Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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\ 1 TIMES-NEWS. Rich Square. N. C.. Sept. 9. LOOKING BACKWARD loterMtlng items reprinted from old files of The Roanoke-Chowan Ttmes By MISS ESTHER CONNER EdltiM* Emeritus September 29, 1938 A Thought for the Week - Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them, for this is the law and the prophets. - Matthew 7:12. Rev. H. W. Baucom, Jr., new pastor of the Rich Square and Woodland Baptist Churches ar rived In Rich Square last Satur day and stepped out to a good start with his congregation in his two services Sunday. Rev. W. V. Tarlton has resigned aspastorof Rich Square and Woodland churches, to accept work in the western part of North Carolina- Sponsored by Vance Council of the Junior Order at Lasker, a district celebration will be held at Jackson on Friday, October 21. Harold D. Cooley, Fourth Dis trict congressman, has been in vited to be the principal speak er. The program for the district event was drawn up at a called meeting of a small group of Jun ior Order members inNorthamp- ton County, Friday at Jackson in the office of Senator A. C. Gay and attorney Buxton Midyette. Jones, Son and Company, local cotton factors, who operate the Rich Square Bonded Warehouse, have been forced to increase the capacity of their storage ware houses due to the Increase in the amount of stored cotton. They are now building two new ware houses of one thousand bale ca pacity each, making the total ca- WHEN YOU WANT TO INSURE WHAT YOU VALUE MOST . . . -caii-JOE BRYANT Bryant Insurance Agency 115 West Main St. — Jernigan’s Office Building Phone 332-3340 or 332-3338 Ahoskie, N. C. Member of Ahoskie Credit Bureou, Inc. pacity of the plant seven thous and bales. Both houses will be completed in time to take care of the new crop which is just start ed on its way to the gins. A special election has been called by the town council of the Town of Rich Square tobeheldon the 3 day of October, 1938. The purpose of said election is to ob tain the approval of the qualified voters upon the issuance of$33,- 000.00 water bonds, for the pur pose of constructing a water works system and upon the is suance of $27,000.00 sewer bonds for the purpose of constructing a sewer system. September 30, 1937 On Tuesday evening, October 5, at 7:30 o’clock, alumnae of the Woman’s College of the Univer sity of North Carolina residing in Northampton County will assem ble at Mrs. R. J. White’s home in Conway to join in a state and na tionwide celebration of Founder’s Day. Mrs. T. R. Everett, chair man, will preside. There will be a short program consisting of poems and articles written by the Northampton alumnae. The senior class of the Rich Square High School had a meet ing last week and elected the fol lowing officers for the year; President, Hazel Bryant; vice president, Gilbert Warren; sec retary and treasurer, Catherine Lassiter; historian, Edna Har rell; prophet, Judith Holoman; poet, Rosalie Warren; reporter, Helen Bunch. The Young People’s Division of Sharon Methodist Church gave a public program Sunday, Sep tember 12 in the absence oftheir pastor. Rev. L. A. Watts. Licensed To Wed it's COLLEGE TIME AGAIN send them the 'Home Away From Home' Gift ... A Subscription to Their T T HOME NEWSPAPER" "It's Like Receiving a Package From Home" SEND THEM THE TIMES-NEWS Only $3.00 for the School Year THE TIMES-NEWS Rich Square, N. C. Please send The Times-News to: (Please Print Name and Address) Name Address Enclosed is $3.00 Q Qheck □ Money Order JACKSON - The following have been issued marriage licenses in the past two weeks by Register of Deeds Wilson Bridgers: Christine Taylor, 25, Garys- burg, and Bennie Lee Dailey, 25, Garysburg. Elizabeth Ann Harris, 23, Jackson, andJamesThomasTay- lor, 20, Jackson. Weldon Chief Resigns Post WELDON - Robert Talbot, po lice chief here for more than a year, has resigned, effective im mediately. Talbot’s resignation was given to Mayor Sterling Pierce, but no action has been taken by the Wel don Town Board. George Cole, veteran police officer here, has been named temporary chief. Royce W. Godwin Dies In Tarboro TARBORO - Royce Wade God win, 44, died Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at First Freewill Bap tist Church here by the Rev. Ray mond T. Sasser. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. He was formerly of Tarboro, but lived in Rich Square before his death. He was a deacon and a Sunday school teacher at the Free Will Baptist Church. He was a Mason and was employed by the Harrington Manufacturing Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lorine Avera Godwin; two sons, Larry E. andDannyR., both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Godwin of Selma; two brothers, Carl of SelmaandLacy of Toledo, Ohio; and one sister, Mrs. Shirley Crocker of Selma. Lewis Vaughan Burial Saturday RICH SQUARE - Lewis Julian Vaughan, 72, died August 31 in New York. A native of NorthamptonCoun- ty, he was a son of J. R. and Mrs. Willie Scull Vaughan. He is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Jennie Rainey ofRoa- noke Rapids, Mrs. Becky Lassi ter of Portsmouth, Mrs. Gladys Edwards of Hemmingway, S. C., and Mrs. Ruth Norwood of Pe tersburg, Va.; two sons, Graham Vaughan of PortsmouthandStew- art Vaughan of the Air Force; and a brother, W. M. Vaughan of Rich Square. Funeral services were held September 4 in Rehobeth Church Cemetery by the Rev. O. S. Wil liams. Nathan Taylar Dies, Seaboard SEABOARD - Nathan Taylor, 59, died in his home Tuesday, September 7. A native of Northampton Coun ty, he was a son of William J. and Mrs. Johnnie Sue Ricks Taylor. He was a retired farmer and member of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ollle Davis Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Ellis Britton and a son, W. N. Taylor, Jr., both of Sea board; six sisters, Mrs. R. V. Davis, Mrs. JohnPope,Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. PearlTaylor of Seaboard and Mrs. Earl Futrell and Mrs. E. H. Allen of Conway; and three brothers, Lewis Tay lor, Carroll Taylor and Arcie Taylor of Seaboard. Funeral services were in Ga latia Baptist Church Wednesday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Harvey Coppage and the Rev.MaxEving- ton. Burial was in the family cemetery. Mrs. Vincent Dies At Age 69 GASTON - Mrs. Mary Pruden Vincent, 69, died early Friday morning in Roanoke Rapids Hos pital following a brief illness. