Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 17, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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ttCpAQS t | Basketb Regular Si" Tonight marks the end of the regular season trail for all | three county high schools who are members of the HalifaxWarren Conference. After playing tonight the teams will rest over the weekend before starting a stren- 1 Aurelian Norlina S AURELIAN SPRINGS?Nor- 1 lina's "on again and off again" 5 Blue Wave was on Tuesday night in a 51-44 win over the ( Aurelian Springs Hornets but s the Hornettes remained on the victory path with a 54-32 vie- r tory over the Wavettes. Jeannie Williams with 23 t points led the Hornettes with r helping hands from Marjorie r Warrenton Boys * Win Revenge Tilt I Over Townsville ; tl Going out of the conference a in a return match with Townsville, John Graham split a dou- A ble-header here Friday night, G with the Townsville girls win- Q ning 51 to 37 and the John G Graham boys winning 43 to 35. R Townsville won both games H when the season opened there on December 2. Poor shooting from the floor ^ ruined any hope that Warren- ^ ton might defeat a hustling Townsville girls team that was A particularly dangerous from ^ the foul line in the first half ^ when they hit 8 out of 9. J The visitors took a quick ^ lead and held it all the way, leading at half time by a 29 to 16 score. In the last half . John Graham played nearer on even terms, particularly in the ^ third quarter when they outscored the visitors 9 to 7. Rideout, with 17 points, was . high scorer for John Graham, l! and Betty Rae Wilson led w Townsville with 21 points. Boys Game John Graham boys got revenge for both the defeat of the girls and for a loss at Townsville in their initial P' game, but not without a scrap t* all the way that made it any- 01 body's game until the final B minutes of play. tl Strengthened by the return ^ of Gordon Haithcock, the locals battled with the same de- D termination used to down un- rt defeated Weldon the previous week, as they downed the con- in ference leading team from la Vance County. During the first quarter, Tohn Graham was able to pick ~ up a one point lead, which fc they built up to a 20 to 16 ei lead at the end of the half. During the third quarter visi- V i tors and local swapped baskets A to score 11 points each, but in jr that period Townsville caught D up and went ahead by two E points, before John Graham f was able to regain their 4 S point margin. This was the I t, biggest lead for either team p until the closing minutes of the final quarter when Towns- m ville boys fouled several times r in an attempt to gain ball pos- d session, enabling the locals to s build their 8-point victory marm ? M. Moss, usually high scorer T for Townsville, was a constant it threat to the locals from the V floor and in rebounding, but N was held to 12 points. He was c the high scorer for the visi- r tors and the only one of the L visitors to hit in double H Iv. figures. ^ ffo'' Neal led John Graham with V 13 points. Chocky White nett E> UU 11?poTTTTs,wnn3 field \\ | foals and 5 for 5 from the ll p FOR COMPLETE I PLUMBING ? AN! il CONTACT BRUCE C ' Telephone 987-2 Clark's Sen I Highway Warrenton, No all Teai Season' uous six-day playoff at the Aurelian Springs gymnasium. Tonight Warrenton and Davie will be fighting for second place in the boys division when the Yellow Jackets go to Davie. Coach Dick Nelson's joys won the earlier meeting Springs, Heid's 14 and 12 by Jackie Smith. Leading 33-14 at halftime, ?oach Sid Rogerson used his ubs most of the last half. Jane EuWcuds with 12 led Jorlina. Billv Fuller claimed the tackboards as his own last light, scoring 26 points and ?bounding the Wave into a rin. Randy Gibson remained hotlanded getting 18 points in nother big night with Phil Jualls tossing in 13 for the jsers. A close first half was spoild for Hornet fans who saw he Wave come back and rip he Hornet defense to pieces nd take a long lead. BOYS' GAME u Spring Norlina ibson 18 Fuller 26 'ualls 13 Burton 7 reen 6 J. Perkinson 6 . Robertson 3 F. Perkinson 5 [arlow 4 Collier 3 ( Hicks 4 Score by periods: 1 . Springs 10 10 5 10?44 I 'orlina 11 12 16 12?51 GIRLS' GAME .. Springs Norlina , eid 14 Edwards 12 i J Williams 23 Floyd 7 . Smith 12 Williams 4! Gibson 3 Stegall 3 riffin 2 Ellington 