j??: PAQB S
Johnny 1
In Upseflj
Lead by accurate sh<>?4pM
and agile Johnny CoatiS. Nfli-?
lina g:.rls basketball team Utah- I
pled John Graham girls fipV1
the undefeated confere^S '
ranks in a surprising ufSei
game at Norlina on Tuesd^f '
night by the score of 47 to 42
in a thriller from the middle
of the first quarter to the ;
game's finish.
The experienced veteran
iNoriina ooys team, undefeated i
in conference play, had no!
trouble in beating a voting'
John Graham team by the I
score of 42 to 29 in a game j
that was never in doubt front'
the first, two minutes of play 1
It was John Graham's last
road game of the season The
remainder of the schedule will
be played Ln it.-? new gym at '
Warrcnton. They meet Weldon |
here tonight while Norlina [
hosts Aurelian Springs
The first minute of play in',
the girls game indicated that j
John Graham would have no i
trouble with the Norlina las-;;
sies. but a shift from man toil
ma.n into a zone defense by 1
the Norlina guards stymied the i
visiting girls vastly slowed I
down the scoring of their stel- j 1
lar forwards nrnko and r vn/?h 1 i
John Graham guards attempted <
to play the fast Norlina for-,;
wards man to man with disas-M
trous results as they were! <
sucked away from the basket j
and Johnny Coats went in time i
after time for lay-ups She |
made 11 during the night,;,
which with her seven points i j
from the foul line gave her a ]
total of 29 points to lead her' <
team. Stegall netted 5 in thejj
same manner and White 2.'<
which with four foul shots;)
from bhe foul line accounted ,
for Norlina's scoring and the |
victory. I
John Graham started with a 1
bang, racking in two quick i
baskets and a couple of free '
throws in the early minutes of \
play before Coats began to hit 1
the basket for Norlina. By the!
end of the first quarter John's
Graham's lead had been cut to I
4 points and in the last min- j <
ute of the second quarter tied j (
th^ score and then went ahead i
23 to 22 at the half fl
Both teams fought desperate-|c
ly for the lead in the third
quarter with Norlina adding a 11
I LON
JANUARY CI
| SAI
NOT
CLOTHING WILL A
SAVE NOW ON 1
SUITS
20% to 50%
OFF
SAVE NOW ON
QUALITY CLOTHING
As Low As $19.95
TOP COATS
1/3 to 1/4 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
MUST GO
SAVE NOW
| SWEATERS
1/3 to 1/4
OFF
As Low As $4.98
FAMOUS BRANDS
//''
y2 PRICE TABL
K ROBES ? BELTS ? SO
HANDKERCHIEFS ?
SnvA i/r% ? n
pp ^ w
ARROW WHITE
*V DRESS SHIRTS
WERE $4.00
I NOW 2 for $5.00
JACKETS
1/4 to 1/3 OFF
i As Low As $2.99
, V ASSORTED STYLES
MP N
1 MEW'S
?
? v..
' " " ' " y
Wtrrentoa, N
its Lead
Warrer
to its total. Ln the last p
;s of the game, John'o
n knotted the score 41 j
and at this point gained
ossession only to lose it ^
Norlina girls for a bas- j j.
In the final minute of j e
p?ay ihis 2 pointi lead was j ^
boosted to six points as the.^
John Graham guards made a
desperate attempt to get the:
ball and fouled in the process |
Norlina tried 19 foul shots ,
and hit. on 11 for 58', accu-j
racy. John Graham also tried | ^
19 foul shots but netted only J *
7 for 36'', accuracy. ' ^
John Graham was led h> , \i
Drake with 17 points. I-vnch j
netted 16 and Adams 8 lq
Boys Game
It took a bewildered John j F
Graham boys team 10 minutes!
to score its first' field goal, j ^
and their first and only point '
in the first quarter was made ^
on a foul shot while Norlina
was racking in 14 points John"'
Graham netted 6 points in the I
second quarter as Norlina was
netting 12 for a 26 to 7 lead | ^
Poach Price began substitut- j y1
ing freely in the last part of
Ihe first half and continuing ,
:hroughout the remainder of!