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from Oak Grove Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Don Lee Har- Mrs. Warren Dies; Conway CONWAY - Mrs. Maud Askew Warren, 70, died Thursday, Aug ust 26, in her home. A native of Northampton Coun ty, she was a daughter of Char lie Thomas and Mrs. Irene Llv- ris of Robersonville, a former pastor and the Rev. Vance Lewis, pastor. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Vincent was a native of Seaboard. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church where she was active in all phas es of church activities and serv ed as organist for more than 40 years. She was a member of the Gaston Home D e monst r ation Club, the WSCS of her church and served a term of office as sub-district leader and a former officer in the Rocky Mount Dis trict WSCS. Surviving are her h u sband, William A, Vincent of the home; three daughters. Miss Barbara Vincent of HaslJrouck Heights, N. J., Miss Marilyn Vincent of Athens, Ga., and Mrs. H. C. Oliv er of Roanoke Rapids; one sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Mayfield of Roa noke Rapids; one brother, S. R. Pruden of Charlotte; and two grandchildren. erman Askew and the wife of Rog er Warren. She was a charter member of Ashley’s Grove Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grover H, Burgess, and a son, Russell Warren, both of Conway; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ed wards and Mrs. Wiley Byrd of Conway and Mrs. Arnold Futrell of Rich Square; three brothers, Claud Askew and Clinton Askew of Conway and Mahlon Askew of Murfreesboro; four grandchil dren. A funeral service was held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Ashley’s Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph Lassiter. Burial was in the church cemetery. Baird Stationed At Cherry Point CHERRY POINT -MarinePri vate First Class Sidney B. Baird, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Baird of Gaston, is serving with Marine WingServlceGroup- 27, a unit of the 2nd Marine Air craft Wing, at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. The air station, home of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing and other Marine air units, provides air support for the infantrymen of the Atlantic Fleet Marine Force based at nearby Camp Lejeune. Read and Use the Classified Ads CONSUMER CREDIT CO. • CASH • COURTESY • CONVENIENCE 232 E, MAIN — AHOSKIE — 332-4172 CASH RECEIVED 530.56 307.16 204.33 103.68 MONTHLY PAYMENTS r. 24x$30 18x$23 15XS18 12x$U NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR TAX LEVIES To Be Held On November 2,1965 The people of Northampton County shall take notice that the Board of County Com* missioners has called a special county election to be held on November 2, 1965, on two questions of whether the County shall levy a special tax for library purposes and the Tri-County Airport. The registration books for this special election will open on Satur day, October 9, 1965, at nine o’clock A.M. at the polling places, and remain open until sunset on Saturday, October 23, 1965. The various registrars in the County will be at their polling places for registering voters on the three Saturdays of October 9th, October 16th, and October 23rd. Please take notice that this is not a special registration, therefore, all persons who are now registered on the general election registration books will not have to register again to vote In this election. If you are not registered on the general re^s^a- tion books in your resident precinct, you will have to register to vote in this special election. RUSSELL H. JOHNSON, Jr.. Chairman Northampton County Board of Elections WALTER WOODARD, JR. Pendelton Man School Chairman SUFFOLK, Va. - Walter W. Woodard, Jr., has recently been named Chairman of the History and Social Studies Department at the John YeatesHighSchoolhere. Woodard, a native of Pendle ton, N. C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Woodard, Sr., of Pendleton. He received the A.A. degree from Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and the A.B. De gree from-Atlantic Christian Col lege, Wilson. Ahoskie Drive In VVed.-Sat. Sepl. 8-11 (1) Code 7, Victim 5 (2) John Goldfarb, Please Come Home Siin.-Tues. Sept. 12-14 JOHN WAYNE "CIRCUS WORLD" EARL THEATRE Sept. 9-10 o^esei'Ts CINEMASCOPE Sat. Sept. 11 JEFF CHANDLER Sept. 12-14 HUSH..HUSH, SWEET„ CHARimE JAMES BOND WILL SOON BE BACK IN AHOSKIE HAPPY HOMER SAYS: “Happiness is saving hy mail- and never having to buy stamps” . . . and that’s what happens when you save at Home Savings and Loan. We pay the postage, both ways. All the postage. We pay the postage when you make a deposit or when you make a withdrawal. It’s one of the many ways we try to help you save. Another way we do it is by paying you top dividends on your savings. 4% divi dends, compounded 4 times a year and paid on every dollar in your account. What’s more, you can be sure your savings are safe—insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the United States government. So why not get the most for your savings? The convenience of saving by mail. The satis faction of not having to pay postage, coming or going. And the knowledge that your sav ings are earning more for you every day of the year—at Home Savings and Loan. HOME ISAVINGSI land LOAN ASSOCIATION I Your Savings Start at the Time & Temperature Clock 119 NORTH CHURCH STREET ■ ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
10
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