Newspapers / Rocky Mount High School … / Nov. 6, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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Fri'Jay, November 6, 1970 THE GRYPHON Page 5 Game Hunting CaU Of The WUd Hits RMSH Have you ever posed behind a mighty oak, ears strained for the rustle of leaves, weapon ready? Many students of RMSH, rather many male students of RMHS, find hunting an interest ing pasttime. Three of the many students who hunt game are Reid Rhodes, Tim Newell, and Hal Goff. Reid Rhodefs has been hunt ing since the age of eight. Reid and his father are mem bers of the Eight Point Hunt- .1- Tim Newell, one of Hobin Hoods’ Merrymen aims to hit the apple. Nancy Ward appears slightly worried. DE Employees Work In Various Stores Many students are working with their hands and mind under the Distributive^ Education Pro gram coordinated by Mr. Ro bert L. Hines and Mr. Robert C. Horne. There students are finding out early in life what inflation has done to the value of the dollar. The art of charcoaling a hamburger and fixing a strawberry milkshake or working a cash register are some of the various skills the teenagers learn. Working in drug stores, food stores, Har dees, Yogi Fried Chicken, and clothing stores can be fUn. At drug stores one scoops up ice cream and helps cus tomers find whatever they can’t find. At Bissette’s Drugs John ■J. Gerlinger is working hard. At Rose Drugs, Floyd Lynch, Martin McKnight and Valerie Kea render their services. Doug Deans works at Almands, Ro bin Thompson at Kerr’s, Grey Burgess at Hick’s, Ulysees Hardy and Elizabeth Hodges at May and Gorham. All enjoy earning a little extra money. At food stores one either steers a grocery cart or loads the goods in the bags. There are Elijah Davis, Oliver Hines, El liott Hidson and Mona Dew at Winn-Dixie; Calvin Thorne at A&P; Thomas Davis and Calvin Hill at the K-Mart; Mark Mor ris at Gurganus; Dwight Har per at Frederick Market; Wayne Worrell at Rich’s; Patricia Hines at Colonial and Barbara Wheeler at Hickory Farms. Who charcoals the Huskees and toasts the apple turnovers at Hardees? CarlBulluck, Bar ry Woodcock, Darlene Ferrell and Cheryl Barnes. Barbara Horton watches Boo- Boo and Cindy Bear at Yogi Bear’s Honey Fried Chicken while taking orders. Clothing stores filledwiththe latest fashions need young at tractive clerks to help shop pers. Among these are Bet ty Johnson at King’s Dress i^op, Robbie Barnhill at Bob Howard’s Shoes, Linda Whita ker at B&R, Mark Battle at Sirplus Outlet and Bettie Hart at the Campus Room. Congratulations to these D. E. hard workers. ing Club on Fishing Creek near Whitakers. Many Saturdays, Reid is up at 5 A.M. ready to devote a long day to hunting deer with his Browning Twelve Gage Shotgun. When there are no deer handy Reid target prac tices with doves. Some people always have to do everything the hard way and hunting is no exception as far as Tim Newell is concerned. Tim prefers to use a bow and arrow while hunting deer. By adding an attachable reel to the bow, Tim likes to spear carp and gar fish on the Roanoke River near Roanoke Rapids. His bow is a Shakespear Stiper Ne- cedan 51 pounds pullbow. For you girls, Tim’s bow does not weight 51 pounds, the 51 pounds stands for the pressure of pull ing the bow back. Any week end you might see Tim perched up in a tree near Enfield or Louisburg, two of his favorite spots, with his bow or double- barrel shot gun. To hunt deer a person needs to have a Big Game hunting license along with the regular license. Tim does not spend all his time hunting for just deer, many of you girls already know that anyway, he also hunts rabbits, quail and squirrels. Hal Goff sticks to shooting skeet. Every Sunday he can be found at the Rocky Mount Skeet Club practicing his skills. Last Sinday he killed twenty skeet out of twenty-five. For supper that night, the Goffs ate "skeet cas serole.” Friendship The tide of friendship does not rise high on the banks of perfection. Amiable weak nesses and shortcomings are the food of love. It is from the roughness and imperfect breaks in a man that you are able to lay hold of him . . My friends are not perfect- no more than I--andsowesuit each other admirably. It is one of the charitable dispen sations of Providence that perfection is not essential to friendship, --Alexander Smith COMPLIMENTS OF Tip Top Bakery May & Gorham Pharmacy 132 TARBORO STREET ALMAND’S DISCOUNT REXALL DRUGS rocky MOUNT’S LOWEST PRICES ON health and beauty aids 130 S. Main St, — Phone 44i^5126 Telephone 446-7688 Wards Appliance Service Major and Small HoosehoM Sales Of MAVXAn urAcuc-Dc REID MUSIC CO. DOWNTOWN ROCKY MOUNT Records — Tapes — Sweet Music Pianos — Organs — Instruments QUALITY UUNDRY and CLEANERS 238 Tarboro St. Sanitone And Dry Cleaninsf 448-7116 A fashion model? No, Mike Marshall, this month’s Ki- wanis Boy, plays a vital part of our natural environment. Mike Marshall Selected November Kiwanis Boy Most of us know him as num ber 42 during the basketball season, but he’s active all year round. That’s Mike Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Mar shall of 729 Westwood Avenue, who is this month’s Kiwanis Boy. He’s pretty easy to spot in the halls. Standing six feet, three inches tall, and wearing a pink feather, (which makes him officially the sports edi tor of the Hi-Noc-Ari he’s quick to offer a smile to any one. Mike could be described as “quiet but outgoing”. That sounds a bit unusual unless you know him. When Mike was told he’d been selected, his reply was "Thank you”. Now that’s getting to the point! The Tues day of the teacher’s meeting when most of us were sleeping, Mike was here at RMSH serv ing teachers and working on the coffee detail with the other members of the National Honor Society. He’d never let you know, but his record shows that he’s 175 pounds of drive and leadership. Serving as Vice-President of the Senior Class and represent ing RMSH as one of the More- head Nominees, he is certainly an outstanding member of the Class of ’71. Mr. Abertnahy’s double-bar relled math and other tough courses keep Mike pretty well buried. However, he still likes to escape to an afternoon of goU, tennis, or a little fishing. Mike is planning a career as a Marine biologist, but is un decided as to where he wants to attend college, “probably either State or U.N.C.” As is usually done in a GRY PHON interview, Mike was ask ed for a quotable quote. After a minute or so came the re ply: “I don’t ;;knW/,,J.ust put in a plug for school spirit.” That pretty well sums him up-- reserved but confident, and ready to help out RMSH at any time. Congratulations! Tire & Appliance Center Inc. Coma- of W. Thomas and Franklin Sts. PHONE 44W151 ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. W801 Summor ^ Wifit«r A iAINII^ We are geared to meet your banking needs every day, every month, all year around. IVIake us your bank for All' Services, and for All Seasons. Jjk Bank OF Rocky Mount kJ/M lUT kir\D*TLJ ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Rocky Mount's OlJeti Rental SarvSca CHAIR AND EQUIPMENT RENTALS
Rocky Mount High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 6, 1970, edition 1
5
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