2 Draffin 4 Guards: Aurelian Springs? iles, G. Smith, Hux. Robert>n. Butts. Griffin. Crawley; orlina?Kelley, Pope. Rooker. eaman. [' Score by periods: ! . Eprings 20 13 13 8?54.1 orlina 6 8 9 9?32 Is Stuns Davie |j Enfield stunned second lace Davie 51-42 making it * iree wins in a row (all in * le week) in the league. ? umping off Norlina and Lit- e eton earlier the Demons p vaited Davie's Blue Devils. Friday night Coach Pat s roughon's charges ran their s tcord in the loop to 6-4 by b iking an early lead and fight- 5 ig off the Blue Devils in a} v st half battle royal. j b Davie is now 7-3 and tied: F (See DAVIE, page 12) | ?ul line. No other local play- * hit in the double figures. 1 GIRLS' GAME t barren ton Townsville t dams 16 Smiley 5 s ideout 17 Wilson 21 < ???? *- rtuains 10 Ills VanDyke air 1 Reese [ hearin Twisdale 7 anes ulley Guards: Warrenton?Wilson, [iller, James, Fuller, Carroll, obertson; Townsville ? Vanyke, Williamson, Walker, trum, Curl. Score by quarters: Warrenton 9 7 9 12?37 ownsville 17 12 7 15?51 BOYS' GAME Parrenton Townsville real 13 B. Moss 7 lark 4 Norwood 7 ooker 3 West 2 ink 4 M. Moss 12 [aitbcock 6 Reese 2 incniner 2 Hawkins 5 fhite 11 Score by quarters: tTarrenton 10 10 11 12?43 ownaville 0 7 11 3?35 HEATING iATUNG mt at ? ice Station ? " ' " "*"1 rth Carolina lis End Tonight of the two teams, but his girls contiued their losing ways when they met the Warrenton lassies. Norlina will have its work cut out for its players in both the boys and girls matches when they travel to Weldon tonight. Littleton's girls will get one of their stiffest tests of the season tonight when they host Aurelian Springs. The Lady Jays are undefeated in conference play but had a strugthe last time these two cl;<bs met. The Littleton boys will meet the Aurelian Springs quintet in the nightcap. . uoiii tuc o?js iinu gins junior varsity teams of John ' Graham High School will I conclude their season today I when they meet Enfield in a double-header here set to I begin at 4:00 o'clock. The Warrenton boys, who gaind revenge' for one of i their three losses of the sea- ! son when they dumped Gaston in double-overtime* here ' Monday, will be trying to end the season Qn a winning note. The Warrenton girls, whose only loss of the season was to Henderson, will be tangling with a team they beat earlier in the season by a 26-18 score. Double O'Time Game Is Won By Local JV Boys John Graham girls JV team [ ldded to their victory string J lere on Monday afternoon j vhen they defeated a Gaston 1 earn without too much diffi- 5 ulty. The JV boys also won. evenging one of their three ' lefeats of the season, but it vas a hard pull, and it took wo overtimes to win the one- j >oint victory. The JV girls have only one } oss this season and that was n the first game with Henderson, a loss which was revenged in the return match. The fV boys losses include two r osses to Henderson and one at F laston. q Knox Polk, with 19 points, ed the John Graham girls to heir 32 to 27 victory, while _j faxine Massey was high scorr for the visitors with 151 ( oints. t A first half 23 to 11 lead m tood the local girls in good J tead as a fourth quarter rally y the visitors cut the lead to points as in that period the isuors netted 11 points while | ^ lolding John Graham to 4 >c >oints. Boys Game j John Graham boys took a 9 J o 3 first quarter lead and it I ooked like at that point that he locals might coast to vie-1 ory, but Gaston rallied in the second quarter, 9 to 7. John [ Jraham surged further ahead | n the third quarter and at the :nd of that period held a six >oint lead. Gaston put on a ight press in the final quarer as they scored 19 points to fohn Graham's 11 to send the ?ame into an overtime. In his period each team netted 2 mints, resulting in a second jvertime, which John Graham von 5 to 4, for the 48-45 vicory. Billy Benson was high scorer 'or John Graham with 23 mints. Moore led Gaston with t2 points. GIRLS' GAME iVarrenton Gaston Polk 19 Massey 15 Gupton 4 Dickens 11 King 7 Delbridge 1 Ellen Carroll Vaughan Massey Lyles 2 I Overby Guards: Warren ton ? Clark, i McCowan, Andrews, Thomp- . son. Peoples, Grissom. Linda Carroll; Gaston?Cook, Allen, Manning, Clement, Storey. Score by quarters: Warrenton 12 11 5 4?32 Gaston 8 3 5 11?27 BOYS' GAME Warrenton Gaston Drake 9 Colston 2 Fleming 4 Moore 22 Paynter Lassiter 10 Benaen 23 Myrick 11 Outfby 3 Rough ton Btalock 7 Score by periods: tftt. ? 