jP.AGE 7 TIMKS-NEWS. Rich Square. N. C., October 7, 1965
PUNT, PASS, KICK WINNfeitk-The annual Punt, Bass. Kick
competition was staged Saturday* kftyrhoon in Rich Square on a
contest regulation field adjaqejtt tO-Pope Motors. Inc., the spon
soring firm. Forty-four box§..„JJ|i,cUfiBa.t,sd. jh. .the county-wide
Annual Punt, Pass, Kick
Contest Lists 20 Winners
event. L. E. Pope awarded prizes to the 20 winners, judged in
age groups of eight to 13 years old. The winners are eligible to
compete in regional competition, to be held in Richmond. Va.,
the latter part of October.
Panthers Seek
Third Win
Of Season
By THOYD MELTON
W, S. Creecy School of Rich
Square and • Gentral School of
Gates County, whose principals
are brothers, met in football
competition Saturday night, Sep
tember 25. The game scheduled
for Friday night was postponed
due to rl^^, vThe Creecy Pan
thers woli SVer the .Vikings 26-
6.
Last Thursd^.iUght the Pan
thers took' another game, this
one from Brawley High School.
The Panthers won 14 to 6.
The Panthers are now seeking
a third victory. Friday (tomor
row) night'fhe’panthers meet in
a homeci'ml-h'e'game at Rich
Square.
The teanl 'captain says, “We
work as a’'teym, we play as a
team and .A^' win’ as a team.”
Say, saw: it in The
Times-News,” please.
RICH SQUARE — Forty-four
boys, ages eight through 13 years
old, competed in the county-v/ide
Punt, Pass and Kick competition
event staged at Pope Motors,
Inc., here Saturday afternoon at
2 p.m.
Some 200 persons attended the
two-hour event staged on a regu
lation contest field of 150 feet by
60 feet.
The competition Is sponsored
annually by Pope Motors, Inc.,
and is open to boys eight through
13. Winners are eligible to com
pete in the Regional Competition
to be held in Richmond, Va,, the
latter part of October. Winners
can then compete in National
Competition.
Prizes are awarded first, sec-
ond and third place winners
Checking Accounts
Savings .Accounts
i*fersonal Loans
Auto Loans
I Home Loans
• Business Loans
Farm Loans
Safe Deposit Boxes
YOUR
ONE
STOP
BANKING
CENTER
WE PAY
4%
ON SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSITS
when left on deposit
12 months
WE PAY
3%
On Regular
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Roanoke - Chowan Bank
Member of the FDIC
PI 4-5641 ROXOBEL
each age group. Two groups, the
eight and lO-year-olds, are also
awarded a fourth place prize.
Prizes for the eight through 10-
year-olds are: firstplace, afoot-
ball jacket; second place, a foot
ball helmet; third place, a foot
ball, and fourth place, a kicking
tee.
The 11, 12, and 13-year old
groups are awarded prizes of en
graved plaques.
Judges for the e o m p e t i tion
were: Tlldon Brittle and Llnwood ,
Joyner of Woodland, Gilbert As- ,
kew of Murfreesboro and Pete
Clark of Rich Square.
L. E. Pope, owner of PopeMot-
ors, Inc,, presented the prizes
to winners who were:
Eight year olds: first, Jimmy
Clark, Rich Square; second, Rob
ert A. Joyner, Woodland; third,
Charles Timberlake, Woodland;
fourth, William Copeland, Wood
land.
Nine year olds: first, Robert
Robbins; second, Pat Bolton,
third, Steve Clark; all of Rich
Square.
Ten year olds: first, Fred
Shearin, Rich Square; second,
Frank Womble, Rich Square;
third, David Brown, Rich Square;
fourth, Gaddis Hodges, Potecasi.
Eleven year olds: first, Rob
bie Bradley; second, Bill Willi
ford; third, Larry Pope, all of
Rich Square,
Twelve year olds: first, Larry
Lassiter, Woodland; second,
Robert Brown, Rich Square;
third, Landis Harrell, Rich
Square.
Thirteen year olds: first, Ed
Timberlake, Woodland; second,
Lawrence Conwell, Rich Square;
third, David Harris, Rich Square.
WOULD NOT GIVE UP
NEW YORK - A bandit shot
seventy - two year old Joseph
Miller in the abdomen, chest and
face demanding, between each
shot, that Miller hand over a
briefcase containing a $2,500
Fourth Conference Game
Lost By Northampton Rams
By TOMMY JONES
WILLIAMSTON - The North
ampton Rams suffered their
fourth conference loss last Fri
day night against theWilliamston
Green Waves.
Williamston won the flip and
chose to receive the first kick
off which they returned to the
50 yard line. The Green Waves
began their first touchdown drive
with a charge around the left
end for five yards followed by a
rush up the middle for 35 yards
and then a 10 yard charge around
the right end for the touchdown.
They kicked the extra point to set
the score at 7-0.
