Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Feb. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, 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
PAGE 1 TIMES-NEWS. Rich Square. N. C.. Feb. 17. 1966 College Trustees Will Meet MURFREESBORO - Chowan College’s Board of Trustees will meet for its semi-annual ses sion on February 21 at 10 a.m., when the group convenes on cam pus in the office of Dr. Bruce E, Whitaker, Chowan College presi dent, for a business session. Trustees will be honored guests at 1 p.m. for a luncheon in the President’s Room of the college cafeteria. Beginning four-year terms of service on the Board of Trustees will be Mrs. C. W. Beasley, Cole- rain; H. Douglas White, Rocky Mount; Roland L. Garrett, Eliza beth City; A. B. Whitley, Green ville; Dr. W. Raleigh Parker, Sr., Woodland; Edwin L. Wil liams, Kinston and Rev. Clarence E. Godwin, Oxford. Persons retiring from the Board after an expired term of service are: J. E. Ferebee, Cam den; J, Henry Jones, Red Oak; Leon Mills, Wilson; Charles L. Revelle, Sr., Murfreesboro; Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Raleigh; M. E. Valentine, Raleigh; and Rev. B. M. White-Hurst, Roanoke Rapids, Several important items oi business will be considered and the nominating committee will present a new list of nominees for officers to the Board ofTrus- tees. Northampton Hi Ram Tracks By JOURNALISM CLASS GLOVER'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER "Road Service a Specialty” Atlas Tires and Batteries Rich Square MITCHINER TRUCK & TRACTOR COMPANY Phone 826-5831 Scotland Neck, N. C. FOR LONG TERM FARM LOANS —ON— 1, Regular Farm 2. Small Part-Time Farm 3 Timberland —SEE— A. L. WIGGINS Jackson—E. B. Grant Ofc. Mondays 16-12 A.M. Windsor—Granville St. Tuesdays 10-12 A.M. AHOSKIE OFFICE Wednesdays—All day —CALL— FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 332-2721 Ahoskie. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal Amount Loanable Increased The following students made all A’s for the 3rd six weeks: Judye Chappell, Carol Lee, Jack ie Rose, Kay Stephenson, Diane Glover, Becky Carpenter, W. R. Futrell, Martha Davis, John G. Parker, Shelby Kay Vann, Connie Jenkins, Mary Elaine Draper, Benjie McKellar, NancyStephen- son and Patricia Murph. The following students made A’s and B’s or B’s: QuenTaylor, Sarah Stephenson, Nell Sykes, Kay Taylor, Gayle Vinson, Linda Wade, Gayle Barnes, June Brid- gers, Lynn Brown, Myra Jessup, Carol Lanier, Margaret Ann Long, Pearl Maddrey, Cheryl Martin, Daphne Martin, Gloria Martin, Judy Martin, Raymond Little, Maggie Hasty, Clifton Ed wards, Judy Casper, JanieDavls, Christie Deloatch, Marie Ed wards, Martha Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Lillie Futrell, Jody Drewett, Bobbi Parker, Fred Sams, Nancy Parker, Don ald Pope, Barbara Ricks, Larry Ricks, Doris Anne Ricks, Ken neth Wayne Barrow, Timothy Wood Boone, Cynthia Ann Askew, Ann Stuart Bowers, Debra Faye Britt, Frances Lorraine Britt, Carolyn Joyner, Diane Ricks, Donna Ricks, Wayne Woodard, Brenda Williams, Ronald Bur gess. Faye Coggins, Betty Edwards, Diane Flythe, Patricia Futrell, Nan Garris, Eva Hall, Terry Johnson, Thomas Heller, Brenda Joyner, Cindy Askew, Elaine Barnes, Rosie Bolton, Diane Britton, Barbara Martin, William Henry Taylor, Beth Daniel, Pat Edwards, Debbie Fisher, Anna Beale Burgess, Franklin Brid- gers, Judy Bowers, Rae Brown, Winston Roberson, Larry Shack elford, Charles Strickland, Dan Edwards, Bill Hoke, Henry Har ris, Billy Gay, Sue Garris,Diane Cole, Mike Davis, James Earl Burns, William Joe Jones, Wal lace Warren Long, Kathryn Jen kins, Elizabeth Lewis, Carol Jo Vick, Windy White. Semester The following students made all A's for the semester: Judye Chappell, Carol Lee, Barbara Ricks, Jackie Rose, Kay Steph enson, Becky Carpenter, Martha Davis, John G. Parker, Mary Elaine Draper, Nancy Stephen son, Jeanette Smith, Phyllis Pierce. Second Honor Roll The following students made A's and B’s or B’s for the se mester: Quen Taylor, Sarah Stephen son, Nell Sykes, Kay Taylor, Gayle Vinson, Linda Wade, Nan cy Barnes, Lynn Brown, Robert Steven Joyner, Carol Lanier, Margaret Long, Pearl Maddrey, Daphne Martin, Judy Martin, Barry Edwards, Clifton Edwards, Judy Casper, Janie Davis, Mar tha Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Lillie