Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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I a a Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, fol- kl^lic*^ I ^ MQlTneQGAT lowing the annual meeting tor NC.HS COflerS L0S6 I WO, _ II , . election of ^lcers. 3 • R-C Hospital Win One At Central High AHOSKIE - Dr. J. L. Darden, Lee Frank, was elevated from ▼▼■■■ Wiik, r-\\ Jr., has succeeded Dr. Archie secretary-treasurer. By FRED SAMS 31. The game was fairly close B^les as chief of staff at the ELIZABETH CITY - North- throughout, but the Ramettes 5t f n L. XT CiCL A ampton’s cagers took two losses were unable to take the victory. r-nvnL^TocT/xxtn.r. and one win on Tuesday of last Shamra Daniel led the Ram- week at Pasquotank. The win was ettes’ scoring with eight points. ^^DAT CAROLINA captured by the JV boys as they She was closelyfollowedbyGlen- RALEIGH, N. C. defeated their opponents 54-33. da Carroll and Brenda Joyner, REPORT OP rOkiniTiAki AC The Rams went down 66-59, and with six points each. Brenda ^_i the Ramettes lost by a score of Draper scored five points and I l%Q 33-31. Barbara Ricks and Brenda White • lie ■ Urill6r«> DClrllv The Rams had a rather bad each scored three. C\t J nl^t, but mmaesd to score 59 central’s leading scorer,Con- Ut jeaboard nleWMtemadolOpolnts,Llnda nt AenhnnrA in c» a i .J _ai. c* ' !• poor, and the Rams were^agued Bright scored eight and June or deoDoord in the Stote of NorHi Corolina by mistakes and poor defense, -p^j^pig scored six «ka fx 1 ... Walter Brown and Joe Lassi- ot the close of business on December 31, 1965. ter led Northampton's scoring The Ramlets were responsible ASSETS with 14 points each. JohnMcKel- for Northampton’s only victory lar was close behind with 12 as they walked over Central's 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items In process of points. Danny King scored five JV’s 54-33. The Ramlets had collectlcai $325,173.80 points, Vickie Glover and Tim three boys in double figures. Bob 2. United States Government obligations, direct and Boone scored four points each, Parker and John Parker each guaranteed $1,225,936.20 and Jerry Dunning, DavldDraper scored 15 points. Next inscoring 3. Obligations of States and political subdlvlsims . .$8,500.00 and John Parker each scored two was Clyde Carroll with 10 points. 7. Other loans and discounts $1,065,238.26 points. Dan Edwards scored six, John 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets repre- Pasquotank’s GreenWaves Forrest scored tour, and Walter sentlng bank premises $8,471.76 were led by Donald Jackson, v4io Jessup and Leslie Long each 9. Real estate owned other than bank premises ...... $1,891.01 scored 22 points. Edwin Hewitt scored two. 11. Other assets $12,044.89 scored 12 points and Teddy Bright For Central, Chris Leescored 12. TOTAL ASSETS $2,647,255,92 scored lO points. W points, Gil Markham scored Northampton’s girls also sus- seven points, and Jimmy Palm- LIABILITIES talned a loss, being defeated 33- er scored seven points. 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and kl •! ■ 11*1 \ A /* corporations $1,306,146.11 Northamptoii niqh Wins 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner- ■ ^ ships, and corporations $1,094,019.39 ib| ~ ^ ^ . 15. Deposits of United States Government $3,259.24 i^.'niinrV 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .$18,794.63 • IIICw I Iwlll 19. Certified and officers’ checks, etc $1,443.56 By FRED SAMS er victory as they camefrombe- 20, TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,423,662.93 CONWAY - Last Friday night hind to defeat Gates County 39- (a) Total demand deposits $1,324,543.54 v/as quite a good one at North- 30, Brenda Draper, whodidsome (b) Total time and savings deposits . .. $1,099,119,39 ampton, as Northampton won all good shooting during the second 24. Other liabilities , $28,878,09 three of its games against Gates hall, scored 16 points. She was 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,452,541.02 County, The Rams won 52-47, followed by Shamra Daniel,with The Ramettes won by a score of 10 points, andBrendaJoynerwith CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 39-30, and the Ramletstooktheir nine points. Glenda Carroll and 26. (c) Common stock-total par value $27,000.00 game by a score of 54-33. The Barbara Ricks each scored two No, shares authorized - 540 Ramlets are as yet undefeated in points to make up the Ramettes’ No. shares outstanding - 540 conference play. total of 39. 27. Surplus $123,000.00 The Rams got off to a good Joyce Johnson led Gates Coun- 28. Undivided profits $39,714.90 start in the action, but soon lost ig points, andDe- 29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital fbeir lead. Gates stayed ahead j^^es White, Anne Hathaway, and reserves . , , . . , $5,000.00 until the last quarter. The score gggjjy Lawrence each scored live 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $194,714.90 was tied 46-46 near theendofthe points, 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES ANDCAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $2,647,255.92 game. The Rams then surged The Ramlets came through with ahead to take the victory, ^ 51-38 win over Gates Countyto MEMORANDA Walter Bro^ led the R a ms maintain their undefeated confer- wlth a total of 21 points, while ^he Ram- 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with Vickie Glover scored 14. Danny j^gj ^j^jy t© Roanoke call date . . $2,488,031.00 King and John McKellar ea^ Rapids, a class 3-Atearn. 