NCHS received the kick-off and
netted only six yards in three
plays forcing Bass to punt. The
Green Waves made an unsucces-
ful attempt to gain yardage and
were forced to punttheball which
they downed on the Rams’ 21 yard
line. The Rams were pushed
backwards and held until they
punted.
The Green Waves then began
the second and last touchdown
drive sparked by a 25 yard run.
They booted an extra point to
make the score 14-0.
Harrington received the Green
Wave kick-off and returned it
11 yards to the Rams 31 yard
line to end the first quarter.
The Rams were forced to punt
at the beginning of the second
quarter but theypushedtheGreen
Waves back to the Williamston
eight hard line. Here the Green
payroll. When Miller lost his
grip on the case, he chased the
bandit several blocks before go
ing to a doctor to have the bullets
removed.
HIRE WITH A WANT AD
Waves panted but recovered a :
Northampton fumble on the punt :
return to bring them out to their ;
own 38 yard line. The Rams ;
pushed Williamston back to their ■
own 30 yard line where they held :
them until theypunted again. Each ;
team controlled the ball once •
more in the second quarter but ;
neither was able to gain much i
yardage. :
Harrington received the Green ;
Wave kick-off and returned it 17 j
yards to the Rams 32 yard line l
to start the second half. The i
Rams offense gained a first down j
which was shortly followed by a l
punt to the Green Waves who i
also gained a first down, also :•
shortly followed by a punt. |:
In the final drive of the third :•
quarter Northampton was not
quite able to gain a first down •:
and punted to the Green Waves. :•
They returned the ball to their •;
own 33 yard line to end the third ji
quarter. J
At the beginning of the fourth •:
quarter Williamston failed to gain l;
yardage in three plays and was
forced to punt. The Rams found •
themsQlves In the same situation :
after three plays and punted back •
to the Green Waves. Williamston \
ran four good plays only to have i
a pass Intercepted by Danny King, j
The Rams were soon forced into
a punting situation and the Green
Waves ran a few plays before the
final whistle blew.
Williamston, scoringtwo
touchdowns in the first quarter,
startled the Rams into playing
good defense ledbyCarroll,Har-
vln, J. Lassiter, McKellar and •
Whitley throughout the rest of
the game.
The Northampton Rams willbe ■
host to the Ahoskie Indians on :
theNorthampton field Friday >
night at 8 p.m. •:
Our New Lummus Gin System Guarantees You
The Highest Grade Sample For Your Cotton!
ITS NEW - ITS MODERN- \VS A DOUBLE GIN
2 New Lummus Imperial 88 Gin Stands
2 New Super-Jet Lint Cleaners
4 New Lummus Model 66 Lint Cleaners
2 New Lummus Model 700 Feeders
^ Double service means faster ginning,
no waiting! Our complete facilities are
sure to satisfy you in every way. We
will appreciate the opportunity to
serve you,
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US
And Watch Our New Gin In Operation.
e3
OidimoLlli
liaue
rrived
cme OIL
anoke ^ap^cl^
Oldsmobile’s Starlire hardtop coupe for 1966 has are trimmed with Madrid'eraiited vinyl, for a cus-
undergone extensive exterior changes to give it tom appearance, and new strato-bucket seats art-
extra flair and distinction. A redesigned grille, to- standard equipment. The 425-cubic-inch V-8 en-
gether with a new roof profile and new “back- gine on the Starfire is equipped with the new
light ’ styling at the rear give the Starfire heavier Quadrajct carburetor for increased engine output
series identification. The Starfire instrument panels and improved fuel economy.
OUlsmobjlc’s introduction of the Cutlass Supreme luxurious interior and optional vinvi-clad roof
for 1966 brings a four-door hardtop to the F-85 Like all of the Cutlass models, the Supreme is
line for the first time. Displaying the same “Ilol- powered by the 10.2,5 t()-l, 3:{0-eubie-inch Jetfire
iday styling of the full-size, four-door Oldsmobile Rocket V-8 which may be teamed with the highly
hardtops, the Cutlass Supreme features an extra- effieiunt Jetaway aufoinatie triinsinission.
Oldsmobile 88’s and 98's for 1966 have been re- tangular headlamp housings and a new grille add
designed, giving them a longer, lower look. Styling to the impression of width. The Delta 88\ are
is more distinctive for each series and includes c-om- powered by Oldsmohile’s 425-cubie-ineh Super
pletcly new front and rear end appearance. As Rocket engine,
seen on this 1966 Delta 88 Holiday coupe, rec-
AND THE MOST UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE IN YEARS . . .
THE 1966
OLDSMOBILE TORONADO!
JooL DLm flow!
Wk ere Dke ^ct ion 3J
Rich Square Gin Co. acme olds-cadillac
I ELMER JENKINS. Manager iKir AI.I.P.N MORRIS. SaleEman
E. Jackson St.
Rich Square
ELMER JENKINS. Manager INC.
Phone JE 7-4538 mlvd 6m
ALLEN MORRIS. Salesman
Roanoke Ropids