7 12 11 2 5?46 Gaston 3 9 8 19 2 4?45 Man than 70 per cent of all cfrwee produced is Cheddar Use the classHod adyta. THE WARREN BANG ? AND THE BLAC! field, have proven effective in agricultural crops. Predator cor in the March issue of Wildlife Animal Wildlife' No animal is "good" or 'bad" except as he affects human interests, according to an article in the March issue of 'Wildlife in North Carolina." Rew. V. Hanson of Raleigh, writing in the March issue of h e Wildlife Commission's noniniy magazine. explains; hat the conflict between man ind wildlife, wild species and ither wild species, presents a omplex problem to the Branch if Predator and Rodent Con-) rol. U S. Fish and Wildlife; iervice. Hanson is employed by the Jackets Sta With Overt Warrenton's Yellow Jackets] emained in a tie for second ] ilace in the Halifax^Warren j 'onference as they scored an \urelian Springs Splits Games In luesday Play AURELIAN SPRINGS?The i iurelian Springs Hornet si aught a rugged Weldon team ebounding from a stunning ipset and were unalbe to hanlle them after the first eight ninutes here Friday night losng 64-31. The Hornettes took heir game 51-38 over the Wellon girls and seem now to j lave regained their composure! ifter losing to underdog War-1 enton last week. Weldon. unbeaten in HalifaxiVarrcn play until last week, ost a tough one to Warrcnton >ut Friday night proved their ibility is still with them as hey romped over the Hornets east a tie for first place in he loop should they lose the est of the way. Still missing star, Sammy Sickens, Weldon turned to iVilliam Hudson who gave hem 18 points and leadership .hroughout the game Friday light. Allen Bell, filling in for Dickens, played another fine lame scoring 15 points and Jimmy Etheridge pumped in j total of 10. For Aurelian Springs it was Ricky Harlow's 13 and Randy Gibson's 10 which kept them moving. Leading 7-5 at the end of the first period it looked like another upset was in the making but Etheridge, Hudson and Bell began a small wind] of scoring which turned into ai real "tornado" before the night was over breezing into a 26-12 halftime lead and a 48 Willi 8KUUU ITIUT In the girls' game the Hornettes continued to rate high on fans' tournament charts as they broke Marjoria Reid loose for 27 points in this win and held Glo Elias of Weldon to only 12, 10 of these in the first half. Tempo Selden stepped in and took up part of the scoring slack created by the close defense of Elias and dropped in 14 points. Vivian Gibson who played guard usually scored 10 for the (See A. SPRINGS, pege 11) RECORD B?r&*kyr >.\.'s* .... fe &j tij j . s. ^ -V-^ IMH1 KBIRDS FLY AWAY. Firccrac frightening several animals th itrol specialist Rew Hanson des. in North Carolina?Wildlife C< Pests Ar s Fifth < j federal agency to control ani mai pesis in iNonn Carolina. His office is on the N. C. State College campus. The predator control agent describes some of the damage caused by such animals as rabid foxes that spread their dread disease to other animals and to livestock, and explains some of the methods of control. The fox problem is reduced by the trapping of foxes in epidemic areas. Hanson mentions other animal pest problems and some control measures used. Ady Second ime Win overtime win over a stubborn I Enfield team on Tuesday night. | The Jackets Hnum f ; ? o points at the end of the third! quarter, rallied to tie the game at the end of the regulation affair, played on Enfield's home court, and went on to win by a 48-46 score in overtime. Clinton Neal and Gordon Haithcock hit in double digits for Coach King's quintet, who now meet Davie tonight in a game that will determine sec-, ond place in the final conference standings. Both Warrenton and Davie are tied with an ] 8-3 mark for the season. Enfield, paced by L. A. Best's 13 points, relied on team play to give the favored Warrenton club a run for its money. Both teams shot well from the floor and it was either team's game until the loc? 1: ov-vuiiuo ox me urcruiuc, period. In the first game of the conference twinbill, Warrenton's girls team fell behind by the one-sided score of 35-2 at I the end of the half. Coach Fate King, experimenting with I reserves prior to the loop tournament which begins next week, saw his forwards unable | to