John Holmes Highlights HHMBON tion of history” Were the rtfal , goals of the art class exprtts r*“»« *» S dTAereSt Th * art class 1183 been d» erent studying color and design, o „ portrait sketching, action '* “ sketching, perspective and is f 10 prac ' planning to study house and prove himself rrhe facilities are few, but otoer coifipe- the class seems to manage rticularweight and * along f . may become a Project*® There is a set OrganizaUon of the FFA is 1 ln * still underway. News of this „ , , organization and others wi ” hlghli « h t next tererS, whSi JOHNSON Wrestling fcii#*ycar competition for the (wrestling team will go through a somewhat different schedule. While last year a member merely had to come to prac tice to be on the team, now he Swill have to prove himself taf: wrestling other corfipe tiuas in his particular weight clafc before he may become a team member. There is a set nuittber for members in a wefcht division. list year the Holmes High wrfttling team finished sec ond in the conference, which wai a feat in itself consider ing; the several weight classes the; Aces had to forfeit simp ly because of lack of team mfbl year Gill Burroughs, - wrestling instructor, hopes it will be different Girls' JV Hssketbafl Ife have something new in ba&etibqgl: the JV girls’ bas ketball team. This team will be made up of cut from the varsity girfi* team, mainly freshmen an< sophomores. They will play the JV girls in ; Ahoskie, Plymouth and Wifiiamstpn. Bie games will take place « n Jt Saturdays unless some thing can be worked out to play before the boys' JV gaipes. ■1 Maasary you ever watched the] disassembling of a brick waß? William E. Flynn’s mas- classes, 23 juniors and seniors learn the technique of construction. Using sand and linft for mortar, the students are able to construct a' brick and later take it apart to retfge the brick. Textbooks are also used, particularly for instruction in mathematics for masonry. department is well . equipped with small hand rtocßs and even a mortar ma fhfce. Flynn is very pleased with tld equipment and work spice. He anticipates for his sudents some projects around at school and community tnpt would be mutually bene “ : Art fc"Td study art and its rela tionship to life and its reflec Depend on Risk f New standards for fabric ammhbility must be tech flogically practicable and lvolve a realistic "trade-off” letween costs and risk, ac cording to Geoffrey V. Lund, iiire. jfor of research and de- ] Velopment for M. Lowenstein jfc S%~, Inc. U "TBs means,” said Mr. |LundL-“that the development i>f technology must precede tile enactment of new stand ards. Right now we are at iihe' point where we have de veloped the method to treat Children’s sleepwear and some bedding components.” p “It would be impossible to iave a uniform standard sor fabric flammability,” Mr. iund added. “It is more likely toat~3iR« ,KC. I GOOD AT Atp THRU NOV. 14—general FOODs m couw» r Fom,lv ! / I Coka Donuts 45c Marble Crescent Cake 2' 69c DP#* I|a*UL O J. ■■■ / OR DPIP / PotaroPie 49c Pineapple Pies 49c rOCII neaim & DGBUIY AIDS / A nlr / JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED REGULAR OR SANDWICH Heads & Shoulders Shampoo Tu &L y 99c | HRMM / BREAD S 3 79c Crest Toothpaste f tum y 79c E f u i? 69c IMlfflW/Ll 2lb can / JANE PARKER M,uc Secret Sproy Deodorant 4^,X^° I 79c |iWPl| $l7O SPANISH OCC Marvel Anti-Freeze & *1.49 f / BAR CAKE '&?■ uD nm ctowam nm awrww, wow thtobay, wov—n s, m*. , Amateur Radio e Week Observed November 2-8 has been e proclaimed Amateur Radio Week in North Carolina by Gov. Bob Scott [ Amateur radio stations in s Chowan County are run by i Sam Long and Jake tfobow sky. i These stations are permit i ted to transmit messages to servicemen overseas free of charge. Anyone wishing to have messages sent overseas should contact Sam Long at 482-4106 or Jake Hobowsky a| 483-8487. Names Added To Chowaa Hospital Auxiliary Membership Roll Mrs. Peggy Byrum, Mrs. Lois Ashley, Mrs. Mary Alice -Riddick, Mrs. Carolyn Lay ton, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Lizzie Perry, Mrs. Allen Homthal, Mrs. Cecil Fry, Miss Ella Mae Nixon, Mrs. Maxine Cullipher, Mrs. Seta Jones, Mrs. Doris J. Saund ers, Mrs. Lillie Saunders, Mrs. Thomas M. Surratt, Mrs. Kay Barnacascel, Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Linda Shaw, Mrs. Luke Perry, Mrs. Jun ius Britton, Mrs. Nathan Ow ens, Mrs. Marshall Whitt, Mrs. Henry Quinn, Mrs. Pot Doug las, Mrs. Lowell Weyant, Mrs. John N. Bunch, Sr., Mrs. Charles Sutton, Mrs. Stanley Blanchard. Mrs. Ruth Rose, ¥rs. Margie Weeks, Mrs. Buena Byrum, Mrs. Myrtle Hare, Mrs. Hilda Ray Goodwin, Mrs. Henry Goodwin, Mrs. Hattie Byrum, Mrs. Rodney Harrell, Sr., Mrs. West By rum, Sr., Miss Mildred Ward, Miss Kathleen Ward, Mr*. Lee Small, Mrs. R. L. Wil liams, Jr., Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Earl Ashley, Mrs. Doug las Timothy, Mrs. Tommy ’ ) Parker, Rodney Harrell, Sr., Miss Minnie Harrell, Mrs. Evie ißyrum, Richard Cope land, (Mrs. Ralph Outlaw, Mrs. W. O. Lambeth, Mrs. Sid White, Jr., Mrs. S. D. Griffin, Mrs. Joe Webb, Mrs. Lewis C. Britt. Mrs. John Twiddy, Mrs. Aubrey Twiddy, Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. Mary E. Beel er, Mrs. C. Z. Shackelford, Donation by a Friend, -Mrs. Daryl Ambrose, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Yates Parrish, Mrs. Jimmie Parrish, Mrs. C. Y. Parrish, Mrs. Carl L. Brad shaw, Mrs. Grace Webb, Mrs. Carol Deaver, Mrs. Bertram Byrum, Mrs. Tommy Nixon, Mrs. Barbara GaiTett, Mrs. Harry Davenport, Mrs. War ner Evans, Mrs. M. P. Whi chard. Miss Helen Evans, Mrs. Hazel Conkwright, Mrs. Earl Goodwin. Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Mrs. Bernie Baker, Mrs. J. • Clarence Leary, -Mrs. Charles New comb, Mrs. Charles Tysor, Mrs. Henry Cox, Miss Edna -Bishop, Mrs. Johnny Good-1 win, Mrs. Murray Ashley,' PAGE SEVEN-B Mrs. Nathan Dail, (Mrs. Jack Leary, Mrs. John M. Bond, Mrs. Guy Russell Byram, Mrs. R. F. Elliott, Mrs. Leon Leary, Mrs. Richard Hardin, Mrs. Jack Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Byrum, Mrs. Gail Bunch, Mrs. Barbara Skinner, Mrs. Mary Perry. c@fi