PAGE 7 TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square, N. C.. February 2, 1967
N
Hi Ram T
orthampton
By JOURNALISM CLASS
racks
The Glee Club pertormed for the district meeting of the school
boards held at NCHS Thursday, January 26, from 4 to 8 p.m.
The club, directed by Mrs. Horne, sang for the approximately
135 visitors at the dinner hour in the cafeteria. Calvin Woodard,
who accompanied the group, was especially complimented by mem
bers of the audience, according to Mrs. Horne.
The Glee Club program consisted of “He,” “The Bells of St.
Mary,” “Bali Hai,” “This Is My Country,” “Sound of Music” and.
“Climb Every Mountain.”
Mrs. Horne said she was pleased with the performance.
Mrs. Benthall and Mrs. Bullock supervised the serving of the
meal provided by Whitley’s Barbecue of Murfreesboro.
The guidance directors, officially hosted by Mrs. Burgwyn, county
director, assisted by Mrs. Futrell, NCHS counselor, met at NCHS
last Friday.
About 27 visitors arrived. They met in Miss Edwards’ homeroom,
toured the building and went to the Red Apple Restaurant for lunch-
Tlm Coggins was named the editor of the NCHS magazine to be
published by the journalism class. David Draper was elected assist
ant editor. The name of the magazine will be announced at a later
date.
The spring edition of the magazine will include work of the jour
nalism class and that of other students and teachers at NCHS.
Pvt. Bob Watson
Graduates From
Marine Basic
PARRIS ISLAND, S, C, - Ma
rine Private Bobby E. Watson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Watson of Route 1, Rich Square,
was graduated from eight weeks
of recruit training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot here.
He will now undergo about three
weeks of individual combat train
ing and then, after leave at home,
will report to his first Marine
Corps assignment.
His training included thorough
study of basic military subjects:
hygiene, first aid and sanitation,
and the customs, courtesies, his
tory and mission of the Marine
Corps serve to polish the new
Marine's recruit education and
prepare him to join Marine com
bat forces.
Spattered or spilled foods come
off range surfaces easily when
they have just happened. Wipe
them off with paper or a dry
cloth. A wet cloUi may steam-
burn your fingers or crack the
range enamel.
PHONE: 332-3095
ROBINSON'S
STUDIO
Home of FINE PORTRAITS
OVER EARL THEATRE
AHOSKiE. N. C.
To My Friends and Customers:
I, Millard Lassiter, will not be associated with
Lasker Gin Company after February 1, 1967.
I appreciate our past business dealings and
will still be available for service to you.
MILLARD LASSITER
LASKER
Next Monday about 170 teachers and principals of this county and
adjoining counties will meet at NCHS in an area conference of the
North Carolina Education Association.
Miss Nell Martin, president of the Northampton unit, will be of
ficial hostess, assisted by teachers and principals at NCHS and oth
er members of the county unit.
Supper will be served cafeteria-style In the cafeteria by the
Beta Club, its sponsors and parents of several Betas.
ouf of control after colliding with a sec
ond vehicle, driven by Herbert Jordon of
Northampton County. Mrs. Garcia was
treated at Roanoke-Chowan Hospital for
a broken collar bone. No charges were
preferred.
Mid-term examinations ended on Friday, January 20, after three
days of exams with two scheduled each day.
As the term ended, the third six weeks ended also. Report cards
were given out Monday, January 30. Two sets of grades and an ex
amination grade appeared on them.
REALLY FLIPPED! A 1964 Corvair rests
bottom-up in a swampy area off Highway
258 between Rich Square and Scotland
Neck after it turned over Monday injur
ing a possenger. State Trooper Glenn
Swanson said the car, driven by Richard
Garcia Jr. of Pope Air Force Base, went
Devils Take Double
Win Over Littleton
WANTED
MEN-WOMEN
from ages 18 and over. Pre
pare now for U.S. Civil Serv
ice job openings during the
next 12 months.
Government positions pay
high starting salaries. They
provide much greater secu
rity than private employ
ment and excellent opportun
ity for advancement. Many
positions require little or no
specialized education or ex
perience.
