Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 9, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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KP*AGB 2 Norlina Tonight |Qi Football squads from NorUna and Littleton, both wini: ners in their gridiron debuts on last Friday night, take the ?. field tonight anxious to stay on the winners' path. NorUna, which chalked up r a hard-fought 13-6 victory over Rich Square, steps outside the | DOVE = SEASON Opens Tomorrow . . . I.et Us Fill Your Hunting Orders. SHOTGUNS SHELLS Priced Low! Many Other Items For The Sportsman On Display. Now Is The Ti'me IPA TfcT 4 ITW 1U TLrAm Winter Rye Grass , Fescue All Types Perennial Grasses W. A. MILES Hardware Co. Main Street ? WARRENTON ? I put these drc an autumn i iqwnjr plan . . . best dri K\ h for years. Choose the I BOW, While our selection) M|alar easy payments an ?; first autumn-y breezes tel derful new wardrobe is r< lr */M Quality Clothing: , Littletc Jackiet conference for the second straight week when it travels to Spring Hope for an eight I o'clock tilt tonight. Littleton, which won a defensive struggle 1 . Friday night with Coats, tests its team against conference competition tonight when it hosts Aurelian Springs of the Roa! noke Conference. Aurelian 'Springs was not as fortunate! j as was Littleton in its season Norlina W Norlina opened its 1960 footj ball season with a close 13-6 : victory over non-conference i foe Rich Square on Friday | night. | Norlina's Frank Perkinson | iced the game for the visiting i Blue Waves when he raced 55 ! yards for a touchdown in the j final period. | The Rich Square club as sured home fans that the j game would be much closer i than last year's 38-0 win by I Norlina when they scored in the first period when Billy Johnson broke through tackl- j ers at the Rich Square 30 yard ' line and dashed 70 yards for a touchdown behind good downfield blocking. Norlina came back in the second quarter on a 67 yard ; drive climaxed by Fred Hicks ! touchdown plunge from four 1 Topping Leaves For World Tour LITTLETON ? Chief Stew- J j ard K. B. Topping, son of Mrs. j Mamie E. Topping, a former j Littleton resident, now of j Springfield. Va? has left for another tour of duty around ] the world with the Merchant , Marines. To date he has travel- ( ed an estimated 26,000 miles j | a year with a trip around the , world practically every four months. Topping has served aboard , the President lines for the past j five years and' for more than j two and a half years served as < I Thief Steward nn TT ? Q I President Coolidge. j, This time he has changed to 1 | another of the President ships, 1 the U. S. S. President Adams. I There are four of these par- i ticular ships . . . each one ' carries 12 passengers and a" 1 tremendous hold of cargo, Topj ping says. 1 Each of the President ships J is luxurous in every respect? ' with beautiful interior decora- 1 tions and everything done for < the comfort and pleasure of their passengers. s Topping has been a Mer chant Marine for the past 16 1 years and has served in the * & 1^-71 i iains away for ! Say Use our convenient ( eased girls have been doing ' Jantzen fashions you want ' >! are at their' peak. Make ? j 1 d, surprise! . . when the 11 you it's time, your won* cady, waiting and paid for* aj 3H'S For The Family >n Play :s Idle opener Friday night as it : dropped a 27-0 decision to 1 conference foe William R. 1 Davie. Warrenton, which saw its ' opener ruined by a grinding ' Scotland Neck team by a score of 20-0, has a week's rest < before getting back into ac- ( tion. The Yellow Jackets will 1 rest tonight following a week's 1 preparation for their first conference game against Weldon i on next Friday night. 