he game, usually leaving two J
nf his starters in the game. | N
ind allowing the starting team j V
:o play the last four minutes, J
>f the game K
Coach King also substituted, r
reely in the third quarter, al- ^
owing his starters a much ^
leeded rest from the running I ^
nace set by the Norlina boys, j ^
in the third quarter. John,**'
Graham outscored the Norlina I**
noys. 9 to 8 In the final | ^
juartjer. the starters returned!^
:o the game and unable to pen- ^
?trate the collapsing zone de-1
'ense of Norlina hegan hitting jT
rrom the outside under the j(
lead of Neal and Rooker and! ^
netted 13 points while holding' ^
Morlina to 8. which offered no t
threat but made the score a F
it tie more respectable. |
The Norlina boys also had i jyj
in edge over the visitors at ^
he foul line They had 10 ^
opportunities and hit on 6 for ^
>0'. accuracy .lohn Graham ^
netted 3 out of 6 from the.
rharny sWripe?fnr??ae-'
uracy. N
John Graham's scoring was j
rt ri Kir \Tah1 1 1
??II
G'S
-EARANCE I
.E !
E di
DVANCE IN 1960 se
rHESE PRICES H
Ti
SPORT ?
COATS
REDUCED fn
20% to 50%
ASSORTED STYLES
As Low As $10.00 J}
o
PANTS f
REDUCED "?
SAVE NOW w
As Low As $4.99 !?
REAL VALUES
SPORT SHIRTS n
M
FAMOUS BRANDS A
S
WERE UP TO $4.00 M
NOW $2.95 ?
-E ? SAVE >/2 jj
CKS ? TIES ? CAPS V
SHIRTS ? SOCKS
ur Sacrifice
\
. j
COLORED DRESS
OUIIITC
jniiv i o
WERE $3.95 j
NOW 2 for $5.00 \
UNDERWEAR 1
SHORTS |
2 for $1.48
G'S |:
SHOP
I 1
r\k CaroltM
s Norlina
iton Girls
oints on 5 field goals and 1
lit of 2 from the foul line. |
ones with 8 points on 4 field i
;oals led Norlina. He missed
"nit uiiinif irum mi* ioui
inc. Out of the 23 boys en:aged
in play. Neal was the
nly man to hit in double figres.
Herman Hooker of John
Jraham missed it by one point
s he netted 9 points
Noriina 47. J. Graham 41
GIRLS GAME
orlina FG FT TP
oats 11 7 11 29
tegall 5 26 12
v mie 2 2-2 6
'otal 1R 11 19 47 I
Guards: D Pope. R. Pope,
[ookor. Rose. Kelly.
ohn Graham FC. FT TP \
rake 6 5-13 17
ynch 7 2 6 16!
dams 4 00 8
otal 17 719 41
Guards: Aquinno. Rideout.l
Wilson. Reams.
orlina 10 13 10 14?47
ohn Graham 14 8 9 10?41J
N orlina 42, J. Graham 29
BOYS GAME
orlina FG FT TP j
leaver 1 3-3 5
Perkinson 0 0-0 0|
ing 0 0-0 01
tiller 1 11 31
pad 0 11 1 '
lulchi 3 0 1 6 j 1
owors 0 0 0 0 j 1
d wards 2 11 5,'
ines 4 01 fi!
icks 2 0-0 4
ollirr 0 00 0 i
fegall 3 0-0 6
Pprkiuson 2 0-2 4 :
otal 18 6 10 42
I
jhn Graham FG FT TP ,
oal 5 12 11
lustian 0 0-0 0
aithcock 0 1-1 1 j
leming 0 0-0 0 ;
Rookpr 4 1-1 9,
[cDowpll 0 0-0 0
liles 10-1 2
rood 0 00 0
'hite 3 0 1 8
Rookpr 0 0-0 0
orlina 14 12 8 8?42 1
?raham 1 6 9 13?29 i
Jttleton Splits
)oubleheader ;
Vith Weldon
; \
r
WELDON?Weldons Torna-I1
>es romped to an exclusive v
cond place position in the
alifax-Warren Conference here'"
uesday night with Jimmy
theridge leading the way with c
\ points in their 65-33 mas- r
icre of Littleton's Blue Jays. I
he Lady Jays saved the night1,,
r Littleton taking their fifth' ^
It
BOYS GAMY r
feldon (6SI f? ft tot1 (
udson 5 1 11
ox 0 0 0 '
tiheridge 8 6 22 ,
ussell 2 1 5 '
avlor 10 2
ell 2 2 fi
rheeler 2 0 4 ,
ickens 7 0 14 j
arrow 0 1 1 j
4 1 11 oo ,
lys (33) fg ft tot 4
eville 2 0 4 [
fanning, H 0 0 0^
cai 0 0 0 .
