Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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T t J PAGE 7 TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square, N. C., Sept. 23. 1965 Boosters Club Makes Plans And Hears Coach Bob Sutton CONWAY - The Northampton High Boosters Club is $3,000 nearer its goal of $10,000 from sale of ads to ^pear in programs for each of four home football and 10 basketball games at the school. The receipts estimate of$3,- 000 was announced Thursday night, September 16, at the Board of Directors meeting and does not include complete receipts from Seaboard, Severn, Conway and Jackson. For boosters who have not purchased ad space in the pro grams and wish to do so, ad copy should be in the office of Prin cipal P. T. Jones no later than Monday of game weektobeprint- ed in that program. Funds raised should be sent directly to the club’s treasurer Sam Stephenson, Seaboard. Ad copy shouldinclude address and necessary informa tion to facilitate proper publica tion. Donations Agrico Fertilizer Co. is sup plying program covers with their ad on the outside back cover, leaving the inside back and front for club use. Home team roster will appear on the Inside front cover with the opponent’s roster on the inside back cover. Names of Booster Club members will be printed on the first inside back sheet in the program. Each full page ad will be printed in color. Seat cushions donated to the club by Farm and Home Gas, Inc., Rich Square andH. L. Evans and Son, Inc., Murfreesboro, will Rev. Traywick Heads West Chowan Bapist Ministers AULANDER _ Pastors of the West Chowan Baptist Associa tion named Ben J. Traywick of the Christian Harbor-Harrells- vllle churches president at their September conference. Fred A. King of the Rich Square church was namedvlcepresident;Walter Hill of the Askewville church, secretary-treasurer; Bob Dills of the Ahoskie First Baptist Church was named chorister and Dr. Bela Udvarnokl of the Mur freesboro church was named pi anist. James Shurling of the Au- lander church was asked to serve as chairman ofthe program com mittee. The Rev. F. Byron Blgbe of the Bethel-Elm field of churches and the Rev. Harvey Rumfelt of the St. Johns-Holly Grove churches were introduced as new members. It was announced that Andrew H. Lanier, Jr., has resigned the pastorate of the Woodland church to go to the Southside Baptist Church at Blakely, Ga., pas torate. He has been a member of the Chowan association for five years. There will be apastors confer ence at 10;30 a,m. October 4 at the Ahoskie First Baptist Church; a “Changing Community Conference” at the Cashie Church at 3 p.m, and 7:30 p.m., October 5 with pastors and lay men Invited; an executive com mittee meeting October 10 at 2:30 p.m. at the Ahoskie First Baptist Church, and the annual association meeting October 26 at the Creeksville church and October 27 at the Mars Hill church. be on sale at the first home game September 24 at $2 each. Bach of the two donors will begivenafull page ad in the programs. Home Games Community chairmen of the Boosters Club will be responsi ble for sending two members each to home football games to assist at the gate, concession stand, and to patrol the fence. Boy Scouts will park cars, George Parker, home game committee chairman, announced that half the game tickets have been distributed to communities for advance sale. Anyone need ing more tickets is asked to con tact Parker at Woodland. The Boosters Club will spon sor the Northampton - Scotland Neck game to be played at North ampton on October 22. This will be homecoming. Final plans for publicity, concessions and pre game supper will be made at a September 30 meeting of the steering committee. No passes will be honored at the homecom ing game. Coach Asks Support Bob Sutton, head football coach, spoke briefly to the Boosters after the business session, stressing the Importance of adult support for the team. “The right attitude on the part of athletes can help them become winners as much as physical ability can,’’ he told the group, adding that there had been instances when adults and some unqualified young critics have chided and derided members of the football teamfor their failure to win. “Theteam’s despondency can only contribute to their continued failure,” he said. In encouraging active support by the boosters, Sutton conclud ed, “Apatonthebackcandomuch more to produce a winning team than a slap in the face.” Edenton Aces Outplayed Rams For Score Of 54-0 Rams Seeking First Score CONWAY - The Rams will be J. R. PRUDEN Jackson Boy Is Awarded Scholarship By TOMMY JONES EDENTON - The Northampton Rams suffered their third con ference loss last Friday night when the Edenton Aces scored two