Jackets Down Enfield
fji Monday Night Game
Dwlett Davis led the John
Graham Yallow Jackets to a
M to 14 victory at Enfield in
a cam* played Monday night due
to rain on Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Warranton fullback scored
thraa touchdowns, one on a
run of SO yards, and scored
tour >-polnters for a total of
24 points.
Quarterback A1 Floyd scored
two touchdowns and threw for
another play that went 75 yards
for the touchdown, in addition,
ha converted for one two-pointer.
The Jackets scored only one
touchdown in the first quarter.
This resulted when A1 Floyd
threw a pass to A1 Coooer and
the fleet back raced 75 yard?
for the TD. Floyd's run for extra
points failed.
The Jackets came back in the
second quarter to add two more
touchdowns, one from a 50yard
run up the middle by Davis
and another by Davis from oneyard
oi# after carrying ball for
five times in the drive. Davis
made good on both conversions.
With Warrenton leading 22 to
0 in the second quarter, Coach
Harvey Brooks began substitutions
with every member of
the squad getting to play. Coach
Brooks said that the first team
came back to start the second
half, but that most of the second,
third and fourth quarters
were (flayed by reserves.
'1 was real proud of our
reserves," Coach Brooks commented
Tuesday morning.
"They played real well and their
tackling and blocking was
excellent."
In the third quarter A1 Floyd
ran 25 yards for the TO and
ran the conversion, and Dwlght
Davis went over from three
yards out and ran the extra
points, to give the Jackets a 38
to 0 lead.
A1 Floyd came back in the
fourth quarter with a 35 yard run
otf tackle for the touchdown
and Davis ran the extra point.
The final Jacket score came
when Kenny Clayton went over
from live yards out and ran the
conversion.
Both Enfield scores came in
eOnal quarter. The first by
EnfttlUlffwefc aadth* sM1
by quarterback. Try
for the extra points failed on
tbe firs* TD, but Enfield converted
on the second for its
14 points.
laother games by Warren
County teams Monday night,
Norllna lost at Murfreesboro by
the score at 20 to 6, andNorthwest
(pavle) clobbered Littleton
«t Roanoke Rapids by the
score of 54 to 0.
In another Monday night
fame Scotland Neck defeated
Weldon at Scotland Neck in a
r
ppw. that decided the Roanoke
Conference championship.
Neither team has previously
been beaten In conference play.
The score of the game was Scot*
land Neck 36, Weldon 20.
Warreoton ends Its 1970 football
season Friday night when
it plays Gaston here.
Basketball practices started
in the schools of the county
Tuesday.
Farmers Make Progress
In Cleaaitag Up Fields
Tar Heel farmers have done
one of the best Jobs in years
of cleaning up their old tobacco
fields.
Furney Todd, extension tobacco
specialist at North Carolina
State University, said
estimates show that over 90
percent of the fields have K en
cleaned up in some counties.
These clean fields, he predicts,
will go a long way toward
reducing disease and insect
losses in 1971.
Growers are urged each fall
to destroy their old tobacco
stalks and plow up the roots
Immediately after harvest.
They are also urged to disk
their field a second time and
plant a cover crop.
Research has shown that such
practices will reduce the infestation
of six different insect
and disease organisms,
thus the practices are referred
to as Operation Reduce
Six Pests GR-6-P}"We
are still striving for
100 percent participation,"
Todd said. "Although it is getting
late in the season, it will
still pay a farmer to follow
R-ft-P."
Estimates by county extension
agents show that about
three - fourths of the tobacco
fields in the state have been
cleaned up so far. But some
counties have reached 90
percent and over. They Include
Bladen, Cumberland, Carteret,
Chowan, Halifax, Pamlico, Onslow,
Sampson, Waynes, Davidson,
Guilford and Surry.
Jordan Moris
Skills Workshop
James Jordan, Jr., of Warreoton,
is one of 50 North Carolina
public school personnel
who have been selected to take
part in the "Evaluation Skills
Workshop" being sponsored
by the State Department of public
instruction in Greensboro
the week of November 8-13.
The purpose of the Evaluation
Skills Workshop is to assist
Title I, ESEA directors
and evaluators develop and Improve
their evaluation skills.
This should result In even
better Title I programs in the
local schools.
Renew your subscription.
Carolina Sportswear Company employees who recently wre presented five-year service
pins were pictured with Manager John Andrews. They were, left to right: Jean Egerton, Haul
Hargrove, John Andrews, Cora Green; back row—Herbert Burrows, James Champion, Robert
Gibson and Pete Fleming.
