Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE t TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square, N. C.. February 2. 1967 cJHcLdlii ENGAGED — Mrs. Esther Newsome of Rich Square an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Jean Newsome, to Leeman D. Lamb. She is also the daughter of the late Harvey Newsome. A graduate of Rich Square High School and Chowan College, she is now offending Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. Mr. Lamb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lamb of Chesapeake. He is a grad uate of Great Bridge High School and attended Chowan College and Atlantic Christian College. He is employed by Thurston Motor Lines and is choir director of the Grace Baptist Church of Wilson. An August wedding is planned. ^at }wn By MRS. INDIA QUINN Dr. N. B. Tyler of Raleigh spent Sunday with his brother and sls- ter-ln-law, Mr. andMrs.Herbert EDWARDS Furniture Co. HOME OF • fine furniture • pictures • Westinghouse oppliances CONWAY, N. C. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyler of Chesapeake, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tyler and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bryant of Richmond and Mrs. Minnie Hall spent Wednesday with Mrs. Milton Joyner and Mrs. Ray Bry ant. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Elliott and children of Wilson visited his mother, Mrs. M, A. Elliott, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Las siter and children of Virginia Beach visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Elliott and sisters Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Leggett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Outland in Hampton, They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Billy Ricks in Hamp; asner Mr, and Mrs. Donnie Wade and' children and Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Wade and children of Franklin | spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis Jones and family of Windsor, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. Lalon J^nes, during the week end. Mrs. Nell Taylor and Mrs. Corbell Morris of Ahoskie vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Cloyd Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Col lier of Franklin visited their mothers, Mrs. Ollle Collier and Mrs. Ola Bryant, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Council and children of Greenville spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Millie Council. Mrs. Leroy Parker spent some time last week in Buxton. Richard Barnes of RockyMount visited his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Barnes, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris of Suffolk vlsitedMrs.Bettie Ruth Collier Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Burbage of Norfolk spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Barnes. Mrs. Burbage remain ed to accompany her father to the Roanoke Rapids Hospital Monday for observation, Mrs. Clara Lassiter is spend ing some time in Aulander with Mr. and Mrs, Troy Slade. Mrs, Frances Collier and son, Tim, and Mrs. Russell Bridgers of Franklin visited Mrs. Simmie Lassiter and Mrs. Ollie Collier Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. M. C, Brewer of Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer, dur ing the weekend. Mrs, Bettie Ruth Collier ac companied Mrs. Merritt Sykes and Mrs. Walter Sykes of Con way to Norfolk Sunday and at tended the DeLoatch-Wendt wed ding, Mr, DeLoatch is their ne phew. 2C/Sgt. Leon Van Zant of Hill Air Force Base, Utah, visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bridgers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Bryant and son of Scotland Neck were sup per guests of Mrs. Walter Bry ant Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westbrooke and children of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday guests of Miss Lola Wheeler. The Rev. James Brown and daughter, Carol, of Wilmington spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Brown. Richard Barnes of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Mattie Barnes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridgers. Calvin Dau^try is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, Mrs. Storey Lassiter and chil dren of Norfolk spent theweek- tk* Party Honors Nickie Wall On Birthday JACKSON - Mr, and Mrs. Sam Turner and Mrs. Grace Wall honored Mrs. Wall's son, Nickie Wall, with a birthday party on Saturday, January 21, at the Lions Club Building. Those attending were Stan Ramsey, Steve Warrick, Allen Bryant, David Hasty, Larry Parks, Kent Stephenson, Joe Beasley, Steve Harrell, Ginny Bass, Kim Stephenson, Beth Hughes, Sallie Lewis, Steve Barnes, Cliff Barnes, Craig Holmes, Terry Boone, David Eley, Debbie Eley, John William Price ni, John Boone, A1 Ste phenson, Moore Bullock, Susan Boham, Kenneth Boham, Rob Bowers, Jimmy Davenport, Har riett Britton, Jo Ella Turner, Myrtle Lewis Turner and Sandra Turner. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stephen son assisted the hosts in serving refreshments and directing ac tivities. ...Td 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 SHOW-CHORD, an exclusive CONN teaching aid that i^utomatically helps you play chords at the touch of a pedal. Lights guide fingers to proper keys. We guarantee that you can play it before you 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 Gatesville 357-3461. CONRAD N. PLYLER Gatesville, N. C. I am interested in learning to play the organ. Name Address Phone CONRAD N. PLYLER PIANOS ORGANS GATESVILLE. N. C. Lee Lassiter Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Torey Martin of Roanoke Rapids vis ited Mr. and Mrs. GlastonMartin during the weekend. Mrs, Margaret Rafaleowski is a patient in Sanatorium Hos pital, Rocky Mount. Dinner Honors Bridal Couple CONWAY - Mr. and Mrs. Med ford Taylor Sr. and Lt. and Mrs. Medford Taylor Jr. entertained Miss Becky Bridgers and Thom as Taylor and members of their wedding party on January 21 at a steak dinner. The dinner was given at the Village Squire. Covers were laid for 36 guests. The bridal couple was pre sented a pair of Tiki gods from the Philippines and a vacuum cleaner. Western Wear For Men-Women-Boys • H BAR C • Lee • WRANGLERS and • ACME BOOTS FREID'S THE SHOPPING CENTER Weldon Our CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES NOW YOU CAN BUY THE FURNITURE YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING I AjUiUL- miml at grei^ Sale reat^i reduced prices. Yes, our Clearance ue—with bargain galore throughout our store! SAVE $60 $139.50 VALUE SPINE SAVER MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Queen Size $109.95 NOW ONLY $79.50 SAVE $60 Joyner Furniture Co. Waldon, N. C. ^eaLoarrl R. T. Howell of Wallace spent the weekend here with Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Moody. Miss Linda Stephenson of Wil mington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stephenson, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Stevenson of Dunn spent the weekend here with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Da vis. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long spent Thursday in Petersburg and Richmond and visited the Rev. and Mrs. J, G. Long Jr, The Rev, and Mrs. Hoyt Cheek of Autryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Edwards and children of Portsmouth vis ited her mother, Mrs. J.L. War rick, on Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards were Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Overman of Newport News and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benton of Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott and children of Newport News visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crocker Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Norton and Mrs. James Brooks of Raleigh spent the weekend here with their moth er, Mrs, H. C. Maddrey. Gary Bass spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., and attend ed the Young Democratic Clubs Convention there with other members of Young Democratic Clubs from East Carolina Col lege. Mrs. C. M. Kirkland of Hope- well, Va., visited friends here during the weekend, Mrs. C. G. Matthews of Eliza beth City spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. R. L. Pritchard of Rocky Mount spent the week end here with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stephenson and children visited his mother, Mrs. J. C. Stephenson, and Mrs. Herman McCoy in Park View Hospital Sunday. HANDCRAFTED America's Most PoDular TV NOPRINTED CIRCUITS... NOPRODUCTION SHORTCUTS Bowers, Inc. PITTMAN'S DEPT. STORE • Botany 500 Suits and Sport Coats • Cricketeer • Curlee • London Fog Golf Jackets and Maincoats • Stetson and Champ Hats • Esquire Socks • Bostonian Shoes, Rand Shoes, Jarman Shoes, Mulligan Golf Shoes SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. JANUARY 27 Jimmy Lassiter, Sedrick Britt, Dr. J. A. Fleetwood Sr. JANUARY 28 Donna Sue Spence JANUARY 30 Elaine Ricks JANUARY 31 Andy Britton FEBRUARY 1 Debra Britt, Peggy Buffaloe, Mrs. E. W. Martin FEBRUARY 2 Bonnie Draper FEBRUARY 3 Bob Bolton, Ennis Martin, El len M. Vick, Donald Carter Phil lips, Wilson Ricks FEBRUARY 4 Ruby B. Barrett, Debbie Davis, Tom Hedspeth, Mrs. J, R. Baugham, Juanita Best FEBRUARY 5 Hazel M. Johnson, J. Riddick ^in,__ feb;^ Cynthia Kay Turner, Joan Da vis FEBRUARY 7 Emmett Bolton, Ann Hedspeth, Michael Vinson, Beverly Vinson, Mattie M. Johnson, Samuel E. Johnson FEBRUARY 8 Wayne Womble FEBRUARY 9 Mrs, E. L. Branch, Brenda Chappell Food Items Remain Economical RALEIGH - Many Tar Heel homemakers stretch their food dollar by selecting foods current ly in plentiful supply; for as sup plies increase prices usually go down. How can a homemaker know which food items are plentiful? According to Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist. North Carolina State University, one of the most re liable guides is the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture’s (USDA) Plentiful Foods List. Among those foods currently on this USDA list are oranges, grapefruit, winter pears, broil er-fryers, dry beans and green split peas. Homemakers who wish to serve their families foods high in nu tritive value, but conservative in price, should find poultry and eggs economical choices. Broil er-fryers and turkeys remain budget buys for main dish meals. This is also a good time to replenish the freezer with beef and pork. Many stores are offer ing beef “specials" and pork supplies are up causing lower prices that should hold until spring. Lamb prices are on the high side. Most fresh vegetables, such as cauliflower, tomatoes, broccoli and sweet corn are up in price, Mrs. Uzzle observes that the most economical produce choices include sweet potatoes, white po tatoes, celery, lettuce, cabbage and snap beans. Among the economical choices at the fruit counter are apples, pears, bananas and fresh citrus fruit. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewter of Murfrees boro announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Carol, to William Ronald Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Francis of Route 1, Conway. The wedding date is set for April 2. Roanoke-Chowan Group To Hear Poet Thad Stem Jr. MURFREESBORO - The 1967 meeting of the Roanoke-Chowan group will be Saturday, April 22, in Murfreesboro, with the Mur freesboro members of the group as hosts and Thad Stem Jr, of Oxford, recipient of the Roanoke- Chowan poetry award, to be pre- seijited. Too, the group will discuss the goanoke-Chowan arts scholar- School of Performing Arts in Pfhston-Salem, the objective to build a $5,000 endowment so that a $200 annual scholarship will be funded. Nominations for new members will be acted on at the meeting, the locale of which will be an nounced later. Miss Elizabeth Harris of Sea board heads the nominating com mittee which includes Dr. Ralph H. Rives, Enfield; Jack Tyler, Roxobel; Dr. Gilbert T. Stephen son, Pendleton; Mrs, Ralph Bas- night, Ahoskie; and Dr. Henry Lewis, Chapel Hill. Any two members of the group (not being husband and wife) cap bers. SPECIAL! 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, climate control air con ditioning. Locally owned, 2,300 miles, spotless. $1000 DISCOUNT OFF LIST PRICE! Roanoke Motor Sales BUICK—OPEL-GMC 101 Roanoke Ave. Phone 537-3597 k ROANOKE RAPIDS Rick Sc qu are Chocolate, one of America’s favorite flavors, is still unknown to almost three-quarters of the world's population. Permanent labels describing proper care, may be sewn by manufacturers into many dress es, slipcovers and undergar ments by spring. At present there are more young women of marriageable age than there are men. Mrs, J, G. Lane has left to spend a month with Mr, andMrs, Jim Lane and family in Green ville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lehew and family in Co lumbia, S, C. Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Weaver spent the weekend at Virginia Beach. They were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Heiser, Mrs. Dickie Jenkins and son of Trenton are spending several weeks herewithMr, andMrs.Bill Jenkins and Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Taylor, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Askew were Mr, and Mrs. Atwood N. Askew and children of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John Cahoon of Chapel Hill visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Collier, for several days last week. Dr. and Mrs, Julian H, Ed wards attended the ball game at Duke on Saturday and returned to Roxboro for an overnight stay with friends. Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Jones and children of Windsor, Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Harrington. Major and Mrs. EdBryantHall and two children left Monday for Homestead, Fla., where Major Hall will be stationed. The Halls had visited their families, Mrs. Pearle B, Hall and Mrs. C, L, Emory, here the past month, Sunday guests of Mrs. A. A. Bryan were Mr, and Mrs. Locke Smallwood and Mrs. Mary Small wood of Windsor. Mrs, Betty J, Brock and daugh ters of Camden and Mrs, Bill Branch and children of Roanoke Rapids were Saturday visitors of Mrs. E, L, Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Burke L, Over by and three children of Raleigh visited her mother, Mrs. Pearle B. Hall, on Saturday, RENT WITH A WANT AD THE NORTHAMPTON COUNTV TIMES-NEWS Publiihed Every Thursday by PARK-ER BROTHERS, Imr. Esther Conner, Publisher Emeritus Mabel Branch, Manager Mail Address:' Rich Square, North- .ampton County, N. C. Business Office: Rich Square, N. C. Telephone Rich Square LEhigh 9-2859 ‘ Entered as second-class mail mat ter at the Post Office at Jackson, N. C., under Act of March 3, 1878. Subscription Rates Mail: In the counties of Hertford^ Bertie, Northampton and Gates in North Carolina, Per year, $4.00; six months, $2.50; three years, $10.00; elsewhere in North Carolina and Virginia. one year, $5.00; six months,- $3.00; elsewhere in the United States, per year, $6.00; alx months. $4.00. FREID’S Final Winter Clearance SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE! VALUES DRESSES S *7-*9-»12 LADIES WINTER COATS *18-*30 VALUES TO $79.95 One Rock Coats & Suits $ All SKIRTS VALUES TO $15 ^4-»6 ONE LARGE TABLE MEN'S SHOES VALUES TO $22.95 $10.98 ONE TABLE NUNN-BUSH SHOES VALUES TO $25 $12.88 All KNOX HATS Vz off :5 ALL MEN'S WINTER SUITS-PANTS SPORT COATS REDUCED MEN'S OVERCOATS VALUES TO $65 $24 FREID’S THE SHOPPING CENTER Weldon
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
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