Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
¥1 N Hi Ram T By JOURNALISM CLASS orfhampton racks The senior class has chosen as mascots Julia Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl ing Hamilton, and Charlie Fleet- wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleetwood, Jr. “Forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth to those things which are before” became the class motto. Carolina Blue and White were named class colors; and the Peace Rose, the class flower. The Ideal Junior girl has hair of Nan Garrlss; eyes, Sarah May Jenkins; nose, Kathy Massey; personality, Eva Hall; height, Bettle Whitehurst; wit, Cynthia Give the gift of learning. Put the 1966 Edition of WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia under your tree for Christmas. $18230 THE 1966 EDI TION. 20 vol umes. Aristocrat Binding. Easy terms available —$10 down, $6 monthly. Make this Christmas live forever in your family’s memory—as World Book opens the way to exciting new adventures of the mind and to success in life. Phone or write: marie S, HARRELL GATESVILLE, N. C. Telephone 357-2836 WHEN YOU WANT TO INSURE WHAT YOU VALUE MOST . . see or call— JOE BRYANT Bryant Insurance Agency 115 West Main St. — Jernigan's Office Building Phone 332-3340 or 332-3338 . Ahoskie. N. C. ^ of Ahoskie Credit Bureau, Inc. Askew; athletic ability, Shamra Daniel; intelligence, Jackie Rose; clothes, Terry Johnson; and ar tistic ability, Ellen Stephenson. The Ideal junior boy has hair of Lit Woodard; eyes. Tommy Lee Johnson; nose, Walter Brown; personality, VlckleGlov- er; height, Wallace Martin; wit, Tex Wade; athletic ability, John McKellar; clothes, Larry New som; and Intelligence, Wayne Woodard. Shades of ChristmasI The wide, brilliantly colored ties being sported by both boys and girls of NCHS could have come onlyfrom a well mesuilng relative at Christ mas or from Santa Claus. Is this a revolt against the narrowblack tie so consistently worn by boys or a bid for another Christmas gift from Aunt Susie and Uncle George? Landscaping at NCHS has been a cooperative effort to plant 106 pieces of three species of Japa nese holly across the front and at both ends of the building. le5'''v^irrrrles‘‘al "the™- * f B.pU. parking end of the building Ro- Jackson St. is framed by barren limbs that tell tundlfolla and Hellrl are the church itself reminds all that Thanksgiving is shrubs across the front. This ^ pause, count blessings and give thanks for the bounty, shrubbery Is evergreen and re- the school cafeteria. reality, quires little pruning as It grows Elected last spring, John Par- * * * to only about two or three feet ker Is vice president; Manuel The rains came - just in time In height. Joyner, secretary; David John- to encourage the 106 shrubs put Mr. Reardon, Mr. Taylor, Mr. son, treasurer; Sam Long, re- out by the boys of the agriculture Mclntlre and the boys of the ag- porter; and Billy Whitley, sent!- classes last Friday. The round- rlculture department provided nel. mg done to make holes for the blue prints and labor to set the The advisor Is J. E. Mclntlre. shrubs sounded like excavatmg shrubs. Mr. Harrell, County Chairmen of the standing com- for a mine. Mr. Reardon said the Agent, gave advice. Mr. Jones mlttees selected by thepresident soil at the south end of thebulld- and Mr. Lowry let the contract and offices are of the Supervls- mg was as hard as he had ever for the purchase of the ever- ed Practice Committee, Richard seen it. greens. Vaughan; Cooperative activities, * * * The project is not complete. Butch Askew; Home and Com- Quen Taylor was the candidate The boys are still (Egging holes munlty Service, Joe Jenkins; chosen from Northampton County to plant t^he shrubs that have been Leadership, BobbyGay; Earnings to compete for the Morehead delivered to the school. and Savings, Raymond Little; Award. * * * Conduct of Meetings, Clifton Ed- He was selected by the County Robbins, a senior at wards; Scholarship, William Ov- Committee to represent this NCHS, was