ii%CI *:'*' > At !'?*?* ??-... -?? : m u\\d\:'S &?% - A ; '-v ?? v->-' '?:'"... ?:#? - - ? '., &y^ :'u?4 MA Br. WORKS FOR PIX ?? Rusty Mabe, who wrestles the unlimited weight class for Hoke High, is trying to put his Pinecrest opponent on his back and get a pin. Mabe has won his last two matches, both by pins. BOYD EDMUND Smile and the world smiles with you ... Your smile should be beautiful with gleaming white teeth and sweet breath ... Do maintain regular appointment schedules with your dentist and seek his advice on the type of cleanser and mouthwash you should use ... ^he proper manner and frequency of brushing is also vital to this, quite possibly your most important feature ... Keep smiling ... EDMUNDS Style Salon local retailer to the great manufacturer, who tails to see the need lor stimulating a faster movement of goods is inviting disaster for his company and the general economy. YORKSHIRE SALE Lenoir County Livestock Arena KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA SAT. JAN. 24-12:30 p.m. 200 Boars-Gilts-Bred Sows Consigned by 74 leading Yorkshire breeders from 20 states at prices you can afford to pay. Judging contest at 8:30 a.m. Generous prizes for junior members, ladies and men. Show of breeding animals on 22nd and 23rd. EVERYONE WELCOME AMERICAN YORKSHIRE CLUB. INC. P. O. Bo* 878 Lafayette, Indiana 47902 AMERICAN CYANAMID I ARM SUPPLY CENTER FERTILIZER - LIME - SEEDS HERBICIDES - INSECTICIDES ? A Complete Farm Center ? PHONE FAYETTEVI LLE 483-0031 Tuesday night, the Bi traveled to Red Springs battle the Red Springs R> Devils. The J. V. team put up . good fight-, but were not able to out score them at the end of the game. The Varsity Bucks started their week off right by defeating the Red Devils by a score of 64 - 60. Wednesday night, the Pep Club met to re ? establish themselves. The club had been made up of all classes, making the organization too large to manage. Now the club is-madc up of juniors and seniors only. The president of the club is Sharon Ashburn. vice president, Martha Jane Harrison; Secretary, Brenda Brown: and a board of directors to help make further decisions! I am sure that you ha\e heard the voices in full chorus at the games, cheering their team on to victory. They plan to teed the football teams Tuesday night, the 20th. with a dance following. Sounds like an enjoyable evening. Also meeting Wednesday night was the Key Club. They watched a I tlm on the fundamentals of basketball and discussed future projects. The Key Club is presently engaged in selling Peanut Brittle, which they did at the ball - game last Friday night. Thursday night. Mr. Donald Cotton, who is co ? ordinator of Scholarships for the State 1)e pa 11 men I . spoke to interested tumors and seniors about scholarships and loans. Mi Cotton talked about different ty pes of scholarship ? loans available to college hound students. This program was sponsored by the Future Teachers (Tub and the Guidance Department of the school. Thursday night the Wrestling Team came through with another victory, this time against Seventy ? First. Falcons. The score was T7 to 18. Good luck bovs with vour le tl.. ay nig .tiens boys keep up. School Menu MON..JAN. 19 Hamburger Steak w Gravy Fluffy Rice Green Beans Applesauce Rolls Milk TUES., JAN. 20 Spaghetti w Meat Sauce Steamed Cabbage-C Cornbread Apricot Up-Side-Down Cake-A Milk WED . JAN. 21 Barbecued Chicken Fluffy Potatoes-C June Peas Jello Rolls Milk THL'RS . JAN. 22 Sloppy Joe On Bun Succotash Slaw w/Carrots-A&C Cinnamon Raisin Bun Milk FRI .JAN. 23 Vegetable Beef Soup Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich C rackers Cake Milk The USS North Carolina, the World War II battleship, was the first of the new dreadnoughts built by the U. S. Navy prior to and during the war. ?M Impala. It's got more re-sale value because it's got more to re-sell. One of the nicest things about busing an Impala is selling it That's because selling it traditionally brines back more