tainback 4 2 10 '
fanning, E. 0 0 1,
each 01 1
farvey 2 2 6 '
heves 0 0 0
[cPherson 2 1 5,
roore 2 0 41,
larrett 10 2
Valker 0 0 0 j,
13 6 33,
Scores by Quarters:
Veldon 14 19 17 15?65]
ays 7 13 8 5?33
GIRLS GAME
Veldon (42) fg ft totj
Slias 9 9 27
tawls 0 0 0,
eldon 10 2 >
ritzhugh 2 1 51
Paylor 4 0 8i
16 10 42'
Jttleton (52) f* ft tot:
on < n>
icu?;C|JCUI ii i JO 1
Vest, B. J 10 2,
^cree 2 3 7Pborne
3 2 8
23 6 52
Guards: Weldon ?Turner
Kayle, Coker. Shadrick. Llttleon
? Aycock, Barbara West,
-lark. Winstead.
Scores by Quarters:
Veldon 8 7 12 15?42
^Uleton 9 11 18 18?82
THE WARREN 1
Franklinton Afterm
John Graham
Coach Is On
John Graham High School
has been fined S50.00 by the
North Carolina High School
Athletic Association and Coach
Fate King has been placed on
probation for one year for "unsportsmanlike
conduct" at a
football game at Franklintoni
on November 12. 1959
The action of the board of |
control was taken as the result
of Coach King ordering his I
players off the field following,
the protesting of an official's
ruling.
The explanation of the local!
school authorities was accepted j
by the state school system and:
mo action was taken by that!
body.
The action of the North Car-;
olina High School Athletic Association
was reported in the
minutes of the association's
December bulletin. It w a s
Norlina Boys Win;
Game Played At L
I.ITTl.KTON Littleton's
I.ady Jays had little trouble
with Norlina's Wavettes here'
Friday night winning 60-45;
while the league leading Norlina
Blue Wave engulfed the
Blue Jays into the same last
half spurt they have used on |.
most every team to take their,
nth straight Halifax-Warren j
win.
I.ed by Margaret Hedgepeth
Ihe Littleton Lady Jays spurt-1
r>d into a commanding 13-1
first period lead but had a
rough time with defense in i
Ihe second half as Norlina hit!
for 16
Hedgepeth hit for 37. Boyd j
Thome for 1ft and Betty Jean
West for five in the victory!
which was all but assured by aj
20 point third period giving
the Jays a 52 31 lead
Johnnie Coats led the Norlina
girls with 19 while Darnell |
Pope got 14 and Linda Stegall ,
12. j
For one half Littleton's small- ?r.
less experienced squad ran
dong with the Blue Wayg_aruLL
railed only one point. 23-22 at
intermission.
In the third period the Blue '
Wave turned on that last half i
Dressure scoring 15 points in: 1
ho third and 20 in the fourth |
vhile the Jays hit for 13 in all
n the final half.
Leading Norlina was Charles!
ilulchi with 17. Bobby Jones ]i
vith 14 and Billy Fuller with:1
line while for the Jays Jimmy! 1
larvey with 11. Joe Stainbacic;
vith 10 and Whit Neville with! I
even were the leaders j 1
vin of the season, 52-42, against11
ine loss in the conference to
etain second place ^
Littleton is at Davie Friday j
light while Weldon travels to
Varrenton in what should be 1
wo of the hottest games of the.
light in the H-W
Weldon jumped into a 14-7
irsti period lead here last night t
vith three boys hitting in the 1
louble figures while only Joe ]
Stainback of the Jays with 10 <
vas able to break into the two l
:olumn figures. 11
Etheridge with 22 remained
lot) all night while Sammy ]
"iickens poured in 14 followed ,
>y William Hudson with 11. !|
The Jays pressed Weldon off ,
ind an through the entire i
lame hit well from the out-'
iide in the second quarter
hrough intermission revealed
i 33-20 Weldon lead. I
Jimmy Harvey with six and ;
Dal McPherson who was guard- (
?d pretty closely during the
same hit for five to aid Stain-'
back and the losing cause.
