Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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IB*: PAGE 2-A fVari I Open Warrenton's 1960 football g? team will help raise the cur{ tain on another football season tonight (Friday) when E"Jf they travel to Scotland Neck P*1-' for the season's opener for gJSf both clubs. Coach Fate King's charges Pk.?? have not faced the Fighting Scots since the latter withdrew from the old Roanoke[ ; Chowan Conference several 1 j!r years ago. Since then. Warrenton has withdrawn from the conference in favor of the " , young Tar-Roanoke loop. Probable backfield starters tonight for the Warrenton club will be Clinton Neal, 170pound junior, at quarterback; SAL FR gg 11 CU. FT. DEEDICEDATAD rati itivtinn vn 61 lb. Top Freeze 9 lb. Fresh Meat Porcelain Hydrator T >18* WITH OPERATING NO DOWI AS L J RADII M.i , mi ri Phone 473-6 IV \YOt i 1 m IfORYC We have ins, the famous MO! I ; LINT CLE & . ' H Wane 11 entor isGric Gordon Haithcock at left half; Billy Mitchiner at right half, and Tommy Holt as fullback. King.announced as probable starters in the Lellow Jacket forward wall Herman Rooker at right end. Wilson Bolton at left end, Bobby Edmonds, right j tackle. Steve Clark at left j tackle. Macon Reavis at left ] guard. Bill Clark at right | guard, and George Pittard at center. I How well his line, which av-j j erages 160 pounds, will act un| der game conditions is cur-i Irently posing a '[uestion for: | the Warrenton mentor, now in' his eighth season at Warren-| | ton. E SJ IGIDAI s**0 BIG uprig free; 363 lbs. C r Chest 5 Convenu Storage Cold Contr J95 5 J TRADE WITH V PAYMENT WITF OW AS $2.00 A Wi 3TVCEI ALLEN TUCKER, Owne Sale* & Service V I CAN GET I ORE >UR COTTON ...WHE? tailed \ ^ IS}: ANER ) i WE SOLICIT VO ' "* : " " ^ ^ ' i Foo \ Sea: "The end positions will pr ably be one of the strong spots on the line," King ss Veterans Herman Rooker a Wilson Bolton will have n | essary game experience a [will also have good backing I Therman Rooker and John i Link. King said. I Expected to see consideral action in tonight's contest v be Bill Taylor at guard, tack Carroll Harris and Herbi Rooker. and half backs R Bartholomew and Choc White Understudying Neat quarterback will be Billy B. son and Tommy Twitty. King has special praise 1 Hcibcrt Rooker, a 165-poui ujf RE IIV PA AM EER Capacity ?nt Door Shelv?< ol 7995 OPERATING TRADE I TRADE EEK YTER r /airenton, N. C. I YOU GIN f To raise your cottoo a f To make you more do! |f To give you uniform si color! If To keep your lint loss t )r To comb your cotton i bloomed! UR PATRONAGl Fertilize to, N. C. THE WARREfi tball 1 son To ob- freshman. Also ready to boost est the line average will be Macy lid. Paynter, a guard who tips the ind scales at even 200 pounds, ec- This week King had about ind 25 in practice uniforms, with in Billy Rogers and Lawrence iny Boyd the only preseason casualties. ole Last year Warrenton had a dU 33-man squad but this year les King has only 19 of them back. Graduation took iia toli.' ibut a number of boys couDtedJ1 ^ on for this season were hot]' y available. The Yellow Jacket]1 a | coach hopes to get a few re-; ? " cri'its when tobacco season is , ^ o'-er bui he is not counting 1 too heavily on il. : n_ Graduation losses for the . Warrenton club includes half- , back Tommy Miles, tackles Ed | Wood and Norwood Pulley, fullback Sammy Short, center; Monroe Mustian and end Frank McDowell. The squad is built around ' 13 juniors and King feels that nrrtlTTVIPe matin L.. v>iv |/Awgivoo muvic uj uicac I boys since last season will de- i termine whether or not this | year's edition betters the 5-5 1 record of last year's squad 1 Littleton PL At Home 7 I LITTLETON ? Littleton's Blue Jays along with all other] j area Class A teams are now ] 'tapering ofl rugged scrimagesi' | in preparation for Friday' i (night openers which will rc-|i ] veal the results of three weeks ] of hard work. Littleton faces Coats at Lit-1 tleton in an opener. The Jays under Coach Tom-j' my Satterfield are a vastly j' improved team over last year's 1 edition which turned in a ' 1-7-2 record but Satterfield is cautious about his hopes this 1 year wanting to see the Jays . under fire before voicing an 1 onininn i - ; I "We are overall stronger ? | than last year though," he I I states and will be hoping for better things this year. Aulander is Satterfield's ' choice to be a power in the 1 Roanoke Conference but most I of?the other teams hnve _im- 1 proved with perhaps the ex- 1 caption of Colerain which lost 11 lettermen, and Murfrees- ' boro who lost all East Bucky j I USED ; FURNITURE j Household & Office | W. A. CONNELL ! & SON 497-1 ? DIAL ? 