Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 20, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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In Second Norlinn tangles with powerful Muifreesboro at Rocky Mount's Municipal Stadium tonight (Friday) in a contest that will decide which team is to compete for the Eastern North Carolina championship. Norlina, which gained the Clan A playoffs by virtue of an eitftt game undefeated regular season, will clash with the Red Devils, unbeaten in 17 consecutive games, at 8 o'clock tonight. Interested persons in this area can hear a play-by-play I Rod . . J j ???? By ROD A The Wildlife Commission's pi ball rolling on training wildlife forcement work. First comes the U. S. Coast Guard at Nor of the Commission's lr ? enfor be worked out for coordinatin; water. On November 30 all wildlife 1, 2, and 3 will hold a training 7, 8, and 9 will have the sam December 4, and the boys from Fayetteville December 11. Ei the training sessions, and pers ernment will explain the boat that Mecklenburg County Polici enforcement, will assist in the 1 BuJ this is just a start. All Commission will get a week's niarv anH Marnh Vnvt ... a one-week school on water saf a ? One of the most interesting from the Wildlife Commission i Commission's game division. Boar in North Carolina," the scription, management, hunting this fabulous game animal. T the material is adapted from J f"- thesis. Free copies, while thej life. Box 2919, Raleigh * * People frequently write or c rid their attics of such critters re la and bats. Simpte.stwayi two where the fumes can driv dies should be placed in a pan E vention measure in case the fumes, you won't want to stay dies are lit. * * * B. L. Tingen, Raleigh, pose> IS.V .110 o:? -I ?m?i ouicii: I'll si reaction ans do?especially after they have species such as catfish and cs water so murky you can't see j er this is through the use of : tion. The popularity of scentec a sense of smell of sorts. i, K i ' * Reports indicate more ducks last, despite a shortage of du< Gunning thus far at the big re; On December 10 at the court! ant public hearing has been sc Camp Lejeune wants to move along tee Inland Waterway so ; boat traffic, will be closed. Th the U. S. Corps of Engineers the waterway. One proposal w ? waterway traffic from entering boate from anchoring in the ar highly sensitive unexploded sh< to serial bombing and artillery Although boat registration ci after January 1, the Wildlife C nearly a thousand applications, issued aa soon as machinery fo livered and put into operation. I Thompson's WARRP.N1 Will Raman 4 NOVEMBER SCRAP VTtfWSli HayoftTi account of the game direct from Municipal Stadium in Kocky Mount beginning at 7:45 over radio Station WHNC in Henderson. Murfreesboro gained the opportunity to meet Norlina (when they turned back Tidewater champ Windsor, 20-19, on last Friday night. The Waves got a shot at the regional honors by downing Benvenue. 13-6, on the same night. Norlina and Murfreesboro both have hard-hitting offenses and stingy defenses. While - Gun MUNDSON I rotection division is getting the protectors for boating law ena meeting between offcials of folk and supervisory personnel cement staff. Here plans will ; enforcement activities in salt protection personnel in districts session at Greenville. Districts e kind of session at Asheville i 5, 6, and 7 will get together at tpcrienced personnel will staff onnel of the Institute of Goving safety law. It is planned experienced in local boat law training, 1 enforcement personnel of the training at Chapel Hill in Feber the Red Cross will conduct ety at Camp Lejeune. * * and readable bulletins to come s one produced recently by the Entitled "The European Wild booklet covers the history, demethods and