Jackets Make It Games In A Row Double victories over Aycock hare Tuesday night continued John Graham's unbroken string of victories, with a record of eight wins for the girls and ten for the boys by virtue of a couple of wins In tournament play at Nashville during the Chrtstmas Holidays. in the girls game the Yellow Jackettes took an early lead and were leading 12 to 3 at the end of the first quarter, but for the next two quarters the visitors cut down this lead and at the beginning of the final quarter were only five points behind. In the final frame the Jackettes out scored the visit ors 13 to 10 for the 32 to 24 victory. Leading scorer for John Graham was Gail Fleming, who fouled out In the fourth quarter, with 13 points. Abbott hit In double figures with 10 points. \) Polk scored 6, Rldeout 2, and Clark 1. Scoring honors for the girls went to Peggy Pegram of Aycock who played a whale of a game as she netted 18 points, ' Surah Stevenson netted 4, and Lottie Spence 2. The Yellow Jackets breezed by Aycock In the nightcap with little difficulty as four of War renton's starters hit in the double figures with Benson leading with 23 points for a 78 to 47 victory, A1 Blalock netted It, John Coleman 18. and Roddy Drake 17. Lester Capps scored 1 point, Charles Edmonds 4, and Tony Short 2. Scoring honors for Aycock went to Wayne Aycock who net ted 23 points. Others scoring were Johnson 9. Mosley 2, Franklin 3, Ellington 2, B. Pegram 6, J. Pegram 2 and Stevenson 2. Only In the third quarter dtd the visitors offer any threat to the locals as they scored 22 points to the Jackets 19, but In the final quarter the Jackets netted 24 pointz to the visit ors 7 . Both coaches substi tuted their reserves In theflnal minutes of the last quarter. Playing at Aycock on Friday night, the Warrenton girls de feated the Enfield lassies 35 to 16 and the John Graham boys took a 62 to 39 win. Behind the scoring of Knox Polk and Vivian Abbott, with 16 and 10 points, respectively, the Jackets took a first quar ter lead and held it all the way. Gail Fleming acMed 7 points and Emily Rideout 2. Penny Slade was high scorer for Enfield with 6 points. Pam Davis netted 2points, and Peggy Morrisette and Byrd Viverette netted 4 points each. Four field goals and a free throw by A1 Blalock in the first quarter got the Yellow Jackets off to a fast start In WARREN LAND SURVEYING CO. Prompt, Accurate And Economical Service On Any Type Survey Joe N. Ellis - Tel. 257-4093 Charles J. Ball - Tel. 257-4568 W. Bernard Thompson - Tel. 257-3831 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES BANK ?? Of Norlina in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on Dec. 20, 1963. ASSETS Casta, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection^ 284,559.67 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 705,645.10 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $49,750.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) 50,249.63 Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts) 698,018.52 Bank premises owned, none, furniture and fixtures $5,112.91 5,112.91 Other assets 6,438.22 TOTAL ASSETS $1,750,024.05 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 887,427.03 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 419,140.24 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 2,546.06 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 194,983.79 Certified and officers' checks, .etc.-- 1,834.59 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,485,931.71 (a) Total demand deposits 1,025367.20 (b) Total time and savings deposits 460,564.51 Other liabilities 34,023.65 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,519,955.36 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: Common stock, total par value $40,0000.00 $ 40,000.00 Surplus i-? 160,000.00 Undivided profits 30,068.69 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 230,068.69 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,750,024.06 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purpose* (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agree ment to repurchase) $ 129,13730 I, DWIGHT SCOTT EN, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. DWIGHT SCOTTEN. Coweet?Attest: p' ? - R. L TRAYLOR, O.D. KNIGHT. E. F. BENTON, Directors. State of North Carolina, County of Warren, as: Sworn to and subscribed before ma this 91 day of December, (Notary's Seal) IMS, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director (notary ^ ^ ^ ^ NoUry public. Sept. 17, IMS.' Wiggins Nets 40 As Norlina Grabs Win Buck Wiggins had a ball at