2. Average of total loans tor the 15 calendar days ending with scored three points, Joe Lassl- date $1067 647.00 scored four points, Charles Freshman Dan Edwards led the 3. Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets’’ are after deduction of Bass scored two points, and Tim Ramlet victory with 15points, and valuation reserves of $10,536.22 Boone scored one point. center Norman Parks came Paul Eure, with 17 points, was through with 11 points. JohnPar- I, J. J. Rogers, of the above-named bank, do solemnly (Swear, Gates’ highest scorer. Nert kerandClydeCarrolleachscor- Affirm) that this report of condition Is trueand correct, to the best came Bill Winstead with 12 ed eight points, John Foriest of my knowledge and belief, points. scored six points, and Bob Par- The Ramettes collected anoth- ker scored three points. Correct-Attest: J. J. Rogers « • ■ ■ ■ Directors; H R Harries, Jr. IgekaP spent Iasi week wilhMr. smdMrs. EUzabeth Harris By MRS. GARLAND BRIDGERS Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tripp and ..XT . .X, ... . and Mrs. Linwood Smith daughter of Chesapeake, Ohio, state of North Carolina, County of Northampton, ss: and son of Durham were week- spent several days lastweekwith 5*'"^ subscribed before me this lOth day of January, Q[,d guests of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tripp. 10^6, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of and Mrs. Leonard Daughtry. Dr. and Mrs, Charles Murphy this bank. , „ „ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flythe of and son of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. My commission e^q^lres February 28, 1966, Lillian Y. Brown, vandersburg AFB in California lodie Hodgers and children of Notary Public are spending some time with their Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William e. Parker and children of Mur- Lassiter and Mr. andMrs.Grady freesboro spent several days Flythe, Sr., before leaving for with Mrs. Lucy Parker last week, overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Strutton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pittman of and children of Alexandria, Va., Sanford were here Saturday and spent last week with her father, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou- Russell Vaughan, ise Smith. Bobble Long of W11 mlngton spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long. Mrs. Hollle Barnes of Severn spent Saturday with relatives here. Kennie Bridgers and Mrs. Ho ward Smith of Richmond attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Smith on Saturday. Russell Vaughan has returned home after spending several week in California and Hawaii with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosser and children returned toSanford Sun day after spending last week with Mrs, Walter Bryant. Mrs. Arllne Smith spent the weekend in Tawson, Md., wlthDr. and Mrs, Eugene Lineberg and family. Mrs. Ada Copeland of Roxobel is spending a few days here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade spent last week in Salisbury, Md., with the Bob Marshalls. Bernard Bridgers of Damas cus, Md., spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. B. T. Bridgers. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and children of Wilmington and Mrs. Churchill of Cranford, N. J., N Hi Ram T, PAGE t TIMES-NEWS. Rich Square, N. C.. January 13, 1966 orthampton fli liam I rocks By JOURNALISM CLASS lowed the Julian calendar, v^ch k^t the 25 of March as New Year’s Day. Whoi in 1752, Eng land and her colonies accepted the Gregorian calendar, January 1 became New Year’s Day,’’ Homer A. Lassiter, state su pervisor of elementary edu cation, was the principal speak er. The most distant exchange pa per to reach the Ram-Page is The Leiflet from Fremont, Calif. It is published by the Associated Students of the Irvington Hl^ School, The Per-Co-Hi Tattler ofPer- qulmans High School is a wel comed exchange paper and read avidly by the journalism class. The Splash of Central High of Pasquotank County in its fourth issue introduced a new school emblem. TheRam-Pagewlllsoon sponsor a contest to secure an original emblem for NCHS. always think of some good ex cuse as to why they did not hold out, or they frankly admit that they broke their resolutions in tentionally. The really determin ed people ‘stick it out’ and find that it wasn’t so hard after all. At the end of the year they can look back and be proud (rf the accomplishment they made. At any rate, most resolution makers can say, ‘I gave it a try,’ ’’ NCHS teachers attended the meeting of the Northamptem County instructlcmal personnel in the Jackson school auditorium, Tuesday, January 11, at 4:15 p.m. A Switch NEW YORK (UPI) — When swimmer Don Schollander won the Sullivan Award as the na tion’s outstanding amateur athlete in 1964, it marked the first time in eight years that a track and field performer did not