1 fins, 13-6! yards out. The drive was j 1 sparked by the running of t Hicks and quarterback Billy Fuller, who ran the extra l point across following the six- I pointer. The third quarter was a defensive struggle with neither j team seriously threatening. ( On the second play from c scimmage in the fourth per- r iod, Perkinson got in front of S Red Devil defenders for an in- ( surance touchdown. Rich Square threatened to t get back in the contest later c in the quarter as it moved the '! ball downfield to the Norlina t 10-yard line with approximate- y iy four minutes remaining in o the game The Norlina de- S tense was equal to the occa- 0 sion and Rich Square lost the a >all on downs. p e capacity of Chief Steward for p a number of those years. In ^ this position he has pretty a much the responsibility for the meals and seeing that his staff r functions as smoothly as possi- ( ale towards keeping their 2 guests happy. p Topping left here for San j, Francisco, leaving there Sun- j, iay. His first foreign port on j, :he trip will be Kokahama. His h tenerary on these trips is al- tl vays pretty much the same. This "World Tourist" has bad tl 3 hobby of bringing back un- p jsual souvenirs to his family Eor many years from various parts of the world, including cuckoo clocks, camel seats, nusic boxes, china, marble figirines, and many others too lumerous to mention. The ast one was a most attractive :ruit bowl with a handle that vas carved from a camphor vood stump that he brought lis mother. . He has developed a new lobby in the past few months, hat of making movies?and le is very interested and has nade some wonderful pictures )f scenery abroad. In his travels, Topping has >ome favorite spots?he likes lapan best as a country and Hong Kong as a port. Upon juerv, he says that he really thinks Spain has the prettiest jirls. To most of us, traveling around the world just ONCE in a iitetime would De tar Deyond our fondest dreams, but going around the world three times a year is just "old hat" to him. Egg Producers Seek Way To Up Sales The?North?Carolina?Egg-. Marketing Program is beginling to take shape, thanks to funds being contributed by ?gg producers. A committee representing the N. C. Egg Industry and N. Z. Poultry Council met recently at State College to discuss possible ways of launching the program. Here are things they agreed to study: (1) Programs with supermarkets. (2) Programs with chain store councils, restaurant associations, baker associations, food handler, and similar groups. (3) Programs of national scope, such as March Egg Month with poultry and egg. national board. (4) Programs of "spot" advertising with mass media, such as television, radio, newspaper and magazines. (5) Merchandising programs thronsh seal identification of high quality North Carolina eggs. (6) Cooperative programs with N. C. State College and N. C. Department of Agriculture. (7) Newsletter to inform egg produoera of activities. ^ Definite propoeab^for^enaetof such a program will betel THE WARRfeN Dove Season Opens Hundreds of Warren County hunters are expected to go to the firing line (Saturday) as the I960 dove season opens at noon. Alton Pridgen, Wildlife Protector for Warren County, said yesterday that there is an ex:ellent crop of doves this year and that a large number of area hunters are expected to !>e in the fields on opening lay. Saturday marks the opening )f the season, which closes on 3ctober 15 before opening for the second time on Decemjer 12. Shooting hours will be from toon to sunset and the daily aag limit will allow 12 birds ind 24 in possession. Pridgen said that it is unawful to shoot doves or any >ther migratory birds with a ifle.?Ho said "that this year " here is a longer season and arger bag limit than at any ime in recent years. 4 Littleton Wins i LITTLETON ? Littleton's Hue Jays kicked off the 1960 5rid season with a 7-0 win iver a big Coats team Friday tight and now await Aurelian iprings in their first Roanoke "onferenee game Friday night. Outweighed in every posi-j ion but one. Littleton manag-j d to strike with suddenness n the first four minutes as | hey drove relentlessly for 70 j ards sending Braxton Barrett ver from the two. Robert! Ihearin ran the extra point, ver the game settled down to! bruising linemen's tilt. Coats never got inside thej .ittleton 20 as Jays line prov-; d itself against larger com-1 letition with Whit Neville and Villiam Leach sparking the ction. Littleton had 180 yards ushing to 105 for Coats, 'oats was able to move