current status of he author is Perry Jones, and tones' master of science degree r loot orn o??Bi1?Ul? ? xx r:lj aic Uiauauic 11UU1 TV I1U" . * ill in wanting to know how to as gray squirrels, flying squirs to bunt a sulphur candle or e the critters away. The canof dirt or sand as a lire precandle tips over. With tfjose in the attic long after the can- j * ! an interesting question: Can | wer would be: Of course they been dead a while. Several irp are able to locate food in four hand an inch deep. Whethsmell or taste is another I baits attests that fish do have * * at Mattarouskeet this year than ks along the Atlantic Flyway. I fuge has b*?n good, house in Jacksonville an importheduled. The Marine Corps at the boundary of a danger lone that Browns Inlet, now open to e hearing will be conducted by , which organization maintains ould prohibit any but through the danger zone, and prohibit ea. Seems there are numerous tils and bombs in the area due practice. jrtificates won't be issued until ommission has already received Certificates of number will be r processing them has been doWarehouse PON, N. C. 3pen Through 28 TO BUY TOBACCO RICES" | R. 8. <Dkk) Yoom ** .?' reesboro It Tonight j the Red Devils, under Van | Cuthrell and assistant coach Bunk Roberson, averaged 30 points per game while limiting their opposition to onlyfourj points per game, the Blue Waves, under Bob Price, have racked up nearly 35 points per, game while holding the oppon-| ents to four and one-half, points a contest. The Red Devils and Norlinaj have met two common fees in Weldon and Rich Square. Murfreesboro beat Weldon 27-13, and pasted Rich Square 33-0, while the Waves got" by Weldon, 13-7, in a game that decided the Tar-Roanoke cham-1 ^luuomp, ttmi uuuiitt'U IVIUII Square. 38-0 Fleet-footed halfback Bucky Wise leads the indvidual statistics. not including the Rich1 Square game, with 782 yards j rushing in 76 tries, for a 10.3! yard average. Wise, a 5-8.' I 160-pounder, has runs of 80, | 23. 80, 51, 33 and 56 yards in ' | racking up 15 touchdowns and | one extra point for 91 points, j Fullback Gene Mathews followed close behind Wise with 662 yards in 69 tries for a 9.6 average. Mathews has runs of 50. 75. 17, 71 and 72 yards in scoring 10 touchdowns, and added 10 PATs for a total of 70 points He is 5-9 and weighs 160. Quarterback Buddy Dixon, 5-10 and 155 pounds, through' nine games has 216 yards in 26 tries for an 8.3 average. He has scored six touchdowns and, eight PATs for 44 points.! Dixon, a triple-threat since he also kicks, completed 16 of 26 passes for 370 * ards and six. touchdowns. Wise, Mathews and Dixon, all seniors, were all-conference selections last year. Second - string quarterback Mickey Flora, a junior, has completed 10 of 16 passes for 93 yards and two touchdowns, j Senior halfback Billy Banks had 142 yards in 21 tries for a ; o.o average ana Z7 points. I Sophomore halfback Dave Par-' ( ker's average was 4.6 yards per, | carry with 25 points, and full-' back Buck I.iverraan had a five-yard average and eight. Liverman is a defensive starter as linebacker. Leading pass receiver was ( ! senior end Ernest Brown, who I had nine catches for 208 yards and three touchdowns. End | George Theodorakis, a junior,1 | had three catches for 66 yards and one score. Defensive leaders along the! forward wall have been guards' Jimmy Wise and Jimmy Steph-J enson and tackles Bruch Hilfj and Jimmy Evans, backed up by Liverman and Mathews.? Hill, center Charles Barnes and Brown are the seniors in the' line. | Besides non-conference wins tover Weldon (27-13); and Windsor (26-6); Murfreesborv j posted league victories over Colerain 33-0, Aurelian Springs; 27-0, Enfield 26-13, Aulander 13-0, Gaston 49-0, Wm. R. I Davie 34-7, LitUeton 37-0 and Rich Square 33-0. The