Aurellan Springs on last Fri day night as he sank 40 points to lead the Norllna boys to a 63 to 45 victory over their hosts. Frank Robertson was high scorer for Aurellan Springs with 11 points. Norllna took the lead In the first quarter and held It all the way, building up their margin In the third quarter with 13 points while holding A. Springs to 4 points. The Norllna girls also added a victory In their column as they downed Aurellan Springs 35 to 28, taking a first quarter lead and holding It all the way, Kaye Floyd led Norllna with 11 points and Eunice Smiley netted 10. Kaye Grueller led Aurel lan Springs with 14 points. Norllna boys took a 49-46 overtime victory at Enfield on Tuesday night, while the girls suffered a 39-32 loss to En field. Buck Wiggins was high scor er for the Norllna boys with 21 points. Mayfleld netted 12 and Hundley 11. Ewell led Enfield with 19 points and Rothrock netted 15. In the first game Enfield took a 12 to 6 lead and held It all the way. Eunice Smiley with 14 points led the Norllna the nightcap as they ran away from Enfield in the first half, having scored 36 points in the first two frames while holding Enfield to 10 points. Coach Jimmy Webb used his substltues freely In the final two quarters as Enfield narrowed the Jacket lead to 23 points as the final buzzer sounded. Blalock added 7 more points to his first quarter effort for a total of 16 points and shared scoring honors for the boys with Sammy Ewell of Enfield. Loyd netted 4. Drake 13, Hobgood 2, Capps 1, Norwood 3, Mustlan4, Plnnell 3, Goleman 1, Benson 8, and Edmonds 7. Sammy Ewell led Enfield with 16 points, followed by Rothrock with It. Other Enfield players scorlny were Sykes 1, Clarke 4, Hickman 6, and McPhall 2. girls and Kaye Floyd netted 12 Tina White led En/ield wltliT6^ points, followed by Vlverrette ! with 11. Fans are expected to fill the I John Graham gym here tonight (Friday) as Norllna and War- J renton meet for the first time i I In basketball play during the ] 1963? 64 season. Added interest Is added to the game due to the fact that Warrenton Is unbeaten and j ! Norllna boys have suffered only one loss during the season. Comparative scores would seem to favor the locals as they ran away with Enfield while | Norllna won its game from that team in overtime, and defeated Aycock, the only team to de feat Norllna, with little dif ficulty. But as has been said year in and year out, with a great deal of truth, compara tive scores mean little when the two schools meet in athletic contests. Next Tuesday night John Graham has an open date, while Norllna will play a return match with Aycock. ++++++++++++++ ??????? -H-+4 LITTLETON NEWS f I + I +++++++ +++++4^ Herman Riggan of New York City spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moore, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glas gow of Raleigh were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glasgow last week. They returned to Raleigh with them and spent several days. Walter Gray Crawley has re turned to Industrial Educational Center, Wilson after having spent some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Craw ley. Jimmy Harvey of East Car olina College, Greenville, spent several days last week with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harvey. Sp 4th class William Buffa lo el eft last Thursday for Fort Devens, Mass. after having spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Pattle Buffaloe and grand mother, Mrs. Selma Bobbitt. William Crawley and sons of Gastonla were visitors last Thursday of Mrs. LucyCrawley and Mrs. Nannie Pepper, William Crawley and sons and Mrs. Nannie Pepper were visit ors last Thursday of Mrs. Wil bur Shearin and Mr. Shearln. Mr. and Mrs. Hacket Cullom amd son of Weldon were Thur sday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cullom. Mrs. Lena Boone and daugh ter of Henderson were Sunday visitors of Mrs. ' Edwin Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearln of Suffolk, Mrs. Emily Shearln and son were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs B. L. Stans bury near Alrlle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stans bury and son were visitors of Mrs. James A. Myrlck and Mrs. Lovd Salmoh were last week visitors of Mrs. Bill Dean and Mr. Dean of Raleigh. Mr. J.D. Lewis of Wilming ton joined them there. Michael and Douglas Ferrell of Roanoke Rapids sp?it several days during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Salmon. Miss Carolyn Harvey of Va. Beach, Va. spent several days last week with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harvey. Mrs. Lewis