elected president of erton; Recreation, Billy War- county. He will first go to the the Northampton County Chapter rick; Public Relations, Sam Ste- district to competefortheaward. of the Future Farmers of Amer- phenson; State and National Ac- If he wins this competition, he lea at a meeting held Friday In tivities, Ben Harrington; and will then enter the state compe- ' ' ' Program, Elton Bryant. titlon. A vote was taken on whether or Fred Sams alsowasintervlew- not to send delegates to the fed- ed for the Morehead Award, eratlon meeting in Weldon. The * * * measure passed and five dele- Air Force active duty will gates will be appomted to attend claim Mr. Ward after Thanks- the meeting. Bobby Gay was giving. elected to represent NCHS Chap- James Ward, first-year teach- ter as a candidate for a federa- er of science and second lleu- tion office. tenant In the Air Force, will re- Hattie Britton was chosen the port for duty at CralgeAlrForce chapter sweetheart. Base, Selma, Ala., on November * * * 30. The planting of shrubbery at Mr. Ward will begin 20 weeks NCHS makes the high school of “undergraduate” flight school building seem more permanent when he arrives at Cralge. This and more like home after the Is the first part of a five-year consolidation of five highschools commitment to the Air Forcefor in the county. Somehow, however, Mr, Ward, the student body can hardly re- Four years In the Reserve Of- member when NCHS was not a fleers Training Corps at the Uni versity of North Carolina yield ed a commission and a pilot’s license for Mr. Ward, The Hornets defeated the Tro jans to take the championship In volleyball In recent tourna ment play In boys physical educa tion. The champion Hornets are Darryl Edwards, Stewart Bryant, Bennet Setzer, Jay Watson, and Jimmy Glover. The Trojan runners-up are W. N. Taylor, Wayne Bazemore, Fred Bowers, Winston Robert son and Bill Cooley. The Hornets advanced to the finals in the third period league by defeating the Hermits In a tie play-off two out of three games. The Trojans were champions in the fourth period play, defeat ing the BUnkles, the Crispy Crit ters, the Wee Five, theTrotters, and the Thunderbirds. In the third period league the Underdogs, the Dooleys, and the Doedoes competed. Three Ram footballers receiv ed honorable mention from the coaches who selected the all- Albemarle teams. Billy Whitley, Ben Harrington, and E. G. Harvin were among the 17 on the honorable mention Ust. Edenton, undefeated champion of the Albemarle Conference placed five on the first team; Ahoskie had three; Perquimans, two; and Bertie, one, A second team was also named. * * * Basketball Schedule December 1-Roanoke REqjlds Away 3— Wllllamston Away 7-ScotIand Neck Home 10- Ahoskie Home 14-piymouth Away 17- Edenton Home 21-Roanoke Rapids Home January 4- P, Central Away 7- Gates Home 11- Bertie Away 14- Hertford Home 18- Hertford Away 21-Bertie Home 28—Gates Away February 1-P. Central Home 4-Edenton Away 8- Plymouth Home 11-Ahoskle Away 15- Scotland Neck Home 18-WilIIamston Home Judson Revelle and Beverly Watson were named best all around seniors In the voting for superlatives, within the class by secret ballot. Most likely to succeed - Barry Edwards sind Carol Lee Most popular - Ben Harrington and Burnette Fleetwood Most Intellectual - Fred Sams and Judye Chappell Best looking - Steve Francis and Doris Anne Ricks Wittiest - BlllParker andMj^gie Hasty Most athletic - Joe Lassiter and Glenda Carroll Most courteous - Duane Morris Lions Sweep Three Wins GUMBERRY - The Gumberry Lions swept three games from C. G, White of Powellsville here Friday night. Opening the action, the Baby Lions picked up a 15-8 victory and in the second game, the Lady Lions routed the White girls 32-13. In the nightcap tilt, a last sec ond shot by Wayne Williams pro vided the Lions with a thrilling 74-73 win. The Baby Lions had no trouble picking up the opening victory, going ahead in the first quarter, and holding on for the victory. At Intermission time, the Lions were ahead 7-4. Second