winner of this game will meet the winner of the j Mt. Olive-Beaufort game being played tonight on November 27 for the Eastern championship. The winner of this game will moot tko ? -m <-> i winner on Decepiber 4 for the' state championship. The farmer is a $14 billion customer of business and labor! each year, in addition to his purchase for family living. North Carolina has three counties with Rural Development programs. They are Anson, Bertie, and Watauga. Patronize the Advertiser. ' USED FARM | EQUIPMENT 2?Cub Tractors * j 1?John Deere Tractor 1?GMC Mekup 1?Farmail H Tractor 1?IB6 Tractor 1?Case Tractor 1?Farmail M,-6-ply rear tires lV4-ton Ford Truck International Pickup Truck 1-point and S-point Bush U Bog New and Used nwuuuucn VflAlI^ SAW5 NEW HOLLAND and INTERNATIONAL BALERS NEW FAR1CALL and INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS AU Sixes See Us For A Complete Line Of TRACTOR, TRUCK sad i CHAIN SAW, PARTS A A W \ Tractor an^'tmel MB^BJJBMtCMSNT St Warming Up For Hardwood Sport With football rapidly bowing < out for another season. Warren County Cbaches are turning their attention toward the | onrushing basketball season. , The 195000 hoop season ( opens at Norliaa and Littleton 1 on- December 1, while Coach ( Fate King's Yellow Jacket edi- 1 tion opens the season on December 4. , At. both Littleton and War- I renton work is in full swing j for the season's openers, but < at Norlina, Coach Bob Price t is*faced with a problem in having to coach both basketball | and football at the same time, j Price's 1959 football club is , currently playing in the state ( playoffs and many of the mem- v bers of the grid force are also j standouts on the basketball j court. i Price and both the boys and } girls basketball teims are currently practicing at night, j while the afternoon is devote! to football scrimmages. At Warrenton both the boys J and girls teams have been se- , lected and practice is going on daily in the Warrenton Ar-jN mory. |, Returning from last year's , starting six on the girls squad i Ufo? O 1 I I a i iiaucuiuii aiC Odl ttiCC Drake, Patsy Lynch, and Carol Reams, tri-captains for the season, and Nancy Wilson, Judith Adams, and Anne Ayscue, all starters in games last year. Also on the roster are Linda Miller, Alice Pulley, Shirley Aquino, Margaret Ridcout, Margaret Carroll, Carolyn Shearin. Patsy Harmon, Barbara Mustian. Eliza Burton, Brenda Davis, Kay Fair, Ginger Tucker, Linda Adams and Lynn Aycock. Returning from last years, hoys starting quintet are Tommy Miles, Gordon Haithcock | and Clinton Neal. Others ex-j peeled to see action during thei season are Ed Wood, Frank' McDowell, Jerry Walker, Mon-, roe Mustian, Bobby Blaylock.l Bill Taylor, Chocky White* | Therman Rooker, Herma Rooker. Bob Fleming. Billy Mitchin-. er, and George Pittard. | No freshmen are included j on either Jacket roster, as u memkneo r\t tVlie elocc tft KO I iiicuiucia ui iiuo ?w uv, coached by Don Bennett, will ^ have a freshman team With a six or eight game schedule. | The varsity schedule is is ' follows: j Dec. 8 Epsom * Dec. 4 Townsville* | Dec. 11 Townsville ( f Dec. 15 Weldon ' Dec. 18 W. R. Davie ' Jan. 5 Littleton* : Jan 8 ... ? Enfield " Jan 12 Aurelian Springs Jan. 15 . Open Jan. 19 ?Norlina Jan. 22 Weldon* Jan. 29 ... Littleton Feb. 2 1 Enfield Feb. 5 ?Aurelian Springs* Feb. 9 Louisburg* Feb. 12 1.Norlina* Home Games At Littleton where Coach Tommy Satterfield is conduct-1 ing daily practice, both squads are rapidly improving and will apparently be ready for the schedule that follows: Dec. 1 Gold Sand* Dec. 4 '..Zeb Vance Dec. 8 .Gold Sand Dec. 11 r. Zeb Vance* Dec. 15 W. R. Davie* Dec. 18 .Enfield* Jan. 5 Warrenton Jan. 12 : ..-Conway Jan. 15 -.Norlina' Jan. 19 Weldon Jan. 22 i?W. R. Davie Jan. 28 * ? -Enfield Jan. 29 ... Warrenton* Feb. 2 Aurelian Springs Feb. 5 Conway* Feb. 9 ? .