only 0 yards in the first half but j epped up some in the second j alf with Harold Barnes lead- j ag the offense. Gene Draughags led the Coats linesmen' i ut they were never able to j i hreaten. ; There was little passing as ] ie Jays threw twice and com- i. leted once in this opener. ] WARREN WARRENTON, N. C. AIR COND SUNDAY AN1 \W M Clt>?n??ScOPE COLOR ky ORLUXl <m Sunday Shows 3 Matinee 3:00 TUESDAY AND JULIA LONDON ? JC ic Night 01 The Matinee 3:00 THURSDAY / Matinee 3:00 SATui BOWER1 IN THE AL MARK DAMON ' . j-wwn- -L KLLUKU Scotland 1 Loss On V Warrenton's 1960 football edition took an opening game setback on Friday night as it bowed to a hard-hitting Scotland Neck team in the seaBooster Ticket Sales Continue The sale of Booster Club tickets for the 1960 season is continuing this week as mem-j bers of the local club are at-! tempting to reach their goal of ?00 tickets by next Fiiilayi night. During the past week 311 tickets were sold to bring the< number oi ticket holders fori the year to 61, Eugene Wilson, sales chairman, said yesterday, i New ticket holders included j Perry Twitty, Edwards Depart-: ment Store, Mr. and Mrs. S. | A. Warlick, Mrs. Estelle Neal, W. I.ee Riggan, L. B. Beddoe, G. W. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neal, Walker P. Burwell. W L. Wood, A. A. Wood, Palmer King, Monroe | Gardner, Robert Neal. James Peoples, Alpheus Oakley, H. M. Hardy, N. B. Mustian, Douglas M. Mustian, Clarence A. Davis, George W. Darts, Amos L. Capps (2), Melvin Shearin, A. D. Johnson, James Y. Kerr, I Mr. and Mrs. William J Wil-I son and Raymond A. Harris, Jr. Miss Ann Chagris, a student at WC, Greensboro, and Mr. Joh Burwell, a student at Guilford College, both of New Bern, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hockaday for several days. Mrs. H. I?. Falkener left Wednesday to resume her work at Stratford College in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Allen, Jr., and little daughter, Chandler, of Richmond, Va., were recent guests of Mrs Roy Davis, Mr and Mrs. Howard Wynn, Jr., of Raleigh were guests of w t? ? c-*? mao. iiw/ vbtu uii ouiuiua). THEATRE TEL. 318-1 ITIONED D MONDAY iMOKDMERVCUFF |L -LEEREMKX r^'^rjovwFiffT XjSSm - -sr: eua kazam : 00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Night 7:30-9:30 WEDNESDAY >HN D. BARRYMORE Quarter Moon Night 7-30.9:15 IND FRIDAY B8f Night 7:30 EPAY !f BOYS MONEY . SO - RITA MORENA Neck Pins: < barren ton son's opener {or both clubs by a 2(H) score in a game played at Scotland Neck. The Fighting Scots scored in the second, third and final frames to tack the first defeat of the young season on the lighter Warrenton club. Scotland Neck racked up 213 yards on the ground while a stingy ground defense limited the visiting Warrenton team to 70 yards rushing. Warrenton was able to complete only] two passes good for 16 yards, I while Scotland Neck set up a I touchdown with a screen pass] which it used effectively dur-| , ing the contest. Scotland Necks offense was I geared around Mills, a hard-1 charging halfback who accounted for most of the Scot's yardage. Warrenton's offense was paced by Clinton Neal, Gordon Haithcock, Billy Mitchiner and Tommy Holt. Defensive standouts for the Yellow Jackets were Bill Clark and Herman Rooker. Rooker also turned in a fine offensive performance. _ CUI WAF Lead In Pou uur rir Warri - i Over 12 Sold O -y/ q> I * Paid Out ' On We In Curri Currir WAREHOUSE 0. O. Carrtai, Jr. ? C. D. E. TOMN WARREN 'It Pie I Feminine Intuition I heed to their knowledge^ and follow their steps to this bank ... for ail your financial requirements. The Citizens Bank WARRENTON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -* RRIN S I IEHOUSE Is Again!! inds & Price st Sale On The " I enton Market i0,000 Pounds n opening * 2,251.14 fo Currin Customers Opening Day vite You To Become A ' > ;V n Customer |'e C iMHiio'r. J ^ WUI I III o NO 1 WAREHOUSE NO. 2 L ] w.amtm D.O.CW*8r. TON, NORTH CAROLINA i; f&{ I 1 ases Us To Please You" / r ' I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1960, edition 1
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