Futrell, FranPowell,Bob bi Parker, Fred Sams, Nancy Parker, Larry Ricks, Dennis Babb, Kenneth Wajoie Barrow, Cynthia Ann Askew, Betty Jo Bryant, Carolyn Joyner, Ellen Stephenson, Wayne Woodard, Ellen Turner, Brenda Wil liams, Ronald Burgess, Faye Coggins, Betty Edwards, Diane Glover, Connie Jenkins, Cindy Askew, Nancy Barnes, Rosie Bolton, Barbara Martin, Shelby Kay Vann, William Henry Tay lor, Donald Stancell, W. R. Fu trell, Debbie Fisher, Anna Beale Burgess, Franklin Bridgets, Ju dy Bowers, Ricky McGee, Whit Price, Benjie McKellar,Charles Strickland, Joe Ellis, Dan Ed wards, Bill Hoke, Terry Harris, Billy Gay, Sue Garris, MikeDav- is, Diane Cole, Wallace Warren Long, Kathryn Jenkins, Susan Johnson, Judith Lassiter, Eliza beth Lewis, Carol Jo Vick, Jo anne Warren, Windy White. June 6 will be graduation day lor the class of 1966 instead of June 1 because the "big snow” came January 25 and closed schools lor six days. Easter holidays yielded to three of the "snow” days, leav ing traditional Good Friday and Easter Monday for spring vaca tion. Two days, June 2 and 3 added to the end of the year and one Sat urday, May 14, will make up lor the remaining three '“snow days,” June 5 will be the date lor the baccalaureate sermon. The ex ercises are usually in the eve ning. Inspired by the Russian soft landing on the moon, Mrs, Lane’s sixth period chemistry class has created a display for the science window depicting their concep tion of the moon surface and how man will be able to Inhabit it. In the semi-darkness, a moon city, encased in plastic, with futuristic radar communication system, is located near moon craters and sharp peaks. The class dates this 2006, In a lighted section are clip pings, pictures, a lunar ship Judge Frees Man; Session Is Short JACKSON - In last week’s session of Recorder's Court, completed by lunch time, a young Negro man, charged with seduc tion, was freed by Judge Ballard S. Gay. Armstrong Terry of Weldon was charged with seduction. How ever, alter hearing testimony from the state’s witness, a Negro girl, the judge decided there was no probable cause for the matter to be carried up to Superior Court and dismissed the case. Other matters were handled rapidly during the morning ses sion with court finished by lunch time. Other cases heard during the session were: Percy Leon Majette of Rt. 1, Rich Square, operating a motor vehicle upon the public streets and highways of North Carolina without first having a valid driv er’s license. Nol pros, Evan Newsome of Rt. 1, Pen dleton, nonsupport; nol pros on payment of court costs. Georgia P, Clark of Weldon, assault; called and failed to ap pear, capias issued with bond set at $100. Robert Deberry of Seaboard, assault, called and failed to ap pear. Capias Issued with bond set at $ 100. William Ray King of Star Route, Roanoke Rapids, assault. Bound over for Superior Court and bond set at $300. Award Given Severn WHEN YOU WANT TO INSURE WHAT YOU VALUE MOST . . . see or coll—JOE BRYANT Bryant Insurance Agency 115 West Main St. — Jernigan' Phone 332-3340 or 332-3338 i Office Building Ahoskie, N. C. Member of Ahoskie Credit Bureau, Inc. Get big kicks fhjmasaii/Ing Six! Mustang Convertibl ^ Now you can have all the excite ment of Mustang ownership—with substantial savings when you buy and every mile you drive! Kicks? Try buckets, Carpeting, padded dash, 3-speed floor shift, vinyl trim—all standard! Talk horse sense - and the B-Dyl. Mustang-at your Ford Dealer's SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Operator HARTFORD CITY, Ind.-James R. Hasty, llWhiteOakCourt,has received a public service award from the American Radio Relay League, Inc., ‘In consideration of meritorious work in connection with tornadoes in the midwest on April 11, 1965.” He is the son of Mrs. BuckAl- len of Route 1, Conway and a 1953 graduate of Seaboard High School. Hasty, a supervisor at the Fisher Body plant in Marlon for the past six years, has been op erating a ‘ham” radio since 1953. During the Palm Sunday tornado last year he was on 24- hour standby to relay messages from the isolated Grant County city to points where help could be obtained. In part, the certificate Hasty received said, ‘This certificate is presented to the individual model, and a lunar capsule show ing the accomplished facts in moon travel. Nahcy Barnes, Louise Boone, Charles