In the girls' game it was
Glo Elias versus Margaret!
Hedgepeth with the Lady Jays j
coming out first led* by Hedge-;
peth with 35 points.
Elias hit for 27 but was slow
in starting and scored 18 of
these in the second half, six
from the foul line.
Boyd Thorne with eight,
Jane Acree with seven and;
Betty Jean West did the Lady:
Jays' scoring while Paulette'
Taylor hit for 10, Jane Fitz-,
hugh for five and Barbara j
Seldon for two to help out
Ellas
Leading 20-15 at halftime
the Lady Jays came hack for.
32 in the last half with Hedge-;
peth getting 14 of these in the|
final quarter. Acree pulled thej
Weldon defense away from the,
basket with set shots.
Quite Small I
A.n undersized husband was endeavoring
to intimidate his!
wife. "I warn you," he raged, |
"don't raise the animal in me."
"That'e all right," replied the
wife, "I'm not afraid of mice"!
Renew your subscription
'
RECORD
ath
i H. S. Fined;
i Probation
learned here this week.
! The board of control of the
; association ordered that the
i Warrenton school be fined $50
i and that Coach King of Wari
ronton be placed on probation
for one year as of December
12. 1959. "The probation meaning
that if it is proved that
Coach King commits an act of
unsportsmanlike conduct during
this period of time, he
shall be disbarred from coaching
in a high school which is
a member of the North Carolina
High School Athletic Association
for a period of one
year."
nit- uoarn ot control, which
also considered a similar with
drawal of a Hot Springs team
at Old Fort, approved a proposal
that the withdrawal of
a team from a game shall be
construed as unsportsmanlike
conduct."
Girls Lose In
ittleton Friday
BOYS GAME
Jays <3') fR ft tot
Neville 2 3 7
Stainback 3 4 10
Harvev ? in1
Vf aDUa * -9
invrnci svn 1 2 4 I
Barrett 1 \ 3
Moore 1 q 2 >
12 13 37 i
Norlina (58) fg ft tot
Weaver 3 0 61
Fuller 419'
Mulchi 4 9 171
Bowers 1 0 2
Jones 7 0 141
Hicks 2 0 4
Stegall 2 0 41
Read 022
23 12 58
Scores by periods:
Tay-s 8 14 8 7?37
Norlina 10 13 15 20 -58
GIRLS GAME
Lady Jays (60) fg ft tot
Hedgepeth 17 3 37
West, Betty 2 1 5!
rhorne 5 8 181
: !
OA 1o an!
IVavettes (45) fg ft totj
Coats 9 1 19 J
Btegall 4 4 121
Pope 4 6 14
17 11 45
Guards: I.ady Jays?Aycock.i
Barbara West. Wiustead. Clark.
iVavettes ? R Pope. Rooker
lose. Kelly.
Scorn by Periods:
^ady Jays 13 19 20 8?60
Vavettes 1 16 14 14?45
|
Vorlina Junior
Varsity Takes j
Two From J. G.
j
N? linn Junior Varsity de'eat'-d
John Graham Junior
Varsitv in a double-header!
slaved at the Armory on Mon-I
iay night, the boys winning
iy the score of 28 to 21 and
the girls winning 13 to 12. I
In the second quarter Linda
Draffin of Norlina made good
>n a foul shot, the only one
made by either team during
ine jjamp. This proved to be
the margin of victory as each
team scored six baskets from
the floor during the evening.
