North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE S TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square. N. C., Nov. 17, 1966 Why Not Sell It With A Wont Ad?? CAPTAIN APPLE JACK Pint «035 A Blend of 65% Neutral Apple Jack, No Age, and 35% Apple Jack 6 Years Old. Hickory Town Distilling Co., Eatontown. N.J. Announcement Dr. Julian H. Edwards Announces the Opening of an Animal Clinic For the Practice of Veterinary Medicine Small and Large Animals LOCATED ON BRYANTOWN ROAD Rich Square, N. C. Office Hours: 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. MONDAYS through FRIDAYS and by appointment Office 539-2446 Residence 539-2459 BUSINESS m PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE POPE„„,„. MOTORS "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” Rich Square WARREN INSURANCE AGENCY “Serving the County Since 1923” Wilson Warren, Agent PHONE LE 9-2887 RICH SUARE SEE ELMER JENKINS or ALLEN MORRIS AT ACME OLDS- CADILLAC, INC. 97 ROANOKE AVE. Downtown Roanoke Rapids PHONE JE 7-4538 or JE 7-2358 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE SALES — SERVICE FUEL DISTRIBUTORS HALL OIL CO. Rich Square, LE 9-2754 Wholesale Auto Ports MUFFLERS Batteries—^Tires Heating Oils DEPARTMENT STORES APPLIANCES VtMis Hie Newest in Northampton Rich Square Rich Square 5c & 10c to $5 STORE COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY BARGAINS VISIT OUR FRANCES SHOP FOR LADIES’ LATEST FASHIONS Leggett'S JACKSON Say, “I saw it tn The Times-News,” please. I.B. White Appliance Co. SALES and SERVICE Radios-Televisions^toves RefrigeratcH’s Washing Machines Heaters, Water Pomps Plumbing Fixtures Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE LU 9-2496 SEABOARD FARM EQUIPMENT HOWELL EQUIPMENT CO. International Harvester DEALER Peanut Combines Seaboard Phonb LU 9-2946 FURNITURE When You Need Furniture or Carpeting CALL or COME TO Taylor Furniture Co. ROANOKE RAPIDS Pbone JE 7-3158 92$-27 Roanoke Ave. Piano Team To Present Tues. Concert ROANOKE RAPIDS - A new piano team, Derek and Ray, a musical bridge between London, England, andBrooklyn,N.Y., will be featured in a concert on Tues day, November 22, at 8;30 p.m. In the Roanoke Rapids Junior High School building. The concert is sponsored by the Roanoke Valley Mutual Con cert Association. Attendance Is by admission only. Ray served as accompanist for Robert Goulet on a recent con cert tour Goulet made. The team began quite acciden tally. Derek Smith was audition ing for Marty Gold for RCA Vic tor when Ray arrived early from Brooklyn for an audition. When Ray began to ad lib at the key board. Gold requested that Ray sit in with Derek. Soon the two were rendering songs from the “Sound of Music” andanewteam was discovered. Severn Girl In ECC Glee Club GREENVILLE - The Women’s Glee Club of East Carolina Col lege, under the direction of Bea trice Chauncey, has 38 members for its current season. Miss Chauncey,afacultymem- ber in the School of Music which sponsors the group, arrangedfor auditions earlier ta the year in or der to select the 38 girls. She has also arranged a season schedule which opened with a spe cial concert at Kinston’s Gr^- ger High School November 3 and includes Christmas and spring concerts later. Singers in the Glee Club in clude Margaret Ann Long, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar- dell Long of Severn. Rites Monday For Mrs. W. L. Baker RICH SQUARE - Mrs. Izetta Jones Baker, 44, died Saturday in her home. A native of Northampton Coun ty, she was a daughter of Mrs. Lalon Barnes Jones of Lasker and the late Daniel M. Jones and the wife of Willie L. Baker. She was a member of New Hope COMPLETES TRAINING — Pvt. Unwood C. Bryont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Bryant of Rich Square, has completed his eight weeks of basic training ot Fort Bragg and is now stationed at Fort Lee, Va. Bryant, training as a typist in the order room for the Quarter Master Co. Supply Depot, entered the army in Au gust, 1966. He is married to the former Evelyn Pope of Seaboard. Methodist Church. Besides her husband and moth er, surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Baker Parker of Ahoskie and Miss Yvonne Baker of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Brewer of Rich Square and Mrs. Edward A. Davis of Con way; two brothers, Lester W. Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., and W. L. Jones of Windsor, Va.;and two grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Rich Square Bap tist Church by the Rev. L. Thad Prevatte, the Rev. O. S. Williams and the Rev. F. H. Jackson. Bu rial was in Cedar Lawn Ceme tery in Rich Square. MONEY QUESTION Taking it with you is not important—the problem is to make it last until you’re ready. Boosters Extend Drive For Members WOODLAND - The annual membership drive of the North ampton County High School Boosters Club has bfeen extend ed to December 15, according to Bob Littrell, drive chairman. "The drive has been dlsap- pojipting so far,” Littrell said. We feel this is due to the season and as soon as harvesting Is past, more interest wlllbe shown and more memberships attain ed. Thus our decision for extend ing the drive.” The club opened the drive on October 1 and set a goal of 1,000 members. Community chairmen, who were assigned membership cards to sell, are: Jackson, the Rev. Max Evington; Conway, the Rev. Russell Wimmer; Seaboard, Spurgeon Daniel; Rich Square, Jack Warmack and Bill Jenkins; Severn, Ben Mann; Pendleton, Robert Edwards; Woodland, John Outland. Joseph H. Boyce Dies In Hospital RICH SQUARE - Joseph Har rison Boyce, 76, the husband of Mrs. May F. Boyce, died Wed nesday morning inSalisburyVet- erans Hospital. A native of Northampton Coun ty, he was a son of Rufus B. and Mrs. Josephine McCoy Boyce, He was a retired farmer, mem ber of Rich Square Methodist Church and an Army Veteran of