touchdowns in each quarter with a well balanced attack fea turing scoring by seven differ ent players, and a final score of 54-0. Edenton received the kick-off to start the game and made a 62- yard drive sparked by a 16 yard pass and a 12 yard run to make the first touchdown of the game. Michener kicked the extra point to set the score at 7-0. Northampton received the en suing kick-off on its 15 and John McKellar ran it back to the 25 yard line where the Rams put the ball in play. Three plays netted four yards and the Rams were forced to punt. and the touchdown. The fourth quarter showed a spark of promise for the Rams when Donnie Burgess ran suc cessive line plays for five and seven yards earning afirstdown. Later in the quarter King and Bass ran successive power plays of nine and seven yards produc ing another first down only to have the drive stalled by an in tercepted pass. The Rams open their home schedule on Friday night when they play host to the Murfrees boro Red Devils on the North ampton field in a non-confer ence contest. N orthampton Hi Rom T rocks By JOURNALISM CLASS WILSON - James Robert Pru- den, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Pruden, Sr., of Jack- son has been awarded the N. C. Motor Carriers Association Scholarship at Wilson County Technical Institute for the 1965- 66 school year. Pruden is a second-year trans portation maintenance student and has made a commendable record this past year at Wilson Technical Institute. He is a grad uate of Jackson High School. Winners of other scholarships as announced by S. DelMastro, president of the Wilson County Technical Institute, are: John William Sykes, a first year trans portation maintenance student from Rocky Mount received the N, C. Motor Co. scholarship, and Ray Raymond Shepard, a second-year drafting and design student from Wilson, received the Kiwanis scholarship. The Aces returned the punt to the Rams 40 yard line and there began a march which netted their second touchdown, and completed the scoring for the first quarter. The second quarter opened with a spark of the Rams power as King gained six and five yards for a first down on their own 40 yard line. The succeeding three plays netted no gain and Bass punted to the Edenton 40. The Aces attack netted two touchdowns in the second quarter and the halftime score was Eden ton 26, NCHS 0. To start the second half the Rams received the kick-off only to be forced to punt after three plays. Billy Whitley put the Rams back in possession of the ball by recovering an Edenton fumble on his own 40 yard line. Again the Aces’ tough defense forced a NCHS punt after which Chesson passed to Flans^an for 43 yards Fred Sams has been elected editor of the Ram-Page and pres ident of the senior class. When the scholarship committee met to choose candidates for the Morehead scholarship. Quin Tay lor and FredSams were selected. Ram supporters have car tags, pennants, and now foam rubber pillows available to show their loyalty to NCHS. These should be in evidence when the Rams meet Murfreesboro at home Friday. Brenda Chappell was nam^ they were taken, so stated the photographer on Monday. The package will include one enlargement, 8x10 and 12 bill fold size pictures, all retouched. The NorCoian staff will be sell ing advertising after October 1. This campaign will be launched under the direction of Mrs. Browne, sponsor; Ellen Turner, business manager; and Barbara seeking their first victory of the season when they entertain the Murfreesboro Red Devils on Friday night on the Ram field at the high school near here. Friday night the Rams went down in defeat for the third straight week, this time 54-0 to Edenton. Northampton previously lost 7-0 to Gates County and 33-0 to Plymouth. The Rams have been handi capped by the injury of ace end Ben Harrington. Murfreesboro has a victory over Littleton and a 14-7 loss to Weldon last Friday. Kick-off is at 8 p.m, Ricks, editor. Anne Bowers has been named associate editor of the yearbook. Sandra Edwards will be in charge of the individual pictures of the classes. Sue James will take care of organizations and Nancy Barnes, activities. Judson Rev- elle and Glenda Carroll are in charge of athletics. junior varsity chief cheerleader at a try-out before a committee of students and faculty. From 16 candidates, seven were named on the JV squad. Besides the chief, on the squad are Linda Whitehurst, Elizabeth Lewis, Joyce Flythe, Beth Dan iels, Wendy White and JudyBow- ASCS (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) PEANUT Smith, 12; Pedro Jackson, 8; Jasper Turner, 2 (write-in); S.S. Ricks, 2 (write-in); Van Wood, 2 (write-in). Total number vot ing, 96. JACKSON - Paul Barrett, 97; •Lister Jones, 96; J. F. Turner, 