Norlina led 4 to 2 at the end
of the first quarter but only
scored one point in the second
to give John Graham an 8 to
5 lead at the half. In the last
half Norlina scored four baskets
while holding John Graham
to two baskets. I
Linda Draffin was the big
gun for Norlina, scoring 11 of
her team's 13 points. Gertrude
Floyd neeted 2 points. Other
forwards playing were Judy
Kempson. Betsy Ellington and
Gaylp Willians. Guards were
Carole Jones. Linda Kay Stallings.
Peggy Felts, Shirley
Stainback, and Anne Edwards.
Betty Rivers was high scorer
for John Graham with 8
points. Becky Ellis scored 4
points. Other forwards were
Sandra Maxbauer and Sandra
Jones. Guards were Jean Reavis,
Virginia Robertson and
Sara Fuller.
Rnvo fiamu
In the boys game each team
scored 5 baskets and one free
throw for a 1111 tie at half
time. In the third quarter
John Graham only scored one
basket while Norlina netted
four from the floor and three
from the foul line for a 22
to 13 third-quarter lead. In
the fourth quarter John Graham
cut this lead to 7 points as
Norlina won 28 to 21.
Burton was high scorer for
WimatN, Net
(MSrcfiPngMoi
J&tywi o*n iniwir no to
Jthi TquMtdoni t lniido ,* b?
.thankfulI If you must anVwar
yas, taka hope!" 1 i
jf American mothers will carry
this message to over 30 million
homes this month. The
pothers, volunteers in the annual
Mothers' March for the
jHew March of Dimes, will be
v. seeking Information and sup/port
for The National Founda|
jtion's fight against birth dcI
J fects, arthritis and polio. These
[ cripplers, initial targets in The
' National Foundation's camf
paign to prevent crippling disease,
affect the lives of one of
(every four American families.
f Two Million in March
I An estimated two million
women will loin "the nationwide
mothersr appeal for facts
and funds. In most communities
the mothers will march
Thursday evening, Jan. 28,
I bringing to a climax the New
March of Dimes January campaign.
, The mothers will present
each household with a copy of
"Door Count," a concise factfinding
folder in which a family
may indicate if any of its ;
| members has a birth defect.
I arthritis or polio and how j
many have had three or more j
I Salk vaccine shots. Each fam- I
I ily record will be confidential.
Salk Shot Reminder
The Mothers' March door
! count will focus family and
, community attention on the
1 maiority of Americans still I
without Salk shot protection
against paralytic polio. It will ]
vuuiiu me unvaccinaiea to
start shots in time for summer .
polio protection and it will !
help communities plan local
programs to further encourage '
Magazine Finds
Vacancies In j i
4-Year Colleges | j
Vacancies for more than 46,- j
300 freshmen on 274 college j
campuses will bo available at
the beginning of the January
semester, according to an exclusive
survey conducted among
four-year accredited colleges by
Changing Times and published
in the current issue of the
magazine.
The 407 questionnaires returned
to the magazine showed
that 260 schools could have
accepted more than 36.500 ad- -
ditional freshmen this past A
autumn About 24 per cent of J
the openings were for resident 1
students, the remainder for j
day students. j
Colleges that responded toj
the questionnaire are taking!
around 12 000 sophomore and!
11.000 junior transfers this i
year. The same colleges expect1 |
to take around 13.700 sopho-!
mores and 14,600 junior trans-j
fers next year. Generally, the | ?
magazine noted, colleges, espe- [ 0
cially technological and engi-[ j
neering schools, are becoming; k
more and more interested in j E
accepting transfers in the up-i 1
per classes. I J
The survey revealed that |
typical annual expenses in col-,
leges queried run between $1.-1
300 -nd $1,600 for a student | h
living at school, and between (w
$500 and S700 for a day stu- s(
dent. i H
Officials reported that there w
are two main reasons why S.
students fail to get in college:1 ~
Their academic records are
poor or they spend too little
effort choosing a place to attend.
The magazine noted that
many colleges with openings
this year will be good bets for
next year, but warned that a'
college with room cannot be
expected to take an applicant
who is not qualified.
Among the nearly 300 col-,
leges reporting vacancies were
Purdue, University of Wyo
ming, Drexel, Wayne, Western
Reserve (room for day stu-!
dents), I^ake Forest, Clark,1
Yankton, Lawrence (room for
day students), St. Olaf and
Hiram.
i A list of all the colleges |
and the amount of space they'
have is available for 25 cents
from Changing Times Reprint'
Service, 1729 H. Street. N. W.,i
Washington 6. D. C.
