Northampton Hi Rom Tracks
By JOURNALISM CLASS
The senior class voted this
week to name the ten superla
tives in the class instead of elect
ing the ten outstanding seniors.
The consensus in the class leans
toward choosing a boy and a girl
for each superlative quality.
The senior class, at a meeting
on Thursday, considered also
class flower, color, motto, and
mascots. These along with the
superlatives will be used in the
NorCoian, school yearbook.
The Future Farmers of Amer
ica will meet during the first
period on Friday to elect apres-
ident, chairmen of nine big com
mittees, and six delegates to the
district planning committee in
December.
Audio-visual lessons are num
erous at NCHS at present. Films
and records may be heard in ge
ography, biology, physical sci
ence, and English. The one rec
ord player in working order
around school has been mounted
on a wheeled cart and is whiz
zed from classroom to class
room almost every period.
* * *
Glee Club members held spe
cial sessions for the whole group,
readying for theperformancebe
fore the county teachers and
guests at the banquet Wednesday
night. The junior class served the
meal for the teachers at this an
nual dinner meeting.
Student council members and
Glee Club are still in the maga
zine - sellingbusiness.Thedrive-
will be concluded at the end of
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Thanksgiving holidays will
begin Wednesday of next week at
two o’clock and extend through
Sunday, November 28. These two
days with no school will climax
the second six-weeks. Tests for
the second reporting period
should be over before the vaca
tion begins.
Winston Hoggard ofthe class of
1965 visited NCHS last week suit
ed up in his Air Force blue. He
is at home on leave.
« *
Mr. Jones attended the North
eastern district meeting on pupil
transportation in Willi amston
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
The conference, sponsored by
non-school agencies, touched on
safety, licensing of drivers, and
responsibility, among other
things. Mr. Jones discussed the
organization of a new bus sys
tem for a consolidated high
school.
Basketball practice began for
Northampton Ram basketballers
on November 1 with about 35
boys out for either the JV or var
sity squad. There are still about
15 boys who play football that the
coaches anticipate coming out
for the “round ball” sport.
Back from last year’s squad
and already pounding the basket
ball hardwood are: Butch Askew,
Walter Brown, John Parker, Sam
SCHOOL
MENUS
TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square. N. C., Nov. 18. 1965
Severn
ANOTHER SALE—Cheerleader Beverly Watson
sells NCHS coach Sidney Ellen a Rams license
tag while another cheerleader. Dianne Britton
(1) and basketball player. Glenda Carroll, hold
two more of the 75 tags to be sold during the
Thanksgiving weekend. Sponsored by the Girls
Monogram Club, the project is under way to
raise funds for a large tramboline for the
school. With 150 tags already sold, club mem
bers will cover the county November 26 and 27
to sell remaining tags. Priced at $2, the plates
are already on the front bumper license space
of many county automobiles.
NORTHAMPTON HIGH
Monday - Meat balls, spaghet
ti, fruit salad, chocolate cake,
biscuits, butter, milk; Tuesday-
Hamburger, cole slaw, onions,
potato chips, bun, peanut butter
fudge, butter, milk; Wednesday-
Roast turkey, dressing and gra
vy, cranberry salad, lemon pud
ding, rolls, butter, milk; Thurs
day and Friday - Thanksgiving
holiday.
Eagletown
By MRS. INDIA QUINN
Mrs. Milton Joyner, Mrs. Ray
Bryant, Mrs. Joe Outland and
Mrs. Everette Bryant spent last
Thursday in Norfolk with Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Knowles and
Mrs. George Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leggett
spent Sunday in Hampton with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Outland and
family.
Dr. N. B. Tyler, of Raleigh
spent Sunday vdth his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Tyler, and family.
Mrs. Lucy Hollowell and Hugh
Hollowell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hollowell and family in
Franklin, Va., Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Dunning of Plym-
Mrs. Julian P. Porter spent
Monday in Washington, D. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Dean Mrs. S. M. Martin,
are attending the Baptist State Kinston spent the week
Convention in Charlotte this mother, Mrs.S.M.Mar-
week.
S. M. Martin is a patient in ^rs. Sam Jones and
Medical College Hospital, Rich- Mrs. Stuart Jones of
mond. Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Watson Mrs. O. A. Woodard,
spent Thursday in Rocky Mount. Anderson spent Sun-
Mrs. Richard McGee and son, Richmond, guest of her
“Ricky,’- Mrs. G. B. Fleetwood daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Quentin Taylor spent Mrs. Leonhardt Anderson.
