Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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Coggins Service Slated Friday ROANOKE RAPIDS-Mrs. Stel la Casper Coggins, 54, of Route 1, Gaston, died Thursday, Funeral service will be con ducted at 2 p.ra. at Branch Fu neral Home by the Rev. Calvin Knight. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Jimmie Coggins; five daughters, Margie and Cathleen Coggins, both of the home, Mrs. Grace Or- BRIDGERS Auto Service I Portable Welding I Automatic Transmissions t Trgck and Auto Repairs JACKSON OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN Rmnoke-Chowan Area Experience Preferred However Will Train Salary Open Write Box Y e/o Times-News Rich Square mond of Emporia, Mrs. Frances C. Leake and Sylvia Coggins, both of Roanoke Rapids; one son, Ernest J, Coggins of Weldon, John M. White Dies Thursday CONWAY - John M. White, 71, died in BaptistHospital, Winston- Salem, Thursday morning after a long illness. A native of Northampton Coun ty, he was the husband of Mrs, Janie White and a son of Rufus and Mrs. Mariah Elizabeth Har ris White. He was an automobile sales man and a member of Conway Baptist Church. Besides his widow, surviving is a brbther, Dr. R. Kelly White of Conway. A funeral service will be held in Conway Baptist Church today at 3 p.m, by the Rev, Russell Wimmer. Burial will be in Con way Cemetery with Bridgers Fu neral Home in charge. Saturday Rites For Mrs. Bowers JACKSON - Mrs. Jane Golden Bowers, 44, died Friday. Funeral services were conducted Satur day at 2;30 p.m. at Jackson Methodist Church by the Rev. Everette Jackson. Burial was in Jackson Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Jerome Bowers; two daughters, Ann and Catherine; two sons, Fred Jr. and Stuart Bowers, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Golden of Leaksville; one sister, Mrs. Fred Upchurch of Greensboro. Two Attend PhysicsSeminarQ^^Q;^ ASSlStS LOCatlOII Sponsored By Universities PAGE 5 TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square. N. C., February 2, 1967 CHAPEL HILL - Ric Rogers, instructor In physics and chem istry at Ahoskie High School, and Freddie R. Carroll, science in structor at Northampton County High School, were among 140 physical science teachers attend ing a two-day science session at Chapel Hill and Raleigh recent ly. Held under the auspices of the North Carolina Committee on high school physics, the program was financially supported by the Na tional Science Foundation and sponsored by the University of North Carolina at ChapelHilland North Carolina State University at Raleigh. It was an all-expense paid pro gram open to all physical science teachers in North Carolina with everj^hing paid, including billet ing and food. It was the 1966 annual confer ence on recent advances in phys ics with speakers including Julian D. Tebo of the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N. J,, who spoke on Future Develop ments in Communications; Rob ert W. Lade and Grover C, Cobb of N.C, State University, with Lade speaking on advances in solid state electronics, and Cobb on principles of lasers; Eric M. Rogers of Princeton University whose subject was “Why Should People Believe What Scientists Tell Them About Atoms?” Newton Underwood of UNC at Chapel Hill who spoke on ther- moluminscence; L. Worth Seag- ondollar of NCU who spoke on measurements of the energies of the US of nuclei by nuclear bom bardment; Morris S. Davis of the Triangle Universities Computa tion Center who spoke on basics or orbit theory; Lawrence G, Roan of UNC who spoke on elec tron spin resonance research, and Antonio Antonakos of Ca tawba College who discussed as pects of color phenomena. His talk dealt with the use of color and color filters with em phasis on their use in color tel evision programs. For example, he commented that today per sons appearing on TV needn’t change outfits, as the filters will change the colors of vhat they are wearing, and a woman needs only detach a collar or sleeves, to appear to have on an entirely new outfit. Underwood’s lecture dealt with the use of thermolumlnscence in many fields including arche ology, He explained, for exam ple, that a piece of pottery can be heated and be brou^t under a specific light at which time, ele ments in the pottery will give off varying colors, due to age and nature. Another piece of pottery can be heated and subjected to the same treatment and if the element exists in the pottery and is the same age, it will give off the same color in the spectrum. New Aulander Industry Creecy Sets Mrs. Ida Spence AiK AFRIEND!! Would You Like TO TAKE THE TIMES-NEWS? Subscription Rates Mail: In the counties of Hertford, Bertie, Northampton and Gates in North Carolina, Per year, $4.00j six months, $2.50; three years, $10.00; elsewhere