of what people put into it in the first place. Money. Where does Impala keep getting its higher resale xalue? From features like those sou see beloss. Features sshich explain sxhy America's most popular car for the last nine years will undoubtedly make it ten in a rosx. Impala More to drixe. More to re-sell Hidden Magic Body by Fisher radio antenna Mirror finish Longer life exhaust system ^ iii ? i tL i? - ? rrorecuve Side-guard ? s inner fenders beam structure! Computer- " ?Widest front tread Selected Springs Coupe In its field More resale value, Power disc brakes more popularity, too. Putting you first, keeps us first. Mfg. LicenM No. 110 Grapplers Win Sanford Here Tonite School's mat men got back on the winning track - n JIIIIII]^ and won their first two matches following the Christmas break by lopsided scores to even their record for he season to three wins and three losses. The Bucks first post ? vlmstmas victory was turned in last Thursday night when the Falcons of Severnv-First High .School came to wrestle in Raetord. The Buck giappleis took victories in nine of the 12 matches, five by pins, for a win ^ I the convincing score ot In the action at the local g> mnasium on Monday night, the local ripped Pinecrest High School *>.9. Agajn Monda\ tne Bucks won nine of the 12 individual contests, with six of their nine victories coming via pins. The Bucks were led in both wins by David Upchurch. David Wallace and Don ?ilhamson. The trio has a combined record of 15 wins no defeats, and three draws. In six matches. Williamson has scored _3 team points to lead J he team He is closelv followed by Wallace with 22 points. L'pchurch with 21. and Kichard Davis, who is iniured also with 21. Ron Williamson, who wrestles the 139 weight class ?or the Bucks, scored the quickest pjn Mondav night ending the match in 44 seconds ot the first round. The Hoke team will wrestle its next two matches at home m the high school gvmnasium he contests begin at 7 p m tonight's (Thursday's! opponent will be Sanford High i ?' i The YelIow Jackets always have a strong wrestling 'earn, and are sure to reaIIv test the local grapplers. Dunn High School will come to Raetord to provide the opposition nexi Monday night. Hoke 37-Seventy-First I 1 100 - Clement '(711 pmned Stone (H) in 1:20 of 1st round 109 . L pchurch (Hi decisioned Fonke (7|?. 7 . r, 117 - Davis (Hi pmned T ?Smith (71! in .54 of 1st round -5 - Wallace <H) pmned Boettcher (71) 44 ot ,rd round ?32 ? Stephens (71 decisioned McCallum (Hi. 14 '29 - D. Williamson (II decisioned Rogers (7| j, 7 . u 147.. McMilhan (H) pmnei D F rev (71) m | 00 in 2n< round r l.rZ ' Woods (H? decisionei ' Williams (71 ). | -o 167 ? McNeill (H) decisionet J. Williams (71). 5 -0 177 - McNair (H) pinnec Battazzo (71) in 1:42 of 2nc round 187 - G. Frey (71 decisioned F. Williamson (II). < - 3 I'NL ? Mabe (H) pinned Pat< (71 ) in 1:46 of 3rd round Hoke 39 ? Pinecrest 9 100 ? We inland <P decisioned Smith (H). 9 ?(> 109 ? I'pchurch (H) pinnec Wicker (P) in 1:25 of 3rd round 117. In man (H) decisionec Hyrowhki(P), 8 ? o 125 ? Wallace (Hi pinnec Agic (P) in :58 of 2nd round I 3 2 - Williamson (P decisioned Crowder (11). 5 ? ] 139 . D. Williamson (H pinned Burchfcld (Pi in 44 ol I si round 147 - Tale (P) decisioned McMillian (H). s ? 6 157 - Rj\ (H) pinned Lockleai (Pi in IK of 3rd round 167 - McNeill (Hi decisioned Robinson (P). 0 ? 0 177 - McNair (H) decisioned Buchholz (P). 3 ? 