Sportswear Co.
Awards Pins For
Long Service
Carolina Sportswear Company
has a total of 72 employees
with tan years service and
60" employees with five years
service, John Andrews, manager,
said this week In releasing
the names o< employees
who received service pins at
the local plant on Oct. 8.
Andrews presented the pins
to the following employees:
Five year pins-Jean Egerton,
plant training supervisor;
Hazel Hargrove and Cora Green
of the sleeve department; Herbert
Burrows, James ChampIon
, Robert Gibson and Pete
Fleming, all of the cutting department.
Ten year pins—Ethel White,
S. Q. C. quality examiner, and
Estelle Smith of the placket department.
Speed Accounts
For Half Of The
Highway Accidents
URALEIGH - T
adlleat Menace
lng on North Carolina's streets
and highways this past weekend.
According to Motor Vehicles
Commissioner Joe W. Garrett,
high speed was a known contributing
factor In at least 13
fatal crashes, including one
four-fatallty accident near
Monroe. The four, fleeing
police In a stolen car, ranged
In age from 11 to 28.
Nine oI those killed during
the weekend were passengers
who, Garrett said, "might have
been In a position to save their
lives by Insisting that the drivers
operate their vehicles
within the law."
Three of the victims were
pedestrians.
Four persons died when drlv
accounted for m<
half of the 25 fat
1
Ethel White stands with John Andrews following the presentation
of her 10-year service pin. Estelle Smith also received a
10-year service pin but was not present when the picture was
taken.
» ■ - s * a !
ers ran * off the ;road and
either overturned or struck fixed
objects. Four others were
killed as a result of driving
In the wrong lane. One was a
victim of an Intersection crash.
On a basis of past experience,
the Commissioner said,
it is probable that driving
under the influence was also a
factor in at least half of the
crashes.
He said that, as a result of
the dramatic increase in fatalities
during the past several
weeks, be is Instructing the
Highway Patrol to "increase its
enforcement activities, with
special attention being given to
motorists creating hazardous
driving situations."
Calling attention to the fact
that the last three months of the
year are traditionally the most
dangerous, Garrett also reminded
motorists that, with the
end of daylight saving time next
Sunday, the volume of traffic
moving after dark will increase
sharply. He urged drivers to
prepare themselves now to exercise
extreme caution during
this extra hoar of darkness.
"Two weeks a»o," Garrett
concluded, "we were running
^proximately 100 highway
fatalities behind the number for
the same period In 1969. Now
we are only 60 behind. We can
still end this year with fewer
deaths than last year, but it Is
going to require a very conclous
effort on the part of the
motoring public. This Department
will do everything possible
within Its means to save
lives on the highway, BUT only
the driver can get the )obdone."
Johiston Gradiates
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF.StaH
Sergeant James L. Johnston,
boo of Mrs. CoraD. Johnston
of Littleton, N. C. has
graduated from the tJ. 8. Air
FOroe Non-commissioned officer
Academy at Norton AFB,
Calif.
Hargaat Johnston, who received
military leadership and
management training to an aircraft
loadm aster tt Hick am
AFB. Hawaii. He serves Mth
a unit of the Military Airlift
The aergeant has completed a
tow of doty to Vietnam.
He to ft 19M graduate of
Littleton HtghSrtwol. His wife
Audrey, to the danghter of Mr
and Mrs. W. Details Harris a
Route •, Macon, N. C.
C;^
Rod And Gun
By BOD AMVNDSON
Fishermen are about the only
sportsmen In the world who do
not adopt a more or leas standardized
uniform. Golfer* wear
slacks and a pullover shirt
or sweater. Football players
carry around aome 20 pounds
of uniform and padding. Baseball
and basketball players have
standardised uniforms. So do
hockey and polo players, and the
list goes on and on. Even hunters
have standardized gear,
consisting of a hunting Jacket,
hunting pants, a shell vest, u
sports shirt and underwear
suited to the time of year. Footwear
consists of either field
boots or hip waders, depending
on whether the hunt Is for upland
game or waterfowl.
But with fishermen, almost
anything goes, Just so it is old,
well - worn, and smelly. You
rarely see a new hat on a
fisherman while be Is fishing.