in North Carolina and Virginia, one year, $5.00; sx months, $3.00; elsewhere in the United States, per year, $6.00; six months, $4.00. I have enclosed 5 for □ 1 Year □ 6 Months □ 3 Months Subscription to THE TIMES-NEWS Name Address aty State Zip Cut out along dotted line and return to THE "•SmiMES-NEWS RICH SQUARE, N. C. College- Career Day RICH SQUARE - W. S. Creecy School will be the scene of aCol- lege - Career Day program on Tuesday, February 7, from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. The students in grades 9 through 12 of Creecy School, the seniors from Gum- berry School and Willis Hare High Schools will participate. Representatives from the fol lowing are scheduled to be pres ent; A and T College, Employ ment Security Commission, U.S. Army, Pitt Technical Institute, Southeastern Business College, U.S. Air Force, Civella Beauty College, Shaw University, Fay etteville State College and Wilson Technical Institute. Guest speaker will be Jordan Kearney, circulation manager, Journal and Guide Office, Nor folk. Planning committee for the program includes the principal, guidance counselor, guidance committee, senior advisors and guidance club. Music will be rendered by the W. S. Creecy School Glee Club, The theme is “Preparation for New Dirriensions.” SnDQDjf Suddenly it got hot! And suddenly name brand air conditioners got scarce! Remember those swelter ing days and nights last summer? Well, you don’t have to roast this summer! And, now's the time to be sure you won't because now’s the best time to treat your family to Lennox central air conditioned comfort (and receive a perfect bonus for buying early). Here’s why: Lennox Dealers are able to pass along substantial savings to customers who buy early. Factory- trained installation crews have more time now. Immediate installation ... no waiting period such as always oc curs during the hot summer season when demand is greatest. Nationally known and adver tised Lennox central air condition ing ... your assurance of quality and durability. No need to settle for less, due to hot weather air conditioning shortages. Buy Lennox central air conditioning now while you can buy it best. And it you must roast this summer here’s how you can do it deiight- fuiiy and enjoy your Lennox central air-conditioning, too! FREE WEBER GRILL Order your Lennox air conditioner right now and receive a wonderful Weber Grill. Fair-traded at $57.95 . . . guaran teed to last a lifetime. These grills have a unique construc tion and operation which assure the finest chef-quality char coal cooking. Yours free if you act now. Call today! Offer expires April 30, 1967. LtNNuX AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING ^h^saturoT^evemim^Tost COLUMBUS, OHIO MOONLIGHT ENTERPRISES, INC. MURFREESBORO, N. C. Dies Wednesday CONWAY - Mrs. Ida Blythe Spence, 89, died in Roanoke Val ley Nursing Home, Rich Square, Wednesday afternoon after along illness, A native of Northampton Coun ty, she was the widow of J. Ash ley Spence and a daughter of An drew Jackson and Mrs. Virginia Blythe. She was a member of Conway Methodist Church. Surviving is a half-sister, Mrs. Laura Spence of Norfolk, A funeral service will be con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Con way Methodist ChurchbytheRev. Robert Baldridge. Burial will be in Conway Cem etery with Bridgers Funeral Home in charge. MURFREESBORO - The Choa- noke Area Development Asso ciation announced last week the poverty group has secured a new industry for Aulander. Drop Forge Manufacturing Corp., which manufactures stain less steel surgical braces and pins and fishing lures, will open in Aulander with 15 employees, as soon as possible, according to L. Graham Shell of Roanoke Rap ids, chairman oftheCADAindus- trial development committee. Shell said as fe.r as he knows it is the first time in history an OEO affiliate has been re sponsible for securing industry. He said he expects other in dustries to follow. “We are set ting a pattern which other pov erty programs can follow,” he said. Shell cited Billy Jenkins, a staff member of C ADA, and the Aulan der Development Association for Mrs. Mollie Gay Dies At Age 89 SEABOARD -Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3 o’clock for Mrs, Mollie Taylor Gay, 89, who died Monday, The Rev. J, L, Walter Moose officiated at services intheMar- garettsville Baptist Church, Burial was in Seaboard Ceme tery. Mrs, Gay was a graduate of Littleton Female College and a professor there for 15 years. Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Thomas Heigh wood of Greenville; two sons, Henry Gay of Unew Matamoris, Ohio, and David Gay of Margarettsville; and seven grandchildren. Day Of Prayer Observance Set JACKSON-WorldDayofPray- er will be observed on Friday, February 10, at Jackson Method ist Church. The observance will begin at 10 a.m. Participating in the program will be members of the Method ist, Baptist and Episcopal Churches. Sponsors of the program are the United Church Women. their cooperation in finding and locating the industry. The company also operates the Atlantic Orthopedic Appli ance Company. The companies manufacture Hopkins fishing lures and knives for Carvel Hall tableware. Emory J. Dunning is the sole proprietor ofthe company and has operated for the last eight years from Norfolk. Jenkins said the Aulander De velopment Association is nego tiating a lease for a new building that will be located just outside of the town limits on the Ahoskie hi^way. The town will supply water mains but no sewers. Two or three of the current employees will come to Aulan der with the balance of eight to 10 to be hired locally and given training. Emmett Burden, Cohen Park er, B. F. Hoggard, and B. B. Mitchell represented the asso ciation in the negotiations. No date for opening was set at this time. Rev. Coppedge Club Speaker CONWAY - The County Center Senior 4-H Club met for its Jan uary meeting with Vickie Bar rett, president, presiding. Thirteen members and one vis itor was present. Walter Taylor gave the devotion. The Rev. W. H. Coppedge was guest speaker and made a talk on “First Things First” followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments were served. -Phyllis Pierce Reporter Creecy’s Campus By PORTIA TANN By PORTIA TANN The president of the Student Council, Shirley Sharroc'k, called a meeting with the student body on Friday, Miss Sharrock spoke of her displeasure with the spirit of the stu dents at basketball games. While criticizing about the school spirit, she encouraged us to keep up the good behavior in the lunchroom. Last year’s president of the Student Council, ThoydMelton, talk ed with us also. The Student Council is having a turkey raffle Friday night, Feb ruary 3, during halftime of the ball game. The Creecy Panthers defeated the C, G. White Panthers in a basketball game Tuesday night, January 17, The game between the girls wasn’t tight at all. The Creecy girls defeated White’s girls by a score of 30-17. The game between the boys was a different story. The Panthers maintained their defense and came out on top with a score of 74-71, Coach Whitley chose Jerome Creecy as player ofthe week. Creecy is staying busy, blocking shots, scoring points, and grabbing re bounds for the Panthers, which is exactly what a five foot, 10-inch, 135 pound high school junior should be doing this time of the year. While Creecy can do just about everything but cram an opponent through the basket underneath, from the floor upward, he is even more deadly outside where he floats in those jumpers. When a sticky opponent puts a hand in his face and dares him to pop, Creecy can simply lower a shoulder, turn on a little steam, and drive for a layup. And when he makes up his mind to go for the basket, apparently he is a lot like a bull charging towards a red flag. Determined, That’s the word. The next game for the Panthers will be played in the Creecy gym with the R, L. Vann Trojans, The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Feb ruary 3, Bookmobile/ Schedule, Tuesday, February 7, morn ing: Garysburg Post Office; Mrs. Warren Cook’s home; Pleasant Hill; Mrs, J. G. Daniel’s home. Afternoon: Mrs, Terry Wood’s home; Mrs. Allen Dickens’home; Stuckey’s I 95. Thursday, February 9, morn ing: Mrs. Carl Price’s home; Pleasant Grove, SeaboardSchool, 10-11 o’clock; Mrs. Jack Dra per’s home; R. Foster’s home; Mrs. Calvin Maddrey’s home; Mrs, Lloyd Maddrey’s home. Aft ernoon: Mrs. J. R. Edwards’ home; Margarettsville; Garris’ Store; Mrs. Harold Taylor’s home; Mrs. Travis Taylor’s home; Mrs. W. S. Clark’s home. GLOVER'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER “Road Service a Specialty” Atlas Tires and Batteries LE 9-2756 Rich Square rii mwwm** -mimiinnil MITCHINER TRUCK & TRACTOR COMPANY Phone 826-0211 Scotland Neck, N. C. J. Buxton Weaver, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Announces the removal of his office from upstairs in the Outlond Building to downstairs office in the Farm and Home Gas Co. building on East side of Main Street in Rich Square. TELEPHONE LE 9-2356 YELLOW CORN CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING ASCS ORDERS FILLED Equipment Furnished by Cleveland Milling Co. WARD'S GRAIN SERVICE NORRIS DELOATCHE, MGR. TEL. 585-4611 CONWAY, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIS HARE CAMPUS By HELEN JOYNER and PARTHENIA BRANCH The semester tests began Wednesday, January 18, and were com pleted on January 20, The students were glad when the tests were over so that they could get back to their regular routine. On Friday night, January 20, our boys’ varsity and