The Warren Record, Warren ton, N. C.. Thursday, May •. 1871
Scoutmaster Junta M. Champion watches closely as his
Scouts fire down range from the kneeling position during a B.B.
shootout held at the armory Monday night. Local Scouts from
troops 671 and 617 competed in team and individual
competition. [Staff Photo by Don Stith]
%^'Mi ME.
Tom Peele (center] president of the Warren County Javceeg,
presents Kenny Keeter with a Daisy B.B. rifle for being the top
shooter in the B.B. shootout sponsored by the Javcees. The top
seven shooters [shown abovej participated in state finals
Saturday at Pleasant Gardens. The Warren team finished ninth
in the competition. Boy- scouts, who represented Warren
County in the state B.B. shootout, were Donald Burchette [left]
David Bolton, Kenny Keeter, Randy Garrett, Jr., Jessie
Harvey. Calvin Edwards and Billy Wharlev.
Stultz Retires 14 To
Win Over Franklinton
Bv DON STITH
Lee Stultz retired 14
Franklinton hatters to lead
Norlina to a 93 win over
Franklinton Thursday night.
The win over the visiting Red
Rams brought the Blue Waves
record to 7 0 in conference play.
Norlina has scored two runs
in the first inning for the last
four consecutive ballgames.
Their early scoring leadership
has been the major factor in
their success.
Jn thf game against Frany in
toh Norlina scored two in the
first inning then went a blank
inning before scoring four in
the third. The 61 lead held by
Norlina forced Franklinton to
relieve pitcher Holmes of his
mound duties. Ball was sent to
the mound for the Red Rams.
A change of pitchers didn't
stop the awesome Blue Wave
hitting attack. The Warren
County ball club gained three
more runs on Ball before the
game's end.
Leading hitters for . Norlina
were Al Alston (3-4). Bob Car
ter (2 3. triple) and Charles
Montague (triple). The Waves
John Graham Wins
In Track Contest
John Graham won ten events
in a pre conference track meet
held at Franklinton, April 28. to
post an easy win in the Tar
River meet. The annual
conference meet was held on
Wednesday, statistics were not
available at press time.
Phillip Davis and Melvin
Williams led the field of Yellow
Jacket runners with victories in
the 100 yard dash and mile run
ih near record times. Davis was
clocked at 10.3 seconds for his
performance and Williams
posted a 5.11 mile.
Douglas Stiff won the
880 yard run. George King took
the 220 yard dash and Harvey
Williams finished the two mile
run in 11:27, to end the
sprinting competitions.
Shot put and discus trials
were won by Mike Phillips of
Warrenton. Felix Greene took
the long and triple jumps.
Malcom Sneed joined the field
of Jacket winners with his win
in the high jump.
Franklinton's relay team won
the mile and 880 relays.
John Graham Wins
Over Louisburg
John Graham beat Louis
burg, 15-11, in a game played at
Louisburg Thursday.
Larry Alston was the
winning pitcher for the Jackets.
Leading hitters for Warren
ton were Daniel Richardson
(2-5) and Darryl Lyles (24).
This was the Jackets second
win over Louisburg. Game
•Utittics were not available.
gained 14 hits and made four
errors to Franklinton's five
errors and no hits.
Norlina. at present, is the
leading contender for the Tar
River baseball crown. If they
keep hitting and fielding as well
as they are now, they have it
made in '*"> gharl"
Group Plans PTA
At Mariam Boyd
.An organizational body of
interested parents and teachers
has met at two different dates
to determine the feasibility of
organizing a P.T.A. at Mariam
Boyd Elementary School in
Warrenton. A small group
assembled in the school library
on April 6 to discuss the needs
between parents and teachers
and the school. Frank Ballance
was elected temporary chair
man of the interested group
with several committees elect
ed to decide what steps should
be taken to organize a P.T.A.
Meeting again on April 27 the
committees, by-laws, pro
grams, publicity, and hospital
ity unanimously agreed to form
a P.T.A. at the school.
Discussion resulted in plan
ning the first meeting for May
24 at 7:30 p. m. at the school.
All parents of children enrolled
in Mariam Boyd School or other
interested individuals are
urged to attend the meeting.
Academy Honor
Roll Announced
The Warren Academy honor
roll for the fifth grading period
was released this week by
Principal Bennie L. King as
follows:
Grade 4: I/)u Ann Quails.