-Norlina Feb. 12 Weldon* | *Home Games The father of American football?and the originator of the "Daily Dozen" physical exercises?was Walter Chauncey Camp. The World Book Encyclopedia says Camp, a football coach, started the practice of annually selecting- noted football players for an AllAmerican team in 1889. STOP mum MBK IHMM ? kg Mbto or tag* pr* St? XJk taTt tot your Mtor **?* *"?*+* j f!' m " | "jp In Play Halfback Bobby Jones scored two touchdowns and an extra point to pace favored Norlina to a 13-8 win over stubborn Senvenue in the first round of'| the Eastern Class A playoffs Friday night. Playing on Henderson's Vet-| ;rans' Field, the Blue Wav?s lad one of their stiffest tests! >f the season in remaining unlefeated and in the competiion for a possible state crown. Trailing by six points with ess than two minutes remainng in the first half, Norlina ihook Jones loose around right snd and the 150-pound senior, vho has sparked Norllna's ofense all season, turned in a lazzling display of broken-field unning as he .scampered thirty rards for a tally. Early in the second half tones again scored as he buckid over left tackle from two rards out for a six-pointer and noments later sped around his eft end on a fake kick conrersion for the extra point. Norlina's rival outplayed the avored Waves as they gained | :ou yaras rusmng and passing j o 141 yards for Norlina. In he matter of first downs, Ben-j 'enue picked up 13, while Norina gained seven. Norlina's defense, led by Charles Mulchi, Bobby White, 4ac Pierce, Sidney Weaver md Rueben Holtzman, stopped lenvenue drives time after ime in Norlina territory to ;eep the Waves out front in he second half. Norlina's defense got tests rom the outset as Benvenue, ided by a 43-yard opening Lickoff return by Larry Matr hews, the only senior on the lenvenue squad, put the ball >n the Norlina 45. Three plays ater a pass clicked for 27 ards and a first down on the Norlina 17-yard stripe. Benvenue ground out yardige along the ground for two days but the ball spurted' way from Matthews on the | Jorlina five and Norlina linelacker Mac Pierce recovered in the two-yard line. Norlina attempted three runling plays but failed to gain he necessary yardage and dulchi booted a fourth-down tun* to midfield. A holding penalty against lenvenue moved the ball back o the Benvenue 37, but two ilavs later the Purnle Clouds ompleted a pass that carried o the Norlina 40. Norlinals defensive unit \ PIGS KIP \ OF CAMPUi ; "A The QUARTERBACK^^* - . , - " A. V - ' BY wingifl "SELF-CO . ? . - '/,-v T'SFs^' f' - / ;, The Most Comfo: Many Styles 1 Alt-! Regulars an< ? Follow the NorH '' MW Phone Sfl . ' ' ; . - offs O; braced and two running plays and a paw failed to give Benvenue the needed yardage. Benvenue punted and halfhack Frank Perklnson returned it for 13 yards. Jones attempted to gain off tackle but was stopped for no gain. Perkinson attempted a pass to Weaver which was incomplete. Another Perkinson paw felt incomplete and Mulchi got off a 43-yard punt. Benvenue drove to the Norlina 25 behind the running of Matthews but a fumble, recovered by the Waves' Bill Rose scuttled the threat'. Quarterback Fred Hicks gained two yards on an option play but two pass plays foiled to Jcick and Norlina sent Mulchi ,back to punt. He was rushed and had to try to run for the necessary yardage, but wa3 spilled on the Norlina 24. The Purple Clouds punched to a first down on the Norlina ten-yard line and speedy Connie Matthews ripped off the r? *w. *:? uiomnvc i,ui uic nisi score. Tackle George Boone's placement was partially deflected and failed to clear the uprights on the conversion attempt. The remainder of the first half was a defensive struggle with