The old chapeau is usually of
ancient vintage, likely made of
felt, with a band tattered from
hooking trout flies in It; or
it may be made of straw, sweatstained,
ragged, with the Inevitable
flies stuck into It. Some
anglers like a plain cloth cap
with a bill cod an1 embroidered
patch Just abotia the bill
depicting a marlln or a sailfish.
i
The variety from the beadon
down Is equally varied, and will
vary with the weather or the
kind of fishing engaged In.
Shirts vary from loud sports
Jobs to T-models or none at
all. Some anglers affect a vestlike
garment that has several
pockets for carrying lure
boxes, smokes, matches, and
sometimes a can of snuff. Catalogs
and sporting goods stores
are full of hunting garments that
cover the body from head to
feet. But who ever heard of a
fishing Jacket, or fishing pants?
The pants fishermen wear are
as varied as their upper garments,
and have only one standard
attribute—age. They may be
shorts or Jeans, or the trousers
from a worn-out business
suit.
Show me a fisherman with
brand-yw clflftes 9^ ym, lfll
.IU llJi'*
ataow wfu aWf who is on his
fir ft h^hlAg Jlrjp.
A number o7*people h»v«
expressed t ' good bit of
concern iboti' do • called
"thermal pollution" of water
used to cool condensers In
power plants, both nuclear and
fossil fueled. X would seem
more logical to refer to this
phenomenon as "thermal effect"
rather than thermal
pollution.
Here Is an example. Lake
Norman, near Charlotte, Is
about the only large body of
water In the state where threadfin
shad can survive the winter.
These shad are valuable forage
fish for gameflsh species, and
are stocked each year in reservoirs
where natural forage
fish production is low.
Because of warmed water
from the power plant near Lake
Norman, threadflps move into
the waters warmed by the plant
and there they spend tfop cold
winter months. They are soon
followed by game fish species
that continue to feed and grow,
rather than becoming dormant.
YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG
WITH A
WHITE
579,
POSTABLE
95 WITH CARRYING
' i ,, ,j CASK
«A»*»Ut>Grr TERMS
cxMOMmurrioN. no owjoation
ii.' 1
Warren ton
. FuHiitiire Exc.
Warren ton, N. C.
■u. ilru.;i—"..nra<r<n<! 11O"—
-i .l bin h.i.KA
the nun art writ below thoae
of .a year ago, and laat year'a
entire warn rat* M lowest
sine* record* were firat kept
ten years ago. The record time
far shows seven accidents, with
only one fatality.
Boating seems to have bean
safer, too. On Labor Day weekend
no fatal boat arcMaats
were reported. This is the last
blf boating weekend of the summer
vacatlon-recrerfloa season.
At the end of September
there had been only St hoa£lng
accident fatalitlea, compared
to 55 at the end of
September 1909.
Bo* Jag activity Is low during
the winter months, but the proportion
of fatalities to the number
of accidents Is
higher. ThU «s bel>*w» '.o I*
caused by boats lain* oepslzed
and the occu^sns dying
by either drowning or irota expos'tre
to cold water.
Skipping breakfast Is frequently
given as one reason
many teenage girls have poor
diets. A good way to help
remedy the situation la with
special, out-af-the - ordinary
breakfast menus. Fix foods
that are nutritious and well*
liked, such as cheeseburgers,
even if you have never
thought them to be breakfast
foods.
WARREN
THEATRE
WARRENTON. N. C.
Phone 257-3354
- NEW TIME MON
THRU THURS
ONE SHOW l:M P. M.
FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY
NIGHTS 7:M » 9.H p. M.
MATINEE T
SAT * SUN S:M P. M.
SUN-MON-TUES
NOV. «. 9 fc 10
hk
WED-THUR-FRI-SAT
NOV. 11. 12. 11 fc 14
Beneath the
4 MANET
2o APES
I Mtrrvl? -ptfriq ft* aid) __
i -biiO,termini isluoimq to efl
Now Ford Dealers have America s
biggest line-up of value cars.
Ford Pinto—$1919. Got over 25 mpg in simulated
city/suburban driving. Has a kicky 75-horse engine. And no
extra for the 4-epeed, fully synchronized transmission.
Maverick—the "simple machine." There are three
new '71s: the standard economy Maverick ... the sporty
Maverick Grabber that looks like a lot more ... and now, a
roomy family economy 4-door.
Ford Torino—the Ford that gives
you better ideas for less, trs only a few inches
shorter than the big cars, but sells for hundreds of dollars
less. That's a lot of car for the money. And you get 14
great models to pick from.