But to get one of these jobs,
you must pass a test. The
competition is keen and in
some cases only one out of
five phss.
Lincoln Service has helped
thousands prepare for these
tests every year since 1948.
It is one of the largest and
oldest privately owned
schools of its kind and is not
connected with the Govern
ment.
For FREE booklet on Gov
ernment jobs, Including list
of positions and salaries, fill
out coupon and mail at once
—TODAY.
You will also get full details
on how you can prepare
yourself for these tests.
Don’t delay—ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. NC-32-3B
Pekin, Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely
^REE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and
salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S.
Government Job.
Name Age
Street Phone
aty State {D3B)
62265
By MARY BETH PRUETTE
MURFREESBORO -Murfrees
boro took a double win from Lit
tleton’s Blue Jays Tuesday night
when the two teams met on Mur
freesboro’s home court.
In the girls game, the Devil-
ettes, going into overtime, sliced
a 35-33 victory margin over their
competitors while the boys over
came the visiting Jays, 53-46,
Girls Game
Littleton took the lead in the
first quarter by pulling ahead of
the fighting Red Devilettes seven
to five, Dianne Parker scored all
five points for the red team while
Cathy Clark and Mary Lou Rob
ertson were the scorers for Lit
tleton,
Littleton picked up to 12 points
in the second quarter while Mur
freesboro dropped in seven
ASH E^S
Esso Station
Welding
Rodlafart
Cleaned & Repaired
Prompt Service
HIGHWAY 258
Rich Square, N. C.
GOODYEAR
NYLON
CORD
TIRES
AS LOW AS...
088
6.50 X 13
tubeless
blackwall
plus $1.55
Fed. Ex, Tax
and old tire
Goodyear All-Weather Tires
• Extra mileage Tufsyn rubber
• Tripie-tempered nylon cord
• Track-tested for 100 miles at speeds
up to 100 m.p.h.
Tubeless Sizef
Blackwall
Price
Whitewall
Price
Plus
Fed. Ei.
Tax and
old tire
6.50 X 13
$9.88
$12.88
$1.55
7.75 X 14 (7.50 X 14)
914.88
$16.88
$1,88
8.25x 14 (8.00x 14)
815.88
817.88
$2.05
7.75 X 15 (6.70 X 15)
$14.88
$18.88
$1.89
tSize shown also replaces size in parenthesis
• EASY TERMS
FREE EXPERT MOUNTING
good/¥ear
We Give
S&H
Green
Stamps
Open
Friday Nights
TIL 9
points, Josie Ferguson and Pat
ty McLean also added to the scor
ing this quarter for the red las
sies, Cathy Clark scored five of
Littleton’s points.
The halftime score was 19-12
in Littleton’s favor.
The Red Devilettes dropped in
ferent ball in the fourth quarter
by dropping in 21 points. Spragin
again scored, this time 13 points,
Murfreesboro added 13 points
to their already large score dur
ing the fourth quarter. The final
score was 53 to 46 in the Red
Devils favor. J, W, Britt and
eight points in the third quarter Buddy Wise were both highscor-
while Littleton slowed down to
six points. The same three Dev
ils scored. At the end of the third
quarter the Blue Jays held a five-
point lead over the Devils, 25-
20.
Murfreesboro picked up to
their usual game in the fourth
quarter by topping the Blue Jays
five points, 11 to six. Lavinia
Vann dropped in six of the Dev
ils’ 11 points. This brought the
score to 32-32 when the final
buzzer sounded,
Murfreesboro now went into
its first three minute overtime
of the year, Murfreesboro did
an excellent job of holding the
ball, Littleton finally decided to
foul in hopes of getting the ball
in their possession but the Dev
ils were as strong on their re
bounding as they were on stalling
the ball.
Lavinia Vann, Cecille Liver-
man and Patty McLean all shot
free throws in the overtime to
bring the Devils’ score to 35,
while Littleton only made one of
their four free throws. The final
score of this unbearably exciting
game was 35 to 33 in the hot
Devilettes favor.
Dianne Parker was high scorer
for Murfreesboro with 13 points,
Patty McLean had eight points,
Lavinia Vann, seven, and Josie
Ferguson, six points, Cathy Clark
was high for Littleton with 16
points.