World War 1. Besides his widow, surviving are a dau^ter, Miss Emily S. Boyce of Greenville; three sis ters, Mrs. L, G. Bolton of Rich Square, Mrs. H. P. Foxhall of Tarboro and Mrs. D. W. Kellogg of Wilson. A funeral service was con ducted in Baugham & Weaver Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev, O. S. Williams. Burial was in Cedar Lawn Cem etery in Rich Square. Why Not Sell It With A Want Ad? Rich Square Elwood Lane, who has been in Viet Nam since February, ar rived back in the states and vis ited his mother, Mrs. Tulie M. Lane, last week. Lane, who has completed four yesirs of dutywith the Air Force, is now in Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend school and be employed by Delta Air lines. Also guests of Mrs. Lane the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klechner Jr. and sons, Tim andLeon, ofLansdowne,Pa., and Mrs. Jean L. Askew of Roa noke Rapids, Mrs. E. L. Womble and dau^- ter, Mary Lee, vlsitedMrs. A,H. Martin Jr. in Richmond on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray and son of Enfield were Sunday vis itors of Mr. andMrs.B.F.Tray lor and E. T. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. David Overby of Buies Creek visited her mother, Mrs. Florence B. Powell, dur ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lehew and sons spent last weekend with Mrs. Lehew’s mother, Mrs.J. G, Lane. The Lehews are residents of Columbia, S. C. Miss Lillian Hedspeth has left to spend several weeks In Rich mond with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Whisnant of Raleigh visited Mrs. Pearl Bolton on Tuesday and attended the Methodist bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ger maine of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. A. A, Bryan. Mrs. Catherine Tanner of Portsmouth and Miss LindaTan- ner of Virginia Beach visited here Monday and attended the fu neral of Mrs. W. L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Futrell of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Futrell andMr.andMrs. W, H. Taylor. ASHFORD'S, INC HEADQUARTERS FOR GE ► TV’s I STEREOS I RANGES » Refrigerators » FREEZERS » WASHERS • DRYERS GOODYEAR TIRES SALES —SERVICE Tel. 826-0011 SCOTLAND NECK JACQUIN'S PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY Charles Jaequtn at Cia., Inc.. Phlla., Pa. — Est. 1884 • 70 PROOF 0ie€ilo^ a/ sundav NOVEMBER 2«. 1®® 7:30 P-M. CONN i. ORGAN RAM TRACK (Continued from Page 4) The Tigers clinched the boys advanced PE volleyball champion ship by defeating the Red Boogers in two out of three contests. The first game was won by the Tigers. Then the Red Boogers came back to win the second game very easily, but the Boogers let down and got beaten 15-6 in the final and deciding game. The Tigers are Stuart Bryant, Wayne Bazemore, Bruce Bryant, Larry Bullock, Dan Edwards, Jimmy Glover, Larry Harvey and Jesse Hoggard. Larry Harvln was cited as being outstanding for his team. The Hotnuts copped the freshman PE volleyball championship by defeating the Stingrays in two straight games. The members of the Hotnuts are Riddick Ricks, Phil Deloatch, Dan Joyner, Larry Mann, Newton Stephenson and Edward Timber- lake, These teams will play for PE championship this week and then the winner will meet other challengers for school title. Two busloads of Northampton students and teachers attended the University of North Carolina vs. U.S. Air Force football game on November 12 at Chapel Hill. Spirits were dampened first by rain and then by the Air Force’s 20-14 victory. After the football game, many of the group attended the Carolina basketball team’s scrimmage in Carmichael gymna sium, crowded by other spectators. Despite the weather the dayturned out tobe a big success, enjoyed by all attending. This was especially true for the Carolina grad uates - Mr. Carroll, Mr. Sutton and Mr. Vau^an - who turned the day into a homecoming. Correction: The guests of the teachers at the dinner meeting in Gaston High School’s new cafeteria included the members of the County Board of Education and their wives instead of the members of the advisory council of NCHS. Wayne Woodard, president of Student Council at NCHS, attended the state convention of SC Congress in KinstonMonday and Tuesday. John Parker, secretary, and Tapp Vaughan, treasurer, complet ed the three delegate representation from NCHS. Each school was limited to three representatives. Mrs. Futrell was the accompanying faculty adviser. All delegates were housed in private homes. The NCHS delega tion was invited several weeks ^o to stay with the Phil Taylors. Mr. Taylor, viio taught at NCHS, is now connected with the com munity college in Kinston. Wynne and Rick, his sons who attended NCHS, now go to school in Kinston and Mrs. Taylor teaches in the elementary school. The student body was given the opportunity to express a choice on the finish of the new piano purchased by magazine sales profits. The decision was overwhelming for a dark finish, darker than that of the piano displayed at assembly last Friday. at ACME OLDS-CADILLAC TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! '66 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Factory Air Conditioned Looded with Equipment Demonstrator '64 OLDS STATION WAGON Factory Air Conditioned Real Nice Clean Wogon SPECIAL!!! OLDS F85 STATION WAGON SOLID WHITE NEW PAINT JOB TWO '64 CADILLACS Foctory Air Conditioned 4 Dr. Sedan Loaded with Equipment '63 CADILLAC 4 Door Sedan DeVille Factory Air Conditioned SEVERAL OTHER OLDER MODELS - GOOD AUTOS - READY TO ROLL!!! ALSO '67 OLDS and CADILLACS in STOCK '66 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Sedon One local owner Factory Air Conditioned White Real Nice '65 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Factory Air Conditioned^ Loaded with Equipment Nice—Clean! 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