Saturday in Norfolk. Rev. and Mrs. Joe M.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ray of family of Warrenton
Wilson were Sunday guests of Friday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stephenson. Woodard.
Mrs. R. P. Watson and Mrs. ^^^s. Alton Lewter of
Richard McGee spent Monday in Palm Beach, Fla., are
Norfolk. spending several weeks in the
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dean and ^^^s. Hugo Um-
Alfred Dean, Jr., of Oxford are
spending this week in the home Mrs. Rufus Johnson and Mrs.
of the Rev. and Mrs. John Dean. Kenneth Odom spent Friday in
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Vaughan Norfolk,
of Suffolk were Sunday dinner READ AND USE THE
g.esls ot Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ta,- cLASSISIED WANT AI»
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RAILROAD ST. 332-2896 AHOSKIE
Stephenson, and Bennett Bryant.
Up from last year’s successful
JV squad are: David Draper, Vic
kie Glover, TimBoone, andQuin-
ton Jenkins.
Also, a boy that was not out
last year, Billy Warwick, is
working vdth the squad.
There appears to be some fine
freshmen prospects this year
with several boys remalningfrom
last year’s JV squad.
The Rams will play a 20-game
schedule. Class 3-A Roanoke
Rapids among the opponents.
Lanny Brldgers, second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps, had
lunch at NCHS last week. He was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Brldgers, as he transferred from
Norfolk to Beaufort, S. C., after
special study in Norfolk.
Lanny was a star athlete and
Morehead scholar who graduated
at Jackson High School.
* * *
The ICT Club officers and Mr.
Stokes attended the district lead
ership conference of the Voca
tional Industrial Clubs of Amer
ica in Goldsboro, Saturday, No
vember 13.
Bobby Lassiter, president of
the NCHS club; Tommy Lee John
son, vice president; and Judy
Martin, secretary, attended the
all-day session in which district
officers were elected and work-
Bookmobile Milwaukee
Schedule
Tuesday, November 23, morn
ing: J. E. Boone's Store; Odom
Prison Farm; Rehoboth, Miss
Nannie L. Spivey’s home; Lasker
Post Office. Afternoon: Daugh
try’s Cross Roads; Creeksville;
Mrs, Talbert Revelle’s home;
Doolittle, Mrs. Giles Brld
gers’ home; Mrs. Roy Pierce’s
home,
Tuesday, November 30, morn
ing: Faison’s Old Tavern; Mrs.
Grover Davis’ home; New Town,
Mrs. Charlie Nelson’s home;
Mrs. ElliottFutrell’shome;Mrs,
Bernard DeLoatch’s home. Aft
ernoon: Chitty’s Fork, Mrs. Har
ry Garris’ home; Severn, Mrs.
Pete Taylor’s home; Mrs, Louis
Johnson’s home; Pendleton,Mrs.
w. M. Stephenson’s home.
mUMM
shops for officers were conduct
ed.
Fourteen senior boys volun
teered for the Air ForceQuallfy-
ing test administered Tuesday
by a representative from the Air
Force. This was an aptitude test
and was not given for the pur
pose of enlistment. Those taking
the test were; Joseph Jenkins,
Sonny Goodwin, Johnny Conwell,
William Overton, Carey Parker,
J. Vann, Larry Ricks, Jerry Las
siter, Pell Lassiter, Mike How
ell, Charles Martin, E. G. Har-
vln, Kenneth Smith and Gilbert
Jenkins.
Give Historical
Books To Chowan
MURFREESBORO - E. Frank
lin Stephenson, Jr., of Severn,
1962 graduate of Chowan College,
has given the college library
four volumes of historical signif
icance to the area, it was an
nounced Thursday.
They included:
The Colonial Records of North
Carolina, volumes 1 and 2 of
“The Papers of John Willis El
lis,” and Clement Hall, A Col
lection of Many Christian Ex
periences.
Stephenson and his wife, the
former Margaret (Peggy) Long of
Richmond, have demonstrated
their deep interest in North Ca
rolina history, with their recent
purchase of Murfreesboro’s his
toric Meredith home which they
plan to restore.
Mrs. Stephenson, who also Is
a 1962 Chowan graduate, teaches
mathematics and science at Mur
freesboro High School. Her hus
band is U.S, history teacher and
guidance counselor at Southamp
ton County High School, Court-
land, Va.
By MRS. H. L. JOHNSCN
Mrs. W. J, Browi of Raleigh
spent a few days with her father,
L. C. Davis during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton
Warren and little son of Wash
ington, D. C., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Warren, Sr.
