Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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RVv* ' J? ^'v . BBt .* ?j vjBrabsy v ^v#}-v i: \ >\\^iN j *1? & $V - ^H !H I I 0 KEY NORLINA PERFORMERS?Anchoring the line tonig in a Tar-Roanoke Conference game will be Alan Edwards, left Kc Bender, 230-pound sophomore. The twosome, who have pla> season on defense, will have to open holes in the line for leading scorer The 165-pound senior is a top performer bo lllAlifl I wen's No i /WWW! f- 'FROSTY' \ 1 monoi ?! *7&?>/s> If _: Jrf^i' ^^19^ Monogram does a b Powerful blower pu top to circulate all I Mixer Burner give! drop of oil. This every corner and cr K2 I vo/ K'^Sh^9^8 fes K. Come in and try to ESfcaay'V -/yV gram Flue teat S ' jffi v~?l St - Mixer Burner opei k. jr/\ an b*me ettin?- tui Vanan. I ji \ ?_JEi- dollar* plus no dia : =^\ I /! I (^(ZZL_^ heater. You'll be J Norlina Tonight 4 t\ i m k r lans IV Warrenton and Norlina will clash tonight in a neighborhood hassle that means more to the average Warren sports fan than Santa does to a ftvevear-old. The two football teams will face each other tonight at 8:00 o'clock on Norlina's home field in a game that is annually billed as a must for each. I.ast year Norlina, enjoying; its best season in history,' romped over THe busting JaeTTj ets by a 59-6 score. Tonight j the two teams meet with each j having dropped two games. For Warrenton the game will be an uphill battle, with j quarterback Clinton Neal and j halfback Tommv Holt Drobablv out of the contest, and withi fullback Bill Clark a doubtful) starter The Jackets will be trying! to win their first game from | Norlina in four years, their last win over Norlina coming in 1956 by an 18-6 score. The Waves, as if a long tra^ HP - rr*!*6! t * v.* ?.un~ MaallnA ? *- lg * Ui nucII liuiillia UWU TT cllICUlUIl j , 190-pound junior, and Richard ed standout ball for Norlina this Frank Perkinson, above, Wave's th on defense and offense. Place Fot To me With EMMI NIG! Mm GIVES \FJ CIRCULATION ANU BVIIUMi ettcr job... three ways better! ishes billows of warm air out hrough your rooms.. <Magic t you more beat from every warm, moving air gets into anny ... chases Frosty away. r yourself the famous MoooM how Monogram's Magic rates more efficiently at any i means big savings la hie! comfort from a smelly meaty itad you choN Monofram. RNITURE i pG^E Bar Hosts J Homec lade Bv ditioh were not enough, will F have added impetus in that H they have named tonight's con- H test their homecoming game. Floats, a parade, .and the P selection of a homecoming tl queen will be in store for tc what should be the largest W crowd of the year to see eith-} w er team play. N Thus far this season the two J( clubs have met four common al foes. Both have beaten Spring al most equal margin, while Nor-'w lina dumped Weldon by a sin-jR gle iouchdown, Weldon hand-jg' ed Warrenton a 7J setback, j SI Norlina tore into Franklinton i R by a 39-6 score, while the! Jackets had to settle for a 6-6; st tie with the Rams. 1 jq Norlina's two losses this sea-jg. son have come at the hands | p of Wakelon, 6-0. and Ahoskie, Wj 33-0. while Warrenton has.jj been dropned by Weldon and I al Dy Scotland Neck 20-0. j Wr.rrenton is expected to t(, have as starters at tonight's game opening whistle Herman J ? Rooker, Bobby Edmonds, Ricky; Etheridge, George Pittard.l Macon Reavis, Therman Rook-j*:' er, and Wilson Bolton up . front. In the backfield at; ,c starting positions will probably'p be Billy Benson at quarter-!.1 back, Billy Mitchiner and Ray-j ; mond Bartholomew at the!^ halves, and either Bill or pc Steve Clark at fullback. Norlina's Bob Price is ex- ar pected to start a line compos- w ed of Frank Mayfield. Alan w Edwards, Richard Bender, 'a Dwight Pierce, Arthur King, *>< Johnny Brauer, and John; Smiley. j to Handling the backfield j ar chores for Coach Price's ag-' ar gregation are expected to be ;h Billy Fuller at quarterback, th Ahoskie Norlina 1 Ahoskie Norlina yi 11 First Downs 7 r< 206 Net Yds. Rush 88 T 3-3 Passes 3-10 37 Yds. Gained Pass. 16 ir 2 Fumbles Lost 2 31 2-28 Punts 3-28.3 y! 20 Yds. Penalized 401n( i 01 AHOSKIE 14 10 0 0?33 NORLINA 0 0 0 0? 