Quarter score:
ers for Murfreesboro with 12
points. Tommy Johnson put in
10 points.
Spragin was the definite lead
er for his team with 27 points.
Heating Unit Fires
NEW YORK - One out of
every 10 fires in the United
States begins in some kind of
heating unit, according to the
Insurance Information Insti
tute.
San Francisco Fire
NEW YORK—The fire which
followed the 1906 earthquake in
San Francisco destroyed 28,000
buildings and did an estimated
3350 million in damage, accord
ing to the Insurance Informa
tion Institute.
BUILT LIKE A
BATTLESHIP!”
TRUCKS
Wide, Long Body with Double
Wail Construction. Heavy-Duty
R-ear Springs. 250 Cu. In. In-
Line “6” Engine. Deluxe Hea
ter and Defroster. Emergency
Disability Switch. Back - Up
Lights and Door Locks. Direct
ional Signals. Dual Headlights.
Padded ..Instrument Panel. In
side Mirror.
Roanoke
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Motor Solos
101 Roanoka Ava.
'Tour GMC Truck Dealer"
N. C. Lie. No. 588
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Phone S37-3S97
M’boro 5
7 8
11 ;
3-35
Littleton 7
12 6
1
1-33
Murfreesboro
fg
ft
f
pts
Parker
5
3
5
13
McLean
3
2
3
8
Vann
2
3
2
7
Ferguson
1
4
1
6
Liverman
0
1
4
1
Chitty
0
0
5
0
Davis
0
0
0
0
Forehand
0
0
1
0
Totals
11
13
21
35
Littleton
fg
ft
f
pts
Clark
5
6
5
16
Johnston
1
3
0
5
Robertson
2
2
3
6
Gray
1
2
5
4
Isles
0
2
1
2
West
0
0
2
0
Egerton
0
0
1
0
Rodwell
0
0
0
0
Totals
9
15
17
33
Boys Game
The Murfreesboro boys came
on the court to meet the Little
ton Blue Jays in an exciting game.
The Devils took an early lead
in the game by pulling ahead of
the Blue Jays, 13-3, at the end of
the first quarter, J, W, Britt
dropped in nine of these points
for the Devils.
The Devils picked up still more
in the second quarter by pump
ing in 15 points. The Blue Jays
dropped in 10 points. Tommy
Johnson scored six points for
Murfreesboro. This brought the
halftime score to 28-13,
Both teams were tied in the
third quarter while they each
scored 12 points. Murfreesboro,
however, was still the leader at
the end of the third quarter, 40-
25. Carl Spragin scored eight of
Littleton’s points.
Littleton played entirely dif-
ROANOKE
MotorSoles, Inc.
HOME OF
• BUICK
• OPAL
• GMC TRUCKS
FINE SELECTION
OF USED CARS
Tel. 537-3597
101 Roanoke Ave.
ROANOKE RAPIDS
STOP! LOOK!
READ!
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 15, 1967
AHOSKIE FEED & FUEL CO. OF AHOSKIE
AND
RICH SQUARE OIL CO. OF RICH SQUARE
DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS
will change the name af their firms ta
Howard Brown Oil Co., Inc.
OF AHOSKIE AND RICH SQUARE
During the post several years, our two firms hove operoted under separate
names, though closely associoted and owned by the some corporation. For
sometime we hove felt a name change, the same name for both areos, would
be beneficial to our customers and our companies. We feel the name change
will bring the companies closer together, cut operating expenses, and pos
sibly provide more benefits to our customers.
NO OTHER CHANGES WILL TAKE PLACE
• SAME MANAGEMENT
• SAME PERSONNEL
• SAME TELEPHONE NUMBERS
• SAME PRODUCTS
far a few manths until the name change
becames familiar, bath firm names will
appear with the new name ta
avaid canfusian.
I!' it'
idi
RICH SQUARE
OIL CO.
C. W. Lassiter, Manager
TEL. 539-2316
RICH SQUARE, N.
C.
AHOSKIE
& FUEL
Haward Brawn,
TEL. 332-3117
AHOSKIE, N. C.
FEED
CO.
Manager