95; J. W. Boone, 93; *W. P. Mor ris, 91; Joe Garriss, 10; Babe Ramsey, 7; Bonnie Harriss, 5; James Tann, 5; Charlie Taylor, 1 (write-in]^ John Burgwyn, 1 (write-in). Total number voting, 101. > LASKER - Jesse Wheeler, #80; W. T. Bobbitt, #80; Julian Bris- row, 76; *Glaston Martin, 75; Herbert Lassiter, 58; J. L. Bol ton, 48; Sanders Deloatche, 7; Raleigh Bradley, 4; Luther Neal, Jr., 4. Total number voting, 87. (# Ties broken byCounty Com mittee casting lots.) MILWAUKEE - Ralph Askew, #67; *Robert Mulder, #67; Har vey Bridgers, 60; M. S. Brid- gers, 59; Howard Bridgers, 56; Clifton Manley, 17; Mervin Boone, 17; John Cumbo, Jr., 10; G. S. Grant, 10; James Bridgers, 1 (write-in^ Bobby Martin, 1 (write-in). Total number voting, 74. NEWTOWN - Robert Revelle, 78, Eston Futrell, 71; Randolph Askew, 69; John Parker, 68; Low ell Vinson, 67; Jason Branch, 17; William Parker, 14; L. J. Mor ris, 14; J. F. Foggs, 5; Clifton Manley, 1 (write-in); PhlllipVin- son, 1 (write-in); Herbert Fu trell, 1 (write-in); Zeb Vaughan, 0. Total number voting, 85. PENDLETON - Hinton Brit ton, 54; *Joe A. Horne, #51; Fletcher Bryant, #51; E. J. Bur gess, 50; *Howard Woodard, 48; Thornton Barnes, 10; Joe H. Harrell, 8; Hugh Stephenson, 6; Joseph S. Tyner, 6; Mark Mur phy, 5; Merlin Lee, 3; A. C. Martin, 2 (write-in); G. E. Fish er, 1 (write-in). Total number voting, 61. PLEASANT HILL - Ernest Webb, 82; John T. Hargrave, 80; James N. Massey, 75; S. E. Crew, 65; ♦Ronnie Dickens, 60; Willie C. Davis, 26; Larry Har dy, 20; Herbert Brown, 13; Mar shall Avent, 10; John W. Hard ing, Jr., 8; Temana Hart, 1 (wrlte-inX Total number voting, 91. POTECASl - Clyde Jenkins, 36; ‘G. W. Beale, 34; Mack Britt, 33; N. G. Dunn, 31; R. A. Chappell, 30; Titus Edwards, 15; James L. Grant, 15; Luke Lang ford, 13; Marcell Bowser, 13; John T. Grant, 6; Leonard Slade, Sr., 4. Total number voting, 50. REHOBOTH - *Wilson Boone, 52; •Dallas Britton, 47; L. L. Boyce, #44; ‘J. A. Gray, #44; Wallace Duke, 41; David F. Od om, 25; Herman Lassiter, 18; Andrew Powell, 17; George B. Majette, 11; Wallace Ward, 7; Lewis Grant, 5; Thomas Wall, 3; King D. Odom, 3. Total num ber voting, 64. RICH SQUARE - ’S. G. Bau- gham, 158; •O. C. Brown, 132; Hugh Hollowell, 126; George W. Shoulars, 117; Wilson Robbins, 115; Claymon Moore, 71; R. J. Pope, 66; W. S. Creecy, 56; W, Lewis Walton, 41; Russell Mel ton, 35; Wilbert Howard, 13; Henry Bennett, 3 (write-in); M. P. Cooke, 1 (write-in); Donald R. Jernigan, 1 (write-in). Total number voting, 193. SEABOARD - James T. Ed wards, 181; M. T. Flythe, 179; W. E. Mumford, 177; •Roy Wood ard, 173; P, A. Bullock, 171; Paul Parker, 24; Henry Broad nax, 21; Eddie Barnes, 16; Claude for membership in the Two-Ton Club. A number of these had qualified several times previous ly. Eight trophies were given as leadership awards to those who have qualified three consecutive years (1962-63-64) for the Two- Ton Club. These went to Bill Turner and Reuben Turner, Northampton County; James Worsley and Mar vin and James Hubert, Halifax County; Dick Griffin, Hugh Grif fin, J. T. Griffin and N. D. Grif fin, Martin County. Highest state yields were re corded by N. D. Griffin, 5,304 pounds, and Dick Griffin, 5,092 pounds, both of Martin County. Next in line were Reuben Turn er, 4,819 pounds, Northampton County, and Marvin and Jim Hu bert, 4,792 pounds, Halifax Coun ty. Name Directors During the membership meet ing, directors were named for counties having a term expiring. Those from the Roanoke-Chowan named were Carlton G. Gillara, Bertie; James O. Wright, Gates and Howard Taylor, Northamp ton. A recommended budget of$60,- 000 for the coming year was adopted. Spent last year were the following amounts: $27,322.28for administration; $26,765.08 for promotion and$4,042.30 fordues. It also was reported that $157,- 975 is being held in reserve. This is in keepingwithby-laws of the group that requires enough money in reserve to operate for one year and to back up research commitments should the Asso ciation cease to exist. S. Womack Lee explained work with the Department of Agricul ture that has been done to relieve problems of storage under the support program. Columbian Peanut Company has been awarded the contract on competitive bid to serve as a direct route for segregation 2’s and 3’s rather than holding them in storage. Mr. Lee said this means that 2’s and 3’s can now be loaded into trucks and moved to Tarboro thereby releasing all storage space for segregation one pea nuts. Total Program The need for a total program for peanuts was cited by Dr. W. M. Roberts, head of the Food Science Department at North Carolina State University. “You’ve got to have a total program if you are going to see your product get proper