0 at AHOSKIE ? The Ahoskie High School Indians scalped j , Norlina here Friday 33-0 in | ?j the annual homecoming game, i The visitors were never in contention from the opening whis- {l tie as the Indians ran up a; 33-0 halftime lead and then j s( played reserves the last half, j F The loss was only the sec- tl ond loss of the year for the | g< Norlina Blue Waves, who won ai their second straight Tar-Roa- {, noke Conference title as Frank- d, linton tied runner-up Warren' w ton 6-6 Friday night. The iirin moo iWis V ? WW mam nuo WK ASX III XX straight for the Tribe who will ir now get ready for tbeir game tl with the Edenton Aces this fc Friday night in a game that will probably see the winner go on to the conference crown, i The Indians wasted little time in settling the matter by _ scoring the first three times 1 they had their hands on the J ball. Ahoskie received the opening kickoff and marched 63 yards to a score in nine r plays with Ruffin Odom sneak- ci ing over from the one yard tc line and Bennet Williams' n placement gave the Indians a e quick 7-0 lead. Noriina received the ensuing t< kickoff but were unable to E move on the ground and tried T a pass that was intercepted on h the Ahoskie 12 by Ruffin Odom tl and returned to the Ahoskie tl 21 where again the Indians t began to move. It took 11 n plays to cover the 79 yards v with Odom again figuring in the scoring when on an op- s tional play he pitched1 back to t Earl Capps who lugged the t leather the final 39 yards tor p the TO. Again Bennett WU- a linns accounted tar the extra p point to give Aboekie a 144) leari at the end of the first ? Norlina. who had the ball 1 for only four plays the first i gkAaljkJ ? ?- -S llif. _ _ ? I ?? penoa openea pw mcom witn J the hall cm their own 40 yard tee^ hnt^^again^fte ^Jnduna j . ^ . fackets oming Waves rank Perkinson and Fred ticks at the halves and Lee ticks at fullback. In last year's Norlina win, erkinson was the big gun for le Waves as he scored three luchdowns and recovered a 'arrenton fumble. Perkinson as given a big hand in the orlina backfield by Bobby >nes. and ran behind a line ichored by Charles Mulchi id Sidney Weaver. All three ith other standouts such as uphen Wnltrmnn T srrv Clo. ill. Bill Rose, Mac Pierce, | tevie Reid, Dan Bowers and onnie Moseley. Gone from last year's Jacket Iliad which did battle with orlina are Tommy Miles, immy Short, Norwood Pulley, rank McDowell. .Monroe Musan. Ed Wood, and Gordon aithcock; Haithcock broke an lkle earlier this season and is sat out the remainder of le schedule. In other action tonight, ranklinton and Louisburg ill meet in another intermnty match. After getting f to fast starts this season. >th teams have been somehat of a disappointment to ranklin County fans. A win r either tonight would do vay with a lot of disaplintment, however. Weldon, riding high after i upset of Enfield last week, ill find going rougher this eek when they travel to Scotnd Neck, a team which has ?cn no pushover this season. I Littleton, which can not seem find the victory spark after 1 impressive debut, will get | lother chance to move into e win column tonight when ey travel to Murfreesboro. Scalps By 33-0 ird line, with Joe Williams burning to the Ahoskie 41. he Indians had another score i 12 plays, Joe Williams takig a pitchback from Odom id went over from the five ird line. Williams' kick was ) good and the Indians were it front 20-0. After the kickoff Norlinai ;ain was unable to move and i the return punt an Ahoskie D was called back when one : the Indians was caught for ipping. After being set back le Indians lost the ball on le first play when they imbled. On Norlina's third play from M...a 1 ?- Tl.'ll ;imiiiia?c vjuai ici uai;& Diuy uller fumbled the ball. With le pigskin rolling around lose, peneer Barrow scooped it up ud out ran Norlina chasers >r 24 yards and another Inian score. Williams' kick The first Norlina play after te kickoff was a pass that was itercepted by Earl Capps on le Ahoskie 40 and returned ir the final Indian TD. Wil(See NORUNA, page It) IATCL0SET0 tICH SQUARE LITTLETON?Rich Square's ed Devils turned several misjes by Littleton's Blue Jays > their advantage here Friday ight and ended up on the big Jfl M a 1U-7 score. Littleton struck first on a mchdown play by Jimmy larvey and then converted, his came on a march followig Rich Square's fumble of le opening kickoff. From lat point on Rich Square arned the tables in the busi eta of turning breaks to ad antage. v Rich Square evened th< core following a dash from aidfield by Billy Johnson t< lie Blue Jay 7. From thai oint Earl Daniels carried