Cooke has re turned to her home after having spent two weeks as a patient In Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elwell of Menton, Ohio, and Mrs. Cella Powell were visitors of Miss Ella Belle Riggan during last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Leach visited Mrs. Sally Leach In Roanoke Rapids Hospital Sun day. Misses Sally Leach and Re becca Leach of U. N. C. and Woman's Collate, Green sboro war* weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Leach. Miss Sandra Jenkins of Cal vary Community visited her grandparent^?Mih?and?Mrs. James A. Murlck; rlso Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Salmon. James A. Myrlck is a pat 'ant in Roanoke Rapids Hos pital. Among James Myrick's co mpany in the hospital Sun day war* Mrs. Myrlck, Mrs. Loyd Salmon, Mrs. Resale* Shearln, G*org* Row a, Willi* Jenkins and daughter of Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jack son of Burlington. Mrs. Anal* Strom of HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER EMILY BA1XINGER, County Home Economics Agent The home extension agents an nounce the following schedule: Monday, Jan. 13:The home demonstration council will meet ! Ti. he ass?mbly room of the Warren County agrlcul tural building. The Agricultural Workers Tisprnhf * 4 P m' ln the assembly room of the agricul tural building. Zion Community 4-H Club w'll meet at 7:30 p.m at Zion Methodist Church. HnIUenay' Jan 14: Churchill Home Demonstration Club will at 2 P.m. at the home of Mrs. S. W. Walker. of Mrs. J. c Davis 6 home ^ze^r^zmont Thhu?rmH Mrs- C"?M Oil" Home Den.onstraUon' ClutfwiH Friday, Jan. 17:Arcola Home Demonstration club will meet P.m. at the Areola Club house. Mrs W t m W-1 be hostess. Norwood Mr. John H Harris Fv ension Horticulturist ' savs H-aSSv house plants. about Good soil is the starting place for growing house plants. You can make a good soil by mix ing two parts garden soil, one Par peat or woodsmold and one ^a? *elKroUed manure. Add some sand if your soli has ncT sand. Mix with the soil about a teaspoonful of 8-8-8- fer tilizer and tf the soil has not been limed .recently use about easpoonfils of agricultural of so!!0"6 " 0aCh 8'lnch P?( As long is the plants are ?m.Wlng S,atPfactor">' 'here" fer ili7e? il0 add addlt'?nal fertilizer yhen further feeding 8 8"fi d I a 'easpoonful of a 8-8 per/ gallon of water Special Jter soluble fer: 'z,ers arebvallable from your seed stored you prefer ToC It's impctant to give plants erxT'ZlT 0f'^t.P^n Plw s rn ngl glve foliage ? awvg-s ng plants, an the other hand need partia to full sun can viole reauir* , shade fro? hot early morr ,g and winter giving thep Jits a lanky appear In apply! j water be ??nro i SW2 wcsSs time art te will be pai Herman Gr The new olyn Liles her duties Monday Green st; Girl Is rf Teacher RUTHER DRDTON - - Ruth erfordton 1 ementary School probably scanie unique in North Care :na schools Mon day with tl i hiring of a full :her whose salary by the local in dustry, accrding to Principal \n. pacher Miss Car If Littleton, began t the local school led that many of the larger Itles have art su pervisors era! school] but that probably th to have ai fio teach in sev wlthin the cities ^utherfordton iS' firsi state school art teacher for the one sch >1. Miss LI] s will work with! all of the g ides at the school.] She also specialized will have some lasses for those students st wing promise and talent, Gre< said Green e ilained that most schools c lid not afford a t icher of art. He fyiss Liles would by the state but >Js hired by Don am mer to broad en the schbl's program in the creativqields. full time added that not be pal that she caster and A gradu; Miss Llle ficate in ghter of J. Liles her practi Rocky Mod While aj Miss Liles merclal ai and Items d She is t| Josh Griff f?n?ft nirdti 30th Infant}, National Giid of East Carolina has an A certl She is the dau and Mrs. WUlis Littleton and did teaching in the City Schools. East Carolina ad a one-man art show whlctincluded oil paint ings , alterations for com a glass mosaic [sculpture. niece of General State Civil De or. who was the former dnmander of the I North Carolina vlUe spent | Mr. and Mr*. We visited Mrl] War r onton I Robettsoa I Mr. and Mi i Mr*. I mood, Va. l/ere visitors of Mr. i sad Mrs. toy Stansbury last hursday night with Be mice West. Mrs. Strom Lewis Stearin in ?nd Mrs. Foster Macon on Friday. Bill Whltson and Whltson of Rich M the pot. You can also apply water from the bottom but water from the top occasionally to wash out excessive fertilizer salts