Gina Phillips.
Grade 5: Paula Hayes,
Stewart Johnson, Cynthia
King.
Grade 6: Tim Harris,
Margaret Ross.
Grade 7: Allan Burrows,
Alan Daeke, Lisa Delbridge,
Mike Kilian.
Grade 8: Amy Adkins, Jay
Johnson.
Grade 9: Jesse Young, Jr.
Grade 10: Mary Lou King
Donna Reid.
Grade 11: Chip Capps, John
Capps, Everette Knight.
Grade 12: Cindy Connell.
Facts
England's River Thames ha:
an estimated 89 varieties o
fish.
Adult giraffes appear to nee<
very little sleep. Som<
authorities believe as little as i
half hour every 24 hours it
sufficient.
More than 2 million Britisl
families have goldfish in theii
homes.
Bicentennial'Mini Page
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Clarice R. Greene, President 'Qj
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-BUCK WH SAT CAKES on* ** So'r ^ vxU*T" 3"*•
You can make a traditional Carolina breakfast, £~3>
^ with these light and fluffy cakes. . v -
c INGREDIENTS:
' I 1 2 teaspoon sugar
c J 2 3 4 cups buckwheat
' ~i ^j flour
O'C 12 teaspoon salt
—^ *! I 4 cup white flour
O ^ lukewarm water
® ^ I tablespoon molasses
J: . 1 2 teaspoon soda
J 1 teaspoon butter
UX)KING INSTRUCTIONS:
Before going to bed. dissolve
1 2 teaspoon sugar in
I 2 cup lukewarm water.
Mix 2 3 4 cups buckwheat
flour. I 2 teaspoon salt.
I 4 cup white flour and 2
cups lul.i warm water and
n scram
blen.l 'intil smooth. Add
yeast, cover and let stand
overnight.
Next morning, stir in 1
tablespoon molasses. 1 2
teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon
melted butter and water to
thin as desired. Bake on hot
lightly greased griddle,
turning only once.
Save at least a cup of the
mixture for a "starter" and
each night, add more flour
and water. That way you
have buckwheat cakes all
winter without adding more
yeast.
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Baseball, Softball
Are Winding Down
At John Graham
By PAUL THOMPSON
The week long vacation for
Warren County students was a
painful preview of summer,
(painful because it only lasted a
week!) To walk down the
streets of Warrenton„ one
would think it was July, not
April.
But back in school, the
seniors have begun practice for
graduation exercises; In a
departure from tradition, the
Seniors will not be lined up
according to height but
alphabetically. The men grad
uating will wear blue, while the
women will wear white. The
ceremony will be held on the
John Graham football field.
The rising Juniors and
Seniors spent last Wednesday
signing up for next year's
courses. It is always frustrating
to be a rising Junior or Senior
and spend 1-3 hours deciding
what subjects to study next
year and look out the window
and see the graduating class
preparing to leave!"
The '76 Warrentonion is due
to return this month. A great
deal of extra work has gone into
making this year's annual the
best ever; we hope to fulfill that
promise.
Baseball and Softball are
winding down for this season.
Both the Yellow Jackets and
the Lady Jackets have had
successful but rugged seasons.
Track is nearing its finish, too.
But another great sporting
event looms ahead: the
Junior-Senior Prom.
Student Winner
In Arts Contest
J. R. Peeler, Superintendent,
has announced that Terry
Vaughan, son of Patrolman and
Mrs. V. R. Vaughan, has won
the 1976 "Superintendents'
Choice" art contest in the
Warren County Schools. He is a
sixth grade student at Mariam
Boyd Elementary School work
ing under the direction of Mr.
Will H. Kelley.
Each unit in the state sends
an entry for the exhibition
which hangs in the State
Capitol Building for the month
of May. This summer it will be
on display at the Superinten
dents' Conference. Terry will
receive a "Certificate of
Recognition" for this pencil
drawing landscape.
Honorable Mention in the
contest went to Mark Powell at
North Warren Middle School
and to Freddie Alston at South
Warren Elementary School.
r
The pen may not have been
mightier than the sword in
I ancient Rome, but on one
! historic occasion it proved a
i fatal substitute. Scholars be
1 lieve Julius Caesar was stabbed
to death with the pointed metal
styluses that Roman senators
used to write on waxed slates,
the National Geographic Socie
ty says.