ovei nd then < added the extn oint to even the score. In the third period Rici iquare got the clincher on un from the S by Johnson the drive started on the Jay 8 when the Devils eoearod i *in ^'he'flnal period Earl Dim I 1 I I I d M w ^ x. j/'**(B(P^ l[j|SE 9 fcSi^nHB i WARRENTON STARTER?Herman Rooker, 175-pound Yellow Jacket end, will be going against the Norlina High School Blue Waves tonight as the two teams meet at Norlina. The Warrenton junior has had a big hand in the Warrenton wins j this season, playing both on offense and defense. (Staff Photo) Franklinton Gains Tie With Jackets Here Friday, 6-6 Warrenton Franklinton. on a jump pass to Rooker. On 9 First Downs 4|a rollout Neal picked up three 47 Net Yds. Rush 50, yards before passing incom7-11 Passes 0-2' P'ote and being thrown for an 110 Yds. Gained Pass 0! eight-yard loss. 0 Interceptions By lj Three plays after Neal punt j 5-37.4 Punts 6-29.7 ( ed, the Rams returned the fav-j 5 Yds. Penalized 20;or after losing two yards. Af-, ter three plays Warrenton FRANKLINTON 6 0 0 0 61 punted, and Franklinton took' WARRENTON 0 0 0 6?6i their turn with the pigskin, j ? ,, . . . History repeated itself and Warrenton s Yellow Jackets 'ep te(J out o{ bounds put cn a 90-yard scoring drive on the Jacke, 28 Warrenton in the final quarter here lastly unable ,0 and Neal Friday night to gain a 6-6 tie;a ain kjcked ,Q the Rams who with a stubborn Franklinton | ran tWQ ,avs before the half team which forged ahead in 1 I I the opening stanza the first '""7" ... . [time they got their hands on th,rd <l,iartcr was a re" I the ball. Peat performance of the secj The tie, coupled with an ond quarter as far as both earlier season defeat at the teams were concerned. Two hands of Weldon. shattered fumbles and a pass intercepany chances the Jackets might tion in the third stanza thwart-i have had for throwing the Tar- ed any offensive ideas either Roanoke Conference race into team might have and the quar- j a deadlock for top spot. Nor- ter was spent in a defensive lina, playing a non-conference struggle marked by punts, game Friday night, is assured As the finai frame opened, of its second crown in as many Franklinton had a first down years- on the Warrenton 40, but Halfback James Moss of Steve Clark, who turned in a | Franklinton scored his twelfth fine defensive game along touchdown of the year in Fri- with Neal, Rooker, and George day night's contest just five] Pittard, who returned to the plays after the opening kick-j (See WARRENTON, page 12) off. The Ram senior fired an i offense spark in an underdog > Franklinton team that held Junior and Prep Warrenton's ground game In check and almost pulled a py y W f I 1 loop upset, ^ I J 1 X ft Following Mendinh'all's 25vard kickoff return tn the Pam' 42, Moss ran off tackle for five yards. Mendinhall then car- J, ried for seven, and Moss car- VJJS* * ried the remaining distance to \S? i the Jacket goal. Moss cracked up the middle for eight and sped off on a 35-yard jaunt before being dragged down from behind by Warrenton safety Billy Benson on the twostripe. On the next play he cracked over tackle to the Rams in front. Larry Senter's attempted extra point run was short of the Jacket Halfback Billy Mitchi- ' ner returned ^<be klckoff 15 to the Jacket 40 and Tommy Holt gained six before Steve Clark, playing in the place of injured Bill Clark at fullback, hit the line twice for ^2 eight yards and a first down. Warrenton's line, weakened Kia?PTTiro4>ll by the absence of tackle Ther- UJ^CL^^ftlyj mm Rooker, waa unable to ! keep the Rama off auarterbeck Aeeeeeu row o?*l wove Ointon Ned. Resulting 111 ^ co^pfcta selection of loiiof of ten. jix. and ten yards In the next three plays. Tom Sawyer Jr. and Prep Suits. Frataklinton took over but For real eye -appeal and quality after three plays had lost two they are unequaled. Select one yarda and punted to Warren- . . N . ton's to. Neal was again for Nowl i thrown for a_ loss before he ;& w- ' h i thne to toas a past good ma a ja aa a ja for 30 yarda to end Herman | I Ml II 7 *1 i Hooker who carried to the I P I I _ H % Warrenton 38 aa the first L lai I U 11 W i qUST vtaed tour and Mitcht bator^'wal?'*^ *#r "he^aj" ' ''v I TOBACCOI IS ^ SELLING V AT BOYD'S" WAREHOUSE "TBM OLD ULIABLK" ? N. C. 1 j I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1960, edition 1
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