half ac tion was no different as Gumber ry poured in eight points and White four. The Lady Lions took a fast PAGE 6 TIMES-NEWS. Rich Square. N. C.. Nev. 25, 1965 to the Lions, White put the ball In play but on the attempt to move the ball down the court, Williams stole the ball and the horn sounded to end the game. Gumberry came back In the third quarter and hltfor26poInts to take the lead. But White fought back In the final quarter and led until Williams tossed in the win ning basket. READ AND USE THE lead In the opening quarter and at halftime led 17-9. In the sec ond half, the Lady Lions strip ped the nets with 15 points and held White to only four. Thelma Garris collected 19 of the 32 Gumberry points to lead the Lady Lions to victory. Dora Wofford had five for the losers. With approximately lO seconds remaining In the final game and Gumberry trailing 73-72, Wil liams on a little jump shot drop ped in two points to give the win CLASSIFIED WANT ADS and Sue James Most dependable — Nancy Taylor and Charles Brldgers Neatest -StanleyGarrIsandLynn Brown EARL Theatre Saturday - BXJARAUAM pOty T^4llGB|4 ^BIES Sunday-Wednesday AHOSKIE DRIVE-IN Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Lana Turner 'IMITATION OF LIFE" ^ CAN YOU GIVE YOUR CHILD $104,000? That’s what the average college graduate earns above the av erage high school graduate. College graduates start for more than the average worker gets at the top of his earning power. Going to college means money. It also costs money. ■ A col lege assurance plan with us can make certain that when your child is ready for college, the money he needs will be ready, too . . . even if you die before he reaches college age. ■ A telephone call will bring you details on low rates and on Wood men of the World's outstanding program of fraternal and so cial benefits. AIm inmtipt* WoodiMn'a HhIOi and Anidant and Incoma Protection plans. Son^a Wilde I PASSED FOR WHITE' Albart 01 Klff F.i.e. Oiatrict Manager P. 0. Box 122 Ahoskie, N. C. Office: 332-31&2 Rta-i 333-31M T. J. kin rield Rap. P. O. Box 122 Ahoakie, N. C. Ret.: 332-31S2 W. Mafton Carioy Field Rep. RFD 4, Box 1B7 Ahoskie. N. C. Res.: 332-4224 . Alton Dllday RFD 1, Box 57 Ahoskie, N. C. Res.: 332-243 A ■''We.'*’ 'll : WOODMEN OF THE WORLD : LIFE laSUailCE society • H$ni gflici: OiTvih, >,bf. I *TME FAMILY FRATERNITY"' V Ever wish you were fur-bearing come winter when your home is drafty-cold? Modem electric heating assures sunshine com fort for your family even on the coldest days. Electric heating gives you smooth, even heat in every comer of every room. It's cleaner, too—no soot, dirt or grease. It’s economical — electricity uses all it's energy in heating. In dividual room temper ature control means you heat only those room? you use—no heat is wasted. Electric heat is practical—no hues, pilot lights or valves to inspect or clean. And you get more room—there are no radiators or furnaces to take up valuable living space. Changing to modem electric heat is a low-cost, simple matter. Get professional advice to day from your rural electric system. ELECTRICITY—the heart of modern living ROANOKE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP SERVING 7,250 RURAL FAMILIES in Northampton, Hertford. Bertie. Gates. Halifax. Perquimans and Chowan Counties RICH SQUARE. N. C. tE 9-2236 \ w a Plan to have a “shopper’s holiday” in Norfolk this season — it’s part of the holi day tradition. You’ll find hundreds of stores with merchandise from around the world, all specially priced to fit your shop ping budget. There’s more parking now, literally thousands of free spaces plus municipal, lighted lots and free off-street parking. If you take the bus, there’s a Shopping Information Booth at the Trail- ways station. Come visit with your friends in., Norfolk. You’ll find everything you want — plus theatre, fine restaurants music, films and the old-fashioned spirit of Christmas!
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1965, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75