junior varsity teams played the C. S, Brown teams. Both of our teams played very hard, but unfortunately were defeated. Tuesday night, January 24, our teams visited the Chaloner High School in Roanoke Rapids. Scores were: girls game-Chaloner 53, Willis Hare 40; boys, Chaloner 72,WiUisHare 61, Both games were very Interesting, The honor roll for the semester is as follows: Cynthia Mae Everett, Sandra Jean Tyner, Rudolph Lynn, Brenda Faye Majette, Dreck Allen Stancell, Darline Wood, ClintonMizelle, Alvin P. Harmon, Helen M, Long, Gary Wood, Letia E. Dickson, Barbara A. Daye, Luvenia Dickerson, Elton Wajme DeLoatch, James Curtis Woodley, Debbie Vernell Carter, Settle Susan Fields, Angela Joyce Lassiter, Belinda Woodley, Brenda Woodley, Maxine Porter, Kathy Daniels, Harvey Lassiter, Ruth Stancel, Sarah Peo ples, Faze Vaughan, Brenda Dickerson, Andrew Barnes, and Clar ence Lassiter. Dorothy Jean Wood, Frank McCoy Blythe, Dorthy Jean Lassiter, Janette Woodley, Jeffry Manley, Shirley Harrell, Barbara Daniels, Johnnie Long, Melvin Branch, Charles Jordan, Carolyn Blunt, Joyce E. Blunt, Diane Boone, Gloria Manley, Carson Howard, and Cynthia Joyner. Yvonne Spaulding, Partlcla Dickerson, Jerry Newsome, Irvin Branch, Steve Edwards, Joyce A. Blythe, James Dwight Howard, Flora Jean DeLoatch, Selma Flythe, CynthlaFutrell,GladysBlythe, Tobitha Lee, Reanes Gay, Randy Thomas, Gerathlne Bynum, Ger aldine DeLoatch, Dorthy Branch, Debra Teressa Gatling, Deborah Jean Howard, Sandra Kaye Fields, Willie Authur Cumbo, Kenneth Gregory Joyner, Jerry Branch, Alfred Tyner, Carolyn Britt, Jo sephine Tyner, Virgie Branch, Sherman Mizelle, and Oscar Spauld ing. Gloria Edwards, Marolyn Manley, Pamela Scott, Glen Blythe, Willie Parker, Ernest Warren, Jennifer Barnes, Jeanette Boone, Christine Williams, Joyce Rogers, Etta Joyner, Demetrius Dick erson, Rosa Gary, Shirley Mizelle, Christine Bynum, Clara Steph enson, Elsie Barnes, Carol Hawkins, Laurene Newsome, Barbara Deans, Janet Vaughan, Patricia Branch, Curtis DeLoatch, Portia Britt, Parthenia Branch, PatriciaHarrell, Helen Joyner, Jean Miles, Helen Morris, Patricia Vaughan, and Mary Ruffin, AT AUCTION! Two Big Sales! A Double Opportunity For You! Tuesday, Feb. 7 11:00 A.M. THE OLD JUDD YATES FARM NEAR RALEIGH, N. C. From Raleigh, take Hwy. 64 to Hwy. 65; turn right on Hwy. 55 and go to Carpenter Eaao. Station, then turn left and follow eigne, to, property. 100 ACRES FINE LAND GOING IN 1 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS! • TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE • POND SITES •TIMBER Create your own private eetate, or live on your own "baby farm" where the land can help pro* vide eecurity and keep living costs down! These small tracts are ideal building sites, near schools, churches, and Just minutes away from town. A comfortable two-story home goes with one tract; on others there’s growing .timber to provide future incomel ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, eUSINESSMEN, 8UILDERS! This land is between bustling Raleigh an(f Dur ham Metropolitan areas and near the Research , Triangle, adjacent TERMS: 25% CASH Bal. in 30 daYs to I Hwy. 55 in the Car penter Communityl Check it out—you’ll find it an A-1 investment for profitable development! • EXCELLENT DRAINAGE • ALL WEATHER ROADS FREE TV Set wm Be Given Away At This Auction! Thursday, Feb. 9 10:00 A.M. THE GOGGINS ESTATE NEAR NASHVILLE, N. C. From Nashville, go Hwy. 56 (North) approx. 6 miles; turn on Hwy. 1300 at Auction Sign. Property is just off Hwy. 58. 600 ACRES! GOING IN LOTS AND TRACTS! IDEAL HOMESITES! CHOOSE LAKEFRONT LOT OR LOT ON PAVED HIGHWAY! Chose beautiful waterfront lot on Boddies Pond or picturesque Stonys Creek for the home of your dreams, with swimming, boating, Tishing^^ at your doorstepi Or live on paved highway, Just minutes from your Job and city con* veniencesl All go to the high dollar—you set the pricel FINE FARMLAND! GOING IN 5 TO 200 ACHE TRACTS! This is rich land, ideal for row crops or cattle, and you can take your pick of tracts of from 5 to 200 acres! Property has a 14 acre tobaccc allotment, a 1-acre pond for fish or cattle, apo there’s an excellent growth of timber, on some tracts! Buy for farm,.buy for hombsite, or buy for investment—as homes are built nearby, these tracts are sure to increase In valuel |Temis^5%^aslvMjJ^ Free Lunch Served At This Auction! Call or Write For Free Illustrated Brochures! Available For Both Above Auctious! SEE! INSPECT! Representatives wiH be on both above properties from Sunday before auction until the sale! “We Sell The BEST PART Of The WORLD!” Butler Auction Co. 322 Glenn Milner Blvd., Rome. Ga. Harry J. Butler—Owner Phone 234-3535 — Night 232-6931 LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
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