Brldgers, Walter Brown, Barry Edwards, Stanley Garrlss, Bobby Gay, Sue Gay, Jerry Las siter, Margaret Lassiter, and Judy Newsome took part in pre paring the display. Seniors took an unexpected journey - four bus loads of them- to Jackson, Friday, February 11. Instead of the senior tour to New York, their trip ended at the Mobile X-Ray unit in the county seat. Wednesday morning, February 16, the entire freshman class made the trip to Jackson for Weather permitting, track will begin next week, according to Coach Sutton, NCHS track season will include five meets in addition to the con ference meet to be held at NCHS. "All prospective 1966 football players must participate in eith er track or baseball,’’Coach Sut ton stated. * * * NCHS Betas will be represent ed by 54 members and two spon sors at the district Beta meeting in Ahoskie, Tuesday, February 22. PLANT KEEL CERTIFIED SEED PEANUTS Conway Form Supply Conway Northampton Seed Co. Jackson S. G. Boughom Rich Square D. C. Wise Murfreesboro O. A. Woodard returned to his home Sunday after spending sev eral weeks in Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. S. T. Boothe returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks in Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Mrs. W. J. Baker is a patient in Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeR. Fleet- wood spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs, Neal Castleber- Rich Square Miss Lillian Hedspeth left Monday to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs.J.D. Smith, Sr., in Richmond. Miss Myrtle Warren is a pa tient at Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie. Mrs. Mildred Keen spent the weekend at Virginia Beach visit ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Keen, and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Futrell of Chape! Hill visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Futrell and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, during the weekend. Mrs, Graces. Lambertsonre turned Monday from Charlotte where she visited her daughter, Mrs. John Smith, and family, J. B. Weaver and V. E. Taylor left Sunday by plane for Las Veg as, Nev., to attend the annual REA Convention. Miss Virginia Cunningham Isa patient at Roanoke-Chowan Hos pital in Ahoskie. Mr. and Mrs. Burke L. Overby and children of Raleigh were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Pearle B. Hall. Mrs. Howard Gray and son of Enfield spent several days last week with her father, E. T. Har rell. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ger maine of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. A. A, Bryan. Mrs. J, B. Weaver is spending a few days at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Dickie Jenkins and son returned Tuesday to their home in Trenton after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Evans of Norfolk spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bazemore and children of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. G. C. Havens, for the weekend, amateur named above in recog nition of his contribution to the public service record of the Ra dio Amateur. It is a spontaneous recognition of outstanding work by individual amateurs during communication emergencies, done Without hop© or expectation of material reward.” Hasty’s call letters are K9VND. ry of Apex spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. George Castleberry, In the home ofMrs. D. S. O’Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pully of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mrs, D, S. O’Neal. Mr, and Mrs. Carol Parker and boys, Bill and Bob, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bullock, in Rocky Mount. Mrs, Julian Porter and Mrs, J. B. Stephenson, Jr., visited Miss Essie Porter in Johnston Hospital In Smithfield, N. C., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. WallaceStephen- son and daughter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Conly, Hopewell, Va. Mrs. T. w. Fogleman of Greensboro is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Britt, Harold Martin of Richmond spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Martin. Mrs, Julian P. Porter was in Raleigh Wednesday on business. Woodland Mrs. Cary Reece is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Hardcastle, in Cocoa Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stanley of Conway, S. C,, visited Dr. and Mrs. John Stanley last week. Dee Sklles of Hatteras visited friends here for several days last week. Mrs. John Underwood attend ed a hair stylists’ show at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh on Sunday. Mrs. Billy Howell and sons of Milton, Del., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant accompanied Mrs. How ell. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Story of Portsmouth were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Betty Sue Story. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wilder and children of Stanley were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Byrd and Monica. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Rizzo and daughter, Kathy, of Jacksonville, N. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Lee. Danny Rizzo of Chowan College also visited with Mrs. Lee. Dale Bell and James Lee are spending a couple of weeks vaca tioning In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Hudson and Martha spent the weekend in Washington, N. C., visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Timber- lake and Mr. andMrs. E. L. Tim- berlake, Jr., and sons were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jordan in Richmond, Co-Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Rex Harrison and Anthony Newley will co-star in “Doctor Dolittle,” reminding one and all that Harrison won an Oscar for his role as Professor Henry Higgins In “My Fair Lady,’’ in which he transformed Eliza Dolittle into a lady. Barclay’! Bourbon 'Barclay’s Bourbon 48 MONTHS OLD $055 $2^ 4/5 QUART PINT STHAIGHT bourbon WHISKrr-SO proof. JAS. BAiaAY a CO„ IIMITCD, RtO«A,U. ... "I'd Buy An Organ If I Thought I Could Learn To Play It." Now you can play right from the start on the CONN Caprice Organ with SH0W4^H0RD, an exclusive CONN teaching aid that automatically helps you play chords at the touch of a pedal. Lights guide fingers to proper keys. We guarantee that you can play it before yon invest in an Instrument. Not only will you play simple tunes im mediately, but we teach you how to develop your playing ability. It’s an endless source of enjoyment for years to come. Prove to yourself that you can play it by having it in your home for 3 days without charge or obligation. If you decide to purchase, terms can be arranged. Mail coupon today or call collect Gatesvllle 357-3466. CONRAD N. PLYLER Golesvilie, N. C. I am interested in learning to play the organ. CONRAD N. PLYLER PlANOS ORGANS GATESVILLE. N. C. 3 Easy Steps to Modern Living with Flameless ELECTRIC HEAT You’ll be surprised how easily (and economically) Electric Heat can be added to your home. It really is as simple as ABC! First and more important, be certain your home is properly insulated. This gives the dual advantage of keeping warmth inside during the cold winter months and cool air inside during those hot summer Second, select the best electric heating system for your home. Many prefer baseboard units which can be added to existing homes with a minimum of fuss and bother. If you are building a new home (or doing extensive re-modeling), consider ceiling cable. These heating elements are hidden: the warmth radiates just like the sun. For year-around comfort, consider electric furnace and central air conditioning unit. This single unit heats your home in the winter; cools it in the sum mer. You live in 'Tesort” climate all year! The third step to greater comfort with Electric Heat? Just set the thermostat to the most comfort- days. Insulation quickly pays for itself in lower heating bills. Later, when you add air conditioning it will also reduce your cooling expense! able temperature. That’s all there is to it when you heat your home the modern, flameless way. No fuel to buy or store; there are few moving parts to oil or wear out. Your family will like the comfort of Electric Heat. Your budget will like the low costs ... both for in stallation and operation. It's the modern way to heat. That's why we all live better, thanks to low- cost rural electric power. Roanoke Electric Membership Corp. Tel. LE 9-2236 Rich Square, N. C.
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1966, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75