Norlina with 11 points. Others
i playing were Perkinson 7, WilI
liams 2, Brantley, King, Cook,
Perkinson, Pearce 4, Burrows,
i King, Collier and White. j
J Steve Clark led John Graham
with 10 points. Billy Rogers
netted 4, Tommy Twitty nct;
ted 5, Robert Wells 2. Others
, playing were I^rry Hayes and
L. Boyd.
Over 98 per cent of Tar
Heel peanut farmers voting in
the December referendum voted
in favor of marketing
quotas.
Notice the date on your label
and renew your subscription.
tk CnUM FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,flB
hersibCollecrFacfs/Fundt^^
IT* 11 - H^-Jil
l ?&. crit
.1. Ml>?]tCnikklMMIIMMMkr fl
L Vm Mqr pertw li ttti IweMkeM ben wttb a befect?
1 Hei wy pertea la tbti beeteheM bed pefioT |fl
4 Re? may peneu Uve le tttt beesebeM bfteptberT ^ . j |
4 Hew nit" peneai li tkis beatebeM luti UI1 w aert Salk petfe ibott? ^ __ * I
II you care to givt your name, fleajt do to. Thank you lor your htlp.
MUC i .
^ ? A |
ACMISJ " \
? m* >m Utt- u- MM
This questionnaire will go to more than 30 million hornet in every
part of the country to provide information about three crippling iH
diseases that affect one of every four American families. I
the widespread use of Salk gap I tfl
vaccine^? H|?M
Although the house-to-house Mfe^^PjT
poll is in no way planned as a IV
statistically valid survey, the III W
sum of information taken in
the door count will provide a
working estimate of the num- M
ber of persons suffering from
arthritis; the number born
with birth defects and the
number who have been vieThis
.
help guide Na- ,#
tional Foundation county chappro
grams to aid the disabled. iB
Mothers making the house- fl
to-house door count will also
occn. tumnuuuons 10 me INeW HM|
March of Dimes for attack v
on birth defects, arthritis and \ p
g)lio. The New March of \^j&||ii?j38B
imes is combating these dis- c^PfV
abling disorders with the same
effective weapons used to con- | Two n;i!i'en mothers like, this one
quer paralytic polio: medical will conduct a house-to-house
scientific research to find I door count this month looking
?,wCnldUfXe$' Pr?evo"t,ves: P": information and .upport for th.
tient aid for medical care: and ! .. .. , . .
training for medical workers I N,w Mo"h
needed to treat the sick and i a9ainjl b,rth aefecte, arthritis
disabled. > and polio.
3CE5T DISEASES AND insect PESTS WORK . ri_c?, ' __ . 1
>JTINL)OU-3LY TD OESTROY STANDING DtSEA5ED TREE?i'^
IM8ER AND REDUCE THE VALUE OF Jc LSTL I
fOODLANDS AND FOREST PRODUCTS. AIANY |
stiaiates place the yearly loss froai joved u atim^ctahd .
HESE ATTACKS' FAR IN EXCESS OF ; tW^OVw.MENT CUTTN3.
"HE DAA.'AfiF CAUSED BY FIRE. J |
Three In One 1 Father and a Pious Man."
An Irishman, after paying) "Huh!" exclaimed the Irishis
respects in the cemetery, (man. "Just like the Scotch alked
about looking over' three men in one grave!
ime of the old tombstones.: ?
e stopped before one on. The only thing we can put
hich was engraved" Here lies awry for a rainy day these
andy MacGregor?A Generous day is an umbrella. ^
HOME FOR SALE f
The Irving Pinnell Residence on
Halifax Street, Warrenton,
For Sale At
PUBLIC AUCTION 1
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 30, 1960
12 Noon At Courthouse Door
WARRENTON, N. C.
6 ROOMS ? 2 BATHS
Full Size Basement With
Shower and Toilet
Central Heat
See Lecral n ?.?
In This Newspaper.
- W
JULIUS BANZET,
j COMMISSIONER jiMi I, 1