in the soil. Wait untilj watering again. It's a good; idea to use luke warm water ; since the foliage of some plants \ will be injured by cold water, ; For the control of Insects, Ma lathlon or Nlcatlne sulphate is' recommended. If you have a poinsettia and want to keep it for another year here's what to do: When the plant drops most of its leaves, place it- tn a dry place where. It won't freeze, and let the soil dry up. Next May bring the plant out, cut the old plant back to about three Inches, wash the old soil off the roots and repot outdoors. Move the pot often enough to keep roots from growing out of the hole in the bottom of the pot. Softwood cuttings may be taken in August and rooted in sand. If you don't make cuttings, cut the old plant back around August 25 to about eight inches high; otherwise, the plant will be too tall for best use. In early fall, bring the plants Inside and give them maximum sunlight. The poin settia will only bloom if given long nights. Therefore, place a dark covering over It at night or place it in a room where it won't be exposed to artificial light when you bring it Indoors. "Selecting and Growing House Plants" is the name of a new Department of Agricul ture bulletin. If you like house plants, I'm sure you will like a copy of this bulletin. It is available from the Supertn tendent of Documents, Uy S. Government Printing Office i Washington 25, D. C. Thej price is 15 cents. Worried Man: "All day long Ieat grapes." Psychiatrist: "Well, a lot; of people eat grapes." W. M. : "Off the wallpaper?" i The best way to get along i with women is to let them J think they have their own way. \ Best way to do that: Let'em | have It, [ Cards Of Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be in this office by Tuesday night, earlier if possible, accompanied by $1 00 to cover cost of in sertion We wish to take this op portunity to express our very deep and sincere thanks to the many wonderful friends, relatives and neighbors who have been so kind in showing their sympathy in so many ways to us during the trying time of the loss of our be loved son and brother. We do appreciate your gifts and wprm words of sympathy which have helped us through this bleak time Thanking you again. we are THE JOSEPH AYSCUE FAMILY I wish to express my sin cere appreciation to the War rentnn Lions Club for their gifts delivered to me during the Christmas holidays. I am deeplv grateful. MATT IE BELL HARRIS I wish to express my sin 1 cere appreciation to friends j and relatives for the many I expressions of sympathy I shown me during my recent I sorrow LEONARD J. KILIAN. We wish to express' our sin cere appreciation to our manv | friends for their acts of kind j ness and expressions of sym | pnthv shown during the re I cent death of our son, Ed ] w.ird We are deeply grate ful ? ----- MR AND MRS J. B COLLINS AND FAMILY. WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. ? TEL. 257-3354 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JERRY LEWIS JILL ST. JOHN Whtfs Minding The Store Sunday Show 3:00 Night 7:30 - 9:30 Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 - 9:30 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY Man Who Knew Too Much Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 - 9:30 FRIDAY - SATURDAY WALT DISNEY'S Sword And The Stone Saturday Shows Continuous 2:00 - 11:00 '6i Chevrolet I m pal a Sport Sedan and (background) Impala ( '64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet Vhat does it take to make a car a great high- What about special performance equip ly performer? ment? Professional driving skills? Forget If the car happens to be a '64 Chevrolet, them. ne thing only. A highway. Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup tip You'll find everything else already neatly these Chevrolet* to get the best out of then, jackaged for you?on the car exactly as you And that's really the test of a great lick it off the showroom floor. way performer: Just about anyone can | There's a choice of seven engines?all the kick out of driving one, just about any: vay up to a twin-carb high-compression just as it comes out of the showroom. 125-hp V8*?and four transmissions, includ- Next time you're out your dealer's way, ng a finely honed 4-speed stick shift.* allow a few extra minutes to sample one of And underlying it all?a bump-skimming these highway performers on your own. A few et-smooth ride that helps keep ~~ ire really all yuu'll need. That's he performance great even when JB 9W enough time to do a lot of driving ;he highway* aren't so great. in a Chevrolet. *o*