497-6 r WITH US! I full grade or more! v liars on every bale! j taple length and better ,-v'I I it a minimum! \ is it's cleaned as it's i .. a r Co., Inc 7 ?.* ivTl iz* ?)' ' . . jij&Mm 'V-)3 I RECORD ISP ream night which finished third in the Tar-Roanoke Conference. Warrenton will not get into conference action until two week from tonight when it tangles in a road game with Weldon. Next week the Jackets will get a holiday with no game on tap for Friday night. Dove Season Opev??? The uove season wi" , on September 10 ami cioe- ... October *" ? ntr t**c?sccor-c season oneiiiug oo December J and closing on January 14, Alton Pridgen, Wildlife Prolector .or Warren County, said yesterday. Shooting hours will be from noon to sunset and the daily bag limit will allow 12 birds 1 rsH OA i r> nnepoectAB < Pridgen said that it is unlawful to shoot doves or any other migratory birds with a rifle. There has been an excellent crop of doves this year, Pridgen said, as reflected in the longer season and increased bag limit. ays Coats 'onight White at quarterback. Running from a T-formation with Harvey directing the team (he Jays are banking a great deal on a wide open, lightning type offense which Harvey, perhaps the most improved player on the Jay squad, is ably directing at this point. Littleton, one of the smallest schools in the conference, L 3 n i l - * - * nau ji ooys our ior me team and still have around 28 on the roster. Opening with Coats, who beat them 20-19 last year, the Jays have a chance to get the kinks out of their play before facing Aurelian Springs on September 9 in another home game. Losing only two seniors last year Littleton is on the way this year and only five seniors will leave the team in 1961 giving the Jays hopes for at least two straight years of fine FooTEaTL Not too big in the line but with several heavy men and the coaching of Collice Moore, N. C. State lineman, thts Jay line should rank equal with many heavier defenses. A probable starting lineup tor Friday night would be Joe Stainback, senior left end who ilso will do the punting for the team. Murphy Myrick, weighing in at 236, will "handle the left tackle slot in his junior year. Vernon Walker is at left guard and at center is Whit Neville. The rightside of the line will be George Three vitts at guard (Robert Shearin also plays here.) At tackle will be Robert Harris and at right end small | out speeoy Bin Beacn. Harvey will quarterback the (See LITTLETON, page 7-A) Weldon Names Johnson Coach WELDON?Donald Johnson has been named head coach at Weldon High School, replacing Coach Jesse Parker who has been promoted to principal. The shift in positions was started when principal and football coach Ike Davis accepted a position as principal t>f Windsor, Va., High School. Parker, who coached bsaketball and baseball, will now turn all three sports over to Johnson who comes to Weldon from Stonesville High School where he had outstanding success with his teams. A m? -A. i pnnranv?01 snm wucrer be was president of his soph3more and senior classes and i member of the Kappi Psi Vii, he attended Elan on a baseball scholarship. Johnaoo is a native of Dunn ind coached at Stoneville for three years in football, boys and girls basketball and baseball. His teams played in the Rockingham County Conference and in 1980 his football, boy? basketball and the basebail teams won the conference titles. Both basketball teams ^ ?-? WOson Cries Fans To Boy Boosters Tickets Local sport fans were urged this week to purchase their 1960-61 Warrenton Boosters Club tickets. The plea to stimulate sales of the tickets was made by Eugene Wilson, vice president of the Warrenton club In charge of ticket sales. Wilson said that if the goal of 200 ticket sales was to be reached before the drive ends on September 23. a greater response on the part of wouldbe purchasers must be fortht iming. John Graham High hool plays its first game at me three weeks from to- , i ght. Tickets entitle the purchaser to attend all home games in football, basketball and baseball free of charge. Wilson pointed out that this year the ticket purchasers would be getting an exceptional bargain in that six of the football games scheduled are Knmn rtnmnn Thus far only 30 tickets have been sold, Wilson said. He listed the names of the purchasers as follows: Dorman F, Blaylock, Pettis Rodwell, A. E. Wilson, Sanitary Barber Shop (2), Joyce Benson, Johnnie James, Mr. i and Mrs. W. A. Miles, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Drake, John G. ! Mitchell. W. W Taylor, Jr., J Claude T. Bowers, P. G. Seaman, P. B. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Daniel, Hy Diamond, Dr. Rufus Jones, A. C. Fair, Scott Gardner, Harry. Cohen, Warrenton Department Store, Warrenton Cotton & Fertilizer Company, Edward Hunter, H R. Skillman, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smiley. Lt. Jimmy Harris Leads Golfers Lieutenant Jimmy Harris, a native of Warrenton, recently fired a 77-75-152 to lead qualifiers at Misawa Air Force Base in Japan. Harris, currently serving a three-year tour of duty in the Far East, was one of sL" golf- , ers gaing a berth on the- Misatra pntrv in Via TPiftVi AS?. uv JL uMI nu Force golf tournament. Should Harris continue to turn in low scores in the Fifth Air Force tournament, he may win an opportunity to return to the United States for fur- i ther competition. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. married to the former Patsy ! Capps of Areola. They have i two children, Mary Grace, 3, 1 and Jim. 2. He is scheduled to complete his Far Eastern Tour in , March, 1962. ] annour Warr F SEPT. 2 Premium books are nco and are also available QUALI1 LANI W A V m , Business concerns deal Duke Jones, chairman < \T it INorbns Road! Norlina will make its 1960 debut away from home tonight (Friday) when it goes against the Roanoke Conference Red Devils at Rich Square. Coach Bob Price, who piloted the 1959 Norlina club to an undefeated regular season and to the finals of the state playoffs in Class A competition, doesn't know how his new edition will respond. "We lost 11 seniors from last year's squad and we will be lucky to have a break-even season,"^ the Norlina coach said after a pre-game practice session. Probably the biggest void Price will have to fill will be the gap left by halfback Bobby Jones, an all-conference performer and a member of lha ITaoi loom !m *V??? tuw UMI icaiu 111 I lie annual East-West classic. Price seems to be worried more about his line than his backfield, where be will probable have two juniors and two seniors operating tonight. | Scheduled to handle the ballrunning chores for Norlina will be Billy Fuller at quarterback, Fred Hicks and Frank Perkinson at halfbacks, and Lee Hicks at fullback. Also scheduled to see limited action in the backfield tonight will be Alton Williams and Charles Collier. Price could think of several nice adjectives to describe Frank Perkinson who will gear the Norlina T-formation attack. "He can run well, is a good defensive player, and, has a fine attitude which should enable him to be a real' standout before the season is over," Price said. Hoping to successfully eontain Rich Square's explosive multiple offense run from the single wing, Price says he will probably go along with John Smiley and Frank Mayfield at ends, Alan Edwards and Johnny Brauer at the tackle positions, guards Franklin Bolton] and Dwight Pierce, and either i Arthur King or Luriier Perkin-i son at center. Tackle should be a strong spot for Price, who will have Red King and William Cooke available for relief duty there. Price's 35-man squad, consisting mainly of juniors and seniors, will play a full tengame schedule as follows: . -Sept. at Rich Square; Sept. 9?at Sprint Hope; Sept. 16? at Wakelon; Sept. 30?Louisburg; Sept. 30?Weldon; Oct. 7?Aurelian Springs; Oct. 14 ?at Franklinton; Oct. 21?at Ahoskie; Oct. 28?Warrenton; Nov. 4?Nashville. I icing th< of the Art P.r A I 6 thru v being distributed by our h at the following places: V GROCERY ER HARDWARE iRREN FREEZER LOCKER V. A. MILES HARDWARE CS SUPERMARKET A A P STORE JAR ? RED A WH ' . - '""'v - ' -v ; ring display booths in fair if booths and signs. V- v . onight HI' Ill I ? - I PUSHBUTTON I I \ SILICTORSJ llHJ NEW PHILCO BENDIX AUTO MAGIC WASHER No off-balance cut- H offa PHILCO W-202;$3 OO AS LOW AS 2 cycles?regular and fine fabric e Water Saver e Porcelain Top BEJ'52 !< WARRENTON Furniture Exchange Warrenton, N. C. 3 date >unty % / ... OCT. 1 ome and farm agents ' . I COMPANY | l I A M ITE building will contact | \ I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1960, edition 1
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