gain the honor. State Bank No. 66-425 The trampoline, presented to the school by the Girls Mono gram Club, is the newest interest in the physical education depart ment. A few students already know how to use it to the amaze ment and envy of the others. Miss Edwards and Mr. Sutton can teach the proper use of the trampoline. Kay Taylor gave her New Year’s resolutions as follows: “Let me be thankful that I have come through another year As a helper and friend to oth ers. Make my life more conscious of the blessings the past year has held for me. Turn my eyes forward to what is yet to come And may the new year hold tor COMMISSIONER OF BANKS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Bank of Rich Square of Rich Squore in the State of North Corolino ot the close of business on December 31, 1965. The ideal freshman girl has hair of Diane Bryant; eyes, Wen dy White; nose, Diane Cole; per sonality of Jackie Williford; height, Judy Bowers; wit, Joyce Flythe; athletic ability, Jo Ann Warren; intelligence, Sue Gar ris; and clothes of Elizabeth Lewis, The ideal freshman boy has the hair of Darryl Edwards; eyes of Dan Edwards; nose, Fred Bowers; personality, Harrell Parker; height, Benjle McKel lar; wit, Mike Vinson; athletic ability. Bill Warmack; clothes. Bill Cooley; intelligence, Whit Price; and physique, Rick Mc Gee. All the fulfillments of my dreams and highest aspira tions.’’ Mr. Crawley’s industrial arts classes are working in wood and leather. Some of the wood projects that the boys are finishing are gun racks, cedar chests and stands. Mr. Crawley stated that most all of the boys were doing fine. Some outstanding students are Jerry Colston, Billy Whitley, Jerry Shackelford and Rodger McDow ell. Among the various leather projects made arebelts, key cas es, billfolds and dog collars. Let ters and designs were tooled on these cowhide products. Through research Nancy Barnes came up with informa tion about the history of New Year’s Day: “January 1 or New Year’s Day is known as the first day of the year to people today. The first day of January, however, has not always been the first day of the year. “The ancient Attic year began with the new moon after June 21. The Romans celebrated their new year on the first of March. When Julius Caesar come into power, he changed the beginning of the Roman year to January 1. “The Anglo-Saxons in England began their year on December 25, but whentheNormansInvaded they changed this celebration to January 1. “In theMiddle Ages, the Chris tian year began on March 25, the day tor the Feast of the Aunnun- clatlon. When the Catholic na tions adopted the Gregorian cal endar in 1582, the first day of the year was set as January 1. “The Protestant nations tol- State Bank No. 123 COMMISSIONER OF BANKS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. In thinking of the new year and the inevitable resolutions, Barry Edwards viewed them as follows: “Some individuals make reso lutions because they really want to do what they resolve. Some people make them because it has been the custom to do so at new year’s for ages. And still there are others who make them at a New Year’s Eve party and really don't mean to resolve what they do. At any rate the ‘self- promises,’ good or bad, are poured out on December 31 of every year. “The major test comes with the new year, the time when all resolutions are put to the test of time. Everyone sets out with the intention of keeping them, but many lose their determination after a short time. These people FOR LONG TERM FARM LOANS —ON— Re|(ular Farm 2. Small Part-Time Farm 3. Timberland A. L. WIGGINS Jackson—E. B. Grant Ofc. Mondays 10-12 A.M. Windsor—Granville St. Tuesdays 10-12 A.M. AHGSKIE OFFICE Wednesdays—^All da.v -CALL- FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 332-2721 Ahoskie, N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal Amount Loanable Increased ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $568,961,66 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed. $687,250.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions . . ,$59,406.25 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S $100,000.00 7. Other loans and discounts .$444,760.19 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets repre senting bank premises $1,641.62 11. Other assets $8,954.33 12. TOTAL ASSETS $1,870,974.05 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $835,162.56 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships, and corporations . $754,721.70 15. Deposits of United States Government $23,482.85 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... $ 14,789.30 19. Certified and officers’ checks, etc $6,910.10 20. TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,635,066,51 (a) Total demand deposits $880,344,81 (b) Total time and savings deposits . . . $754,721.70 24. Other liabilities $32,572.34 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,667,638,85 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. (c) Common stock-total par value $25,000,00 No. shares authorized - 500 No. shares outstanding - 500 27. Surplus $100,000,00 28. Undivided profits $58,335.20 29. Reserve for contingencies and other coital re serves $20,000.00 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $203,335.20 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,870,974.05 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits tor the 15 calendar days ending with call date $1,626,128.78 2. Average of total loans tor the 15 calendar days ending with call date $442,082.09 1, Ralph H. Thompson, Jr., Cashier of the above - named bank, . do solemnly (Swear, Affirm) that'this report of condition is true and^'V correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest; Ralph H. Thompson, Jr. Directors; R. W. Outland R. B. Outland W. C. Conner State of North Carolina, County of Northampton, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires 3-28-1967, Mable Branch, Notary Pub lic. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bookmobile The Bank of Northampton Schedule of Jackson in fhe Stote of North Corolino at the close of business on December 31, 1965. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of $530,795.90 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed $1,206,315,78 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions . . . $270,782.49 7. Other loans and discounts . $1,018,285,00 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets repre senting bank premises $4,154.06 11. Other assets $15,048.29 12. TOTAL ASSETS $3,045,381.52 LIABIUTIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,483,837,03 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships, and corporations $1,007,719.16 15. Deposits of United States Government $22,388.07 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions $131,937.38 19. Certified and officers’ checks, etc $10,093.05 20. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,655,974.69 (a) Total demand deposits $1,639,255.53 (b) Total time and savings deposits . . . $1,016,719.16 24. Other liabilities $44,237.99 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,700,212,68 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. (c) Common stock-total par value $25,000,00 No. shares authorized - 500 No. shares outstanding - 500 27. Surplus 28. Undivided profits 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $345,168.84 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES ANDCAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $3,045,381.52 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2. Average of total loans tor the 15 calendar days aiding with call date . I Tillman W Cooley, Executive ’Vice-President and Cashier, of the’ above-named bank (Swear, Affirm) that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief: Correct-Attest: Tillman W. Cooley Directors: P, A. Lewis Eric Norfleet E. B. Grant Tuesday, January 18, morn ing: Mrs. Ashley Bolton’s home; Rich Square School, 10:15 - 11 o’clock; Rich Square, Times- News office. Afternoon: Hebron, Highway 258, Mrs. Dale Deber ry’s home; Mrs. ArthurFutrell’s home; Mrs. RossPruden’shome; L. W. Askew’s home. Thursday, January 20, morn ing; Conway School, 9:45-10:15 o’clock; Severn School, 10:30- 11:15 o’clock; Mrs. Burden Barnes’ home. Afternoon: Mrs. Betty Taylor’s home; Mrs. Bar bara Dean Davis’ home. Monogram Club Buys Trampoline state of North Carolina, County of Northampton, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this loth day of January, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires Fobruary 28, 1961, Peggy Ann Jones, Notary Public CONWAY - The NCHS Girls Monogram Club, with funds from projects sponsored last school term and this term, has bought a trampoline for the physical education department. Delivered this week, the new est piece of athletic equipment has a 6’ by 12’ nylon b^ and metal frame with coll spring ac tion. Money tor the trampoline was earned through fund raising proj ects, including dances, a powder puff football game and Sale of NCHS Rams license tags. Thursday night, January 27, members of the club will demon strate their skills on the tramp oline, exercise and tumble for the WoodlandWoman’sClvlcClub that will meet at the school. Miss Barbara Edwards, physical edu cation teacher, has said if the demonstration proves success ful, trampoline jumping will be featured during halftime at bas ketball games. USE KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT Conway Form Supply Conway Northampton Seed Co. Jackson S. G. Boughom Rich Square D. C. Wise Murfreesboro IF LAST YEAR'S EQUIPMENT NEEDS RECONDITIONING, CONSIDER OUR OVERHAUL SPECIAL ON FARMALL TRACTORS A-B-C-SUPER A, C-100-130-140-200-230-240 1-374259B91-Piston Set $ ja.so $56.10 1- 376374R1-Filter ss .71 4-356306R11-Rod Brg s.ss 7.16 2- 360218R11-Main Brg 5.72 4.30 1-360223R11-Main Brg s.si 4.21 1-357476R91-GasketSet 2.95 2.21 M3458DB-Pan Gasket 95 .75 1-353172R91-Paint Set i-si 1.13 4-BT8-Plugs 4.32 3.60 6 Quarts Oil 3.00 2.70 1 Steam Clean 10.00 5.00 1 Paint Job 35.00 30.00 1 Labor Job 45.00 35.00 TOTAL 199.27 $152.87 SAVINGS $46.40 All Extra Ports _ 5 _ Contact Us For Prices Charged At List Price For Overhaul Jobs -Plus Droyoge On Other Tractor Mokes Whedbee Equipment Co. 116 Catherine St.• AHOSKIE• Phone 332-2543
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1966, edition 1
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