neither team able to muster the strength to put on a sustained drive until late in the half when Norlina took a punt and marched 52 yards for the score which tied the game. The score came after Jones had gotten a first down and after Perkinson had gained 11 yards in two plays, when Jones broke loose for his 30-yard run. Try for the extra point failed. Norlina took just eight plays as it scored its second touchdown of the night on a 60-yard march with the opening kickoff of the second half. Weaver returned the kickoff to the Norlina 40 and on the first play from scrimmage. Hicks passed to Weaver for a first down on the Benvenue 35-yard line Perkinson dropped back again on the next play and found Jones in the open on the Benvenue 25. Jones gathered the pass in and ran for three yards to the Benvenue 22-yard line. Norlina fullback Lee Hicks gained three yards up the middle and Jones swept right end to the Benvenue 10. Fred Hiek.r sneaketi for three and 5 CASUALS i TOL INFORMING" rtable Hat Made. '? Select From Sizes I Long Ovals 11 11 1 saB!*. Wave.*. int Mjgf nTTIC Jfl o For Th? Family ' Norlina, N. C !-'?. " *' ' * " y - "-'* - , . : . . . By Ber nFrida i Perkinson gained one. Jpnei gained to the lout, and an off side penalty against the Pur . pie Clouds moved " the ball t< , the two from which poin Jones bulled over for his sec ond tally. . Fighting back, Benvenue rat the kickoff back to their owi 23. got one first down, then failed to gain and punted wit! Jones returning 13 yards f the Norlina 46. However, i holding penalty on the kick off gave the Clouds a firs) | down on the Norlina 46. Ther I with Donnie Mattheds, Bills i Boswell and Ray Barnes carry i ing the mail, the Clouds roar ed downfield for three mor< first downs on the Norlina fiv< as the third stan^g ended. On the first play of th< fourth quarter, the Clouds reached the Norlina two but i penalty cost five yards. Ben venue quarterback Larry Mat thews went back to pass but TRAYLOR' ? IS UK 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS 6-9-12 Ft. Linolc Hall Runner Rubber-like matting - C PIPE IN< WRAP-ON AU", ? Window and COMPLETE WINDOW USE OUR LA^ Wood, Coal, i Every Size 1 Wood and O t We also have several wood heaters left! (Th season) A Real Special On Hunting Clothes Caps ? Hats SHOTGUNS RIFLES RODS REELS. ? Also ? Hunting & Fishing LICENSES G. E. Dry and St IRON Electric Percolate m war fie Irons . Use Oar Easy Pay HOLLAM TULIP ? DAFFODIL ? I TRAY Truck Load Of Toys ? COLOMBIA Hundreds of Far Traylor's "II* Complete NORLI . - * ^ was racked up by Mulchi on I ! a driving tackle for an 11-yard loss. Another Benvenue pass {attempt failed and Norlina took over. , A punt by Mulchi put the losers back on their own 40, with Matthews returning to the Norlina 46. From there Benvenue ran to the Norlina g 19 and once again Norlina took over and punted. A desperation pass by Benvenue with less than a min| ute left in the game was intercepted by Jones, who danced around the field, not trying to gain, until the clock ran out. Anchoring the Benvenue ? line, which took its first loss " of the season on Friday night | were Kenneth Stallings, Joe I Luther, Brooks Vick, Leon Weaver" and Wayne Shearin. Notice the date on your label an?L renew your subscription. S Hardware FERINfi 1J..79 ... sum-By The Yard! ? Rug Border' j w !re?n & Black - A11 widths 5ULATION rOMATIC TAPE Door Insulation ? r PKG. . . ... 39c UP f-A-WAY PLAN tnd Oil Heaters ind Style . . . il Cook Stoves ASHLEY automatic ere will be no more this * 0 rs Toasters . Pry Pans Plan If You Need It. ID BULBS NAKCI88U8 ? HYACINTHS t LOR'S Now Goiiic On Display I BICYLCES ? m and Home Items
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1959, edition 1
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