0 187 ? F. Williamson (H pinned Parker (P) in :54 of I si round UNL ? Mabe (H) pinned Dunn (Pi in 1:40 of 3rd round lii'CK POINT IF A DPR The referee raises Don Williamson's hand to signify another victory for the Bucks representative in the 1.19 weight class. Williamson lias a record this season of 5-0-1 and lias scored 2.1 team points in his six matches thus Jar wrestled. The Bucks entertain John Walker's Sanford team Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. Walker was the first coach of Hoke High wrestling several years ago. TARHEEL > OUTDOOR? by Joel Arrington Outdoor Editor. North Carolina Traval A Promotion Division HARKFRS ISLAND. N. ('. - I rank Drake was having difficulty crouching his sin - toot - six frame in the little open ? water suke blind in the mouth of tin Neuse Riser. "Calico" Jack McAnn, our guide sat on the store 200 saids from us From time to time he peered at our blind through binoculars while snacking on cheese and a drs sauterne. A pot of coffee simmered on the portable stove. When Drake sat on the fish box McAnn had provided, his head projected several inches above the blind. McAnn had warned him about it in mock sterness whenever he came out to pick up our 'alien ducks. "Those canvasbacks won't stool with your head poking up." he had saiJ. Drake, who writes about outdoor recieation for a western North Carolina newspaper, solved the problem by standing on his knees and hunching down a little to peer tluough slits cut in the blind's sides. We had had surprisingly good luck for a Hat, calm day. Scaup buzzed our set regularly. and we had given up shooting sea ducks because insariablv whenever McAnn came out with Ins skill to pick up our birds, a large flight of canvasbacks would start in only to be tlared by the boat. Wc wanted to get our one "can" each, which is the daily bag limit on that species in North Carolina. Hut canvasbacks are quite a bit keener than most ducks. Like black ducks and Canada geese, they aie not easily fooled. Several times that morning, flights had circled our blind just out of range. We had gotten sore necks following them in their repeated turns around the blind. Now with McAnn ashore and Drake low in the blind, we waited. bar down river Drake spotted a string of waterfowl. "Looks like cans," he said, "but thev're too high." "Keep an eye on them," I said, watching surf scoters off in the disrance. ROBESON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL, INC. Mrs. Eloise Kinlaw, Headmistress P.O. Box 26 Lumber Bridge, N.C. 28357 levels I through 6- Second semester begins Jan. 20 V acanciea in several classes. Applications for 1970-71 a\ailahle and * ill he taken until Feb. 15. in levels 1 through 7. SMALL CLASSES?EXCELLENT. QUALIFIED TEACHERS? For Information Irite or (iall 843-4995 "They're coming this way," Drake whispered, dropping lower. The ducks Hew over us at least three gun ranges high, but turned as one to make another circle, slipping air and losing altitude. Drake looked at me with a puzzled expression. High llying cans are not supposed to behave this way. But the ducks dropped even lower. As their white breasts Hashed in the sun. we could distinguish cinnamon - headed drakes from drab hens. Without taking our eyes off the fowl, we reached slowly for our guns leaning in the corners of the blind. The birds now were circling just out of range and head ? high to us. We held our breaths. Then they turned up wind, set their wings and started in. It has to be one of the most beautiful and exciting moments in hunting. "Now!" We stood, picking a bird and swinging simultaneously. F eat hers flew and two drakes hit the water. We had our cans. McAnn is one of several guides providing waterfowl hunting east of Morehead City on F*amlico and Core sounds Fie is a "package" arrangement which indoles motel, meals, hunting and duck dressing for S50 per hunter per day. Prices may vary with other guides. The basic limit in Pamlico Sound is three ducks, but you may take an additional pair of scaup and up to seven sea ducks. The scaup bonus is not permitted in Core Sound, but your chances of taking a goose are higher there than -in the Neuse. We saw several large rafts of cans off our blinds, but only an occasional redtsead, the other prized diving duck of the Tar ileel coast. Regulations Until the hunter to one canvasback or one redhead per day, and only one of either in possession. But with the two bonus scaup permitted, we were able to take five ducks

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