The Rev. and Mrs, J. E. Sut
ton and family visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sutton
of Greenville during the weekend.
Billy Barnes of Greenville
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. WillieBarnes
and visited Henry Johnson who is
a patient In the Roanoke-Chowan
Hospital, Ahoskie.
Mrs. Harry Timberlake re
turned home Sunday. She under
went surgery at the Park View
Hospital a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Timber-
lake, Jr., and son, Tim of Roa
noke Rapids visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Timber-
lake, Sr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Coggins,
Mrs. F. L. Johnson and Mrs. H.
L. Johnson visited Henry John
son at Roanoke-Chowan Hospital
in Ahoskie Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, Coggins
spent Sunday and Monday In Rich
mond.
Mr, and Mrs, LeeJohnsonvis-
ho'
ho'
ou*
OiiefS
xovi
YOUR
ONE
STOP
BANKING
CENTER
Call us now tor your appointment to assure
outh'spaiii Ihe^IMkend witli'lior 4? Christmas Delivery. Night appointments if you wish,
sister - in - law. Miss Minnie ® ... „„ —i
Dunning and olhe? relatives. W 332.308! KOblHSOn S OtUdlO Aho.kKl
Sunday visitors of Mrs. M. A.
Elliott were Mr. and Mrs, Thom
as Elliott and children, Katherine
Jo and Tommy, of Wilson and
Mrs. Phillip White and Mrs. Neil
Ping of Colerain,
W, C. Johnson of Elizabeth
City was Sunday ginner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. James E, John
son and family. He also visited
his mother, Mrs, Mamie John
son, in Roanoke Valley Nursing
Home. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mrs. Ivan Futrell
and daughters, Lillie and Sandra,
ited his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Johnson of Suf
folk Sunday,
J. J. Meade, Jr., of Nashville
spent Saturday with the B. J.
Martin family.
Mrs. A, V. Hall, Jr., of Vir
ginia Beach visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brldgers
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Brldgers of Charles
ton, S. C.
Mrs. Gene Tisdale and chil
dren spent a few days during the
week with Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Brldgers.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brldgers
and Mr. and Mrs. Bealie Mar
tin, Jr., visited relatives in
Portsmouth Sunday,
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service observed its 25th
anniversary In the assembly
room of the Bethany Church
Monday night, November 15.
4%
I Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
> Personal Loans
) Auto Loans
» Home Loans
» Business Loans
» Farm Loans
» Safe Deposit Boxes
ON SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSITS
when left on deposit
12 months
WE PAY
3%
On Regular
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Roanoke-Chowan Bank
Member of the FDIC
in olde
towne:
includes brilliant, colorful festive deco
rations that transform the city into a
winter wonderland! You’ll enjoy the
warmth and hospitality of Norfolk —
magnificent Christmas music, fine
plays , new films, famous restaurants
and hotels. And you’ll save money, too!
Norfolk’s many stores have gathered
fascinating merchandise from around
the world and priced it for the longest
shopping lists! Acres of free parking
plus off-street parking and well-lit
municipal lots, all close by your favor
ite shoppes. Shopping in Norfolk is
part of the holiday tradition. Plan your
trip now.
PHILADELPHIA -A two-year-
old girl, Margaret Kelly of Ore-
land, Pa., strangled when she
put her head through the back
window of a power-operated car.
She was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the Chestnut Hill Hos
pital.
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 10-12 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 Increases
CHEVROLET
WORKPOWER
WITH DOUBLE-STRONG CONSTRUCTION
Chevy pickups for ’66 are built strong to stand up to tough jobs. Cabs, for
example, have double-wall roof construction, a rigid double-wall cowl and husky
framing around door openings. Lower side panels of Fleetside models are
also double-walled. Chassis, too, is designed for extra
strength. You can get a CVa-, 8-, or 9-ft. body and a big
new 250-cu.-in. Six. Or specify a rugged 327-cu.-in. V8.
Get a double-strong pickup that’s a glutton for work! NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.
Aothoriied Chevrolet Dealers
in Ahoskie
N. C. 27910
STANDARD CHEVROLET-
OLDS COMPANY
N. C. Dealer No. 785
in Aulander
MARSH CHEVROLET
COMPANY. P. O. BOX 38
N, C, Dealer No, 1915
Manufacturer's License No. 110
N.
in Murfreesboro
32-7023
HILL CHEVROLET
COMPANY, INC.
C. Dealer No. 1099