consid eration in the market place.” He said while the population is increasing, there is also an in crease in competition. As an ex ample, he said a representative of a large food store chain sees 125 new food products every week. This competition puts pressure on any product group to get in the mainstream. Dr. Roberts said also that while there are more people, they are eating less per capita and there is a change in the type of food people are eating. He cited defatted peanuts as an example of the changes taking place in foods. Earlier in the program samples of defatted and reconstituted peanuts had been viewed by the group. Mure emphasis, Roberts con tinued, is being placed on nu trients than on natural products. Processors are interested in processing and selling a product on which they can make the most August Leads As Month Of Weddings JACKSON - The tradition of June being the most popular Lasker By MRS. GARLAND BRIDGERS Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis and two children of Suffolk were Sunday guests of their mothers, Mrs. Fannie Lassiter and Mrs. Shellle Davis. Harry Johnson fell last week and hurt his foot. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Dunlow and daughter of AskewvillewereSun- day afternoon guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, WllliamBur- month for weddings was shatter ed in Northampton County this summer. In fact, June, 1965 rat ed third with marriage-minded couples. The month of August claimed the distinction of being the most popular month for middle-aisle bound couples in 1965, according to Wilson Bridgers, Register of Deeds. Bridgers issued 24 marriage licenses during the month of August, the largest number he has Issued in any single month since he took office onOctober 1, 1959. July ranked second, with 21 couples being granted licenses to wed. Only 17 couples were issued li censes to wed during the month of June, according totheregister of deeds office. Becky Martin and Jackie Wil liford will serve as substitutes. When the varsity pep squad needs substitutes Brenda Chap pell and Linda Whitehurst will help out. Monday morning looked like Sunday at NCHS this week as all the boys came decked out in coats and ties to meet the photograph er, Pictures for the NorCoian will come from these poses as well as the pictures for sale to each student. Pictures will be finished and returned to students for pur chase within four weeks after School Menus money. This places more re sponsibility on the producer. He used sweet potato flakes as an example of what the Food Science Department is doing to ward changing the forms of prod ucts to find a bigger market for them. Dr. Roberts said more re search is being done to find uses for smaller peanuts, to improve the quality of the raw peanut, to alter methods of handling by shellers and to improve flavor stability. Following dinner, served by the Parent-Teacher Association of the West Bertie Elementary School, equipment dealers dem onstrated digging and combining equipment. J. C. Ferguson explained dig ging procedures and J.W. Glover told about combiningprocedures. Eastside PTA Installs New Officers Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Lassi ter of Roanoke Rapids were Sun day afternoon guests of Mrs. Gladys Bridgers and Mrs. OlUe Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbie Foster and children of Norfolk spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Britt spent some time with relatives here before leaving for Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Collier and son of Franklin spent Sun day with Mrs. Simmle Lassiter and Mrs. Ollie Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bridgers of Conway were Sunday night sup per guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bridgers. Walter Britton had the mis fortune of losing his chicken house by fire on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Collier and children of Roanoke Rapids spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Leah Clark. Mrs. Ola Bryant returned home Sunday after a week’s visit in Franklin with her children. Mrs. B. T, Bridgers returned home Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bridgers in Damascus, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Brit ton and daughter of Raleigh spent the weekend with his father, Wal ter Britton. Mrs. Arline Smith spent the weekend in Cone City with the Guy Warmacks. Mrs. Lucy Parker returned to her home here after spending the summer in Buxton. Mixing about 10 to 20poundsof ground corn (medium grind) per 100 pounds of grass seed helps get the seed into the ground even ly without drill plugging. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Monday - Ground beef, vege table salad, spaghetti, green beans, bread, butter, peach cob bler, milk; Tuesday - Stew beef with mixed vegetables, fruit sal ad, bread, butter, lemon cake, milk; Wednesday - Meat loaf, buttered rice, garden peas, rolls, fruit cup, butter, milk; Thursday -Franks, baked beans, cole slaw, biscuit, ginger bread, butter, milk; Friday-Flshflllet, cream ed potatoes, pickledbeets,bread, butter, milk. DEAF! If you are having a problem with your hear ing or if you already wear a hearing aid, come in ond get a FREE HEARING TEST on Bel- tone's latest Testing Equipment and see the new 1966 Models of Beltone Heoring Aids— Nothing in the ear, All in the ear—made in the smallest eye Glasses Models and the strongest Body Worn aids today. We can fit 99% of the hard of hearing so they can hear a whisper. We service the Hearing Aids we sell after the sale, in fact, as long as you live. If you need any service on your old hearing aid, no matter what make, we will be glad to check it for you. Come to the Rich Square Motel on Friday, September 24, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. sponsored by: BELTONE-MADDREY COMPANY Hubert Smith, Manager 1716 West 5th Street Ext. Greenville, N. C. Member of the N. C. Hearing Aid Dealers Association. Cotton, 16; Mark Johnson, 15; J. D. Daniel, 2 (write-in); Ray mond Davis, 2 (write-in); S. Y. Daniel, 1 (write-inX Total num ber voting, 196. SEVERN - ‘Richard McGee, 64; Hugo Umstead, 63; *Cecil Maddrey, 61; J. C. Long, Jr., 60; M. L. Tyler, 58; John Branch, Jr., 3; Norman Branch, 2; Wil lie 1. Ricks, 2; C. L. Warren, 2; James L. Warren, 2; R. P. Wat son, 2 (write-inX Jimmy Crock er, 1; J. C. Jones, 0. Total num ber voting, 65. VULTARE - R. L. Shaw, 86; H. L. Vincent, 68; M. C. Vincent, 61; *D. R. Alien, Jr., 57; Henry L. Jordan, 45; Lewis Powell, 41; Willie R. Mason, 29; John Wal den, Jr., 27; Morton Banks, 24; Henry Miller, 8. Total number voting, 93. WOODLAND - Joe Brown, Jr., 87; James T. Boyce, 86; Norman Bryant, 63; R. C. Lewter, 62; *0. D. Hobbs, Jr., 61; Oswald Majett, 37; Joseph Boone, 34; Titus L. Grant, 23; William Pierce, 14; Gilbert Casterlow, 14; Paul Bryant, 1 (wrlte-inX Willian N. Jessup, 1 (write-inX Total number voting, 100. JACKSON - The PTA of East- side Elementary School held its first meeting of the 1965-66 school year on Monday, Sep tember 20, at 8 p.m. with alarge attendance. Mrs. L. P. Lawrence gave the devotionals. The principal, C. C. Hawkins, presented several requests for improvements of the school to the group and introduced mem bers of the faculty including Mrs. C. B. Edwards, a new member. The following officers were elected and installed: President, Mrs. Lucille Alston; vice pres ident, Raleigh Deloatch; secre tary, Mrs. Amonia Deloatch; as sistant secretary, Mrs. Mary Motley; treasurer, David Moses. After the appointment of vari ous committees and the presi dent’s appeal for a stronger or ganization, refreshments were served. Methodist Service Series Set HOUSTON, Tex.-WaltripHigh School recently ran a grade sur vey on their 2000 students. Ofthe 210 students who owned cars, none averaged an A, only 30 av eraged a B and of the 15 drop outs 12 owned cars. LASKER - A series of preach ing services will be held at the Lasker Methodist Church, Mon day through Friday nights, Sep tember 27 - October 1, at 8:00 p.m. The following guest pastors will preach: on Monday, the Rev. R. L. Baldridge, pastor of Con way Methodist Church; on Tues day, the Rev. J. Max Evington, pastor of Jackson BaptistChurch; on Wednesday, the Rev. O. S. Williams, pastor of Rich Square Methodist Church; on Thursday, the Rev. Dalphon Thompson, pas tor of Potecasl Baptist Church; on Friday, the Rev. W. E. Her bert, pastor of Wood land Method ist Church. The services will be led bythe host pastor, the Rev. Angus Cam eron. The public is cordially Invited to attend. When We Handle Your... COTTON YOU WILL GET YOUR FULL LOAN CHECK FROM US IMMEDIATELY. RICH SQUARE BONDED WAREHOUSE WILL RENDER THE SAME HIGH GRADE SERVICE TO COTTON GROWERS AS IN THE PAST. The few small changes in the cotton program will not affect the growers who deol with us. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Bring your cotton to our warehouse, as you have been doing in the past. When you receive your green card, bring it to our office on East Jack- son Street and get your check at once. No red tape—No delay—No trips to Jockson or anywhere else. We will hondle the whole deal for you promptly and efficiently. For top-notch service as in the past, bring every bote of your cotton to RICH SQUARE BONDED WAREHOUSE RICH SQUARE
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1965, edition 1
7
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