get their shots off against the bigger Enfield guards. In the second half Warren- j ton began to find the range as Enfield substituted freely. Sandra Jones led the Warren-1 ton scorers with 12 points but the scoring honors went to Enfield's Coltrain who did not play but three quarters for the winners. BOYS' GAME Warrenton 7 13 7 14 7?48 Enfield 8 11 13 9 5?48 Warrenton Enfield NMI Ifl T o Clark 8 Beat 13 Booker 8 Tipette 2 Haithcock 12 Adkiaa 8 White 4 Huggins 12 Warrenton subs: Link, Mitchiner. Enfield subs: Spears 4. GIRLS' GAME Warrenton 0 2 12 10?24 Enfield 18 IT S 5?48 Warrenton Enfield (Robertson 4 CoUrpin 23 | Ellis 2 Wood ( Davis 6 Best 7 Wilson Ifimii Ames Partin Fuller Heart Warrenton auhs: Jonea 12, Miller, Hlght, Gottachalk, Car roll. En field subs: Allsbrook 1, "oPbail 1 nteght usau. Cotb Msas.ssyr1-" ' Wamtaft, Nortk Car* I ker ropes, suspended in a corn at are sometimes destructive to rribes such devices in an article >mmission photo by Jack Dermid j e Called rvi? LUIUIUU vice and assistance is available from his office, he adds. Pine mice, which have posed serious threats to apple orchards, have been poised with the aid of a mechanical baiting device which digs a bur-1 row similar to the pine mouse's natural burrow. Scare devices, such as firecracker ropes, were used by Anson County farmers to protect milo fields threatened by hordes of blackbirds Some problems still remain, | and an effective control for marsh rabbits is one such puzj zle, Hanson writes. The marsh ! rabbits have killed as many as | 75 per cent of new pine seed| lings, he says, and the secretive marsh swimmer can't be | controlled by hunting. Calling these animals "wildJ life's fifth column," Hanson | concludes that sometimes it's impossible to live and let live. ROSES Prices Cut Way Do\ REBUILT G SINGER SEWING SO MACHINE J I TV Ti LARGE Reg. $2.99 ! $1.53 ROSE BUSHES 2 I Two Years Old I .. , Haa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1061 Lady Jays Down Wplflnn* Rprnrrl \ ? > VSMVU^ ??v^va * Eleventh Victory LITTLETON?Weldon's Tor- Score by periods: nadoes continued their domi- Weldon 18 7 13 14?52 nation of Halifax-Warren teams Littleton 9 13 5 6?33 here Tuesday night whipping GIRLS' GAME the Littleton Jays 52-33 while Littleton Weldon the Lady Tornadoes played 29 Elias 17 well but for a losing cause los- B f We8, 2 Fitihugh 6 Ing a 4M1 decision to the un- Thonle n Selden 12 beaten Lady Jayo. Acrec 4 Taylor 4 The Littleton girls are as- Manniny 2 sured of the loop's title at this Guard*: Littleton?B. West, point as are the Weldon boys, clark. Rose, Johnson; Weldon Each has one game remaining. ?shadrick. Mayle, R a w 1 s. Weldon ic at home with Nor- Mountcastle. lina Friday and Littleton is Score by periods: host to Aurelian Springs. Weldon 10 9 7 15?41 Margaret Hedgepeth scored Littleton 15 8 6 17?46 29 points and Boyd T'.;orne 11 . " to overcome the scrappy Weidon six paced by Glo Elias with 17 and Tempe Selden IJ-B Leading only three points at tho end of the third period, ^Tl 1 f A1 "1 9 Littleton ran up a 17 point B i 1 I 1 ^ | fourth quarter scoring bill and cashed in for the victory which assured them of second year on top of the Iood. I In the boys' game \lton Overby scored 17 points and I 13 C I led the Weldon tornadoes | E El who once more depended on shooting to a great extent, hitting 18 from the charily line. For plants that stand up and McKay Fussell with 12 fol- grow . . . live better and lowed Overby's lead and Sam- grow off quicker . . . use my Dickens, recovering from Smith-Douglass BLUE RIBthe flu. played but was off the BON now fortified with TREL. mark in this game, getting TREL, Smith-Douglass' excluonly six. sive formula of TRace ELeWeldon led by only three ments, is now added to each points at halftime but ran it ton of blue r|BBON as inup to 11 in the third period lurancB agains, ,race e|e_ and rarely slowed down in the men< deficiencies '"boys' GAMF. Fcf ???d' s,ro"9. healthy Littleton Weldon ,obacc,? plants that ore esNeville 4 Etheridge 2 senlial to good yields Stainback 8 FusseU 12 Smith-Douglass BLUE Cheves 4 Hudson 6 RIBBON with TREL. Barrett 7 Dickens 6 Manning 1 ' "Brown'! Walker P. Burwell Moore 2 Bell 6 ? M Harris 2 Agent SUBS? Merritt, J. H. Har- Warrenton, N. C. ris. Cox, Jones. 5c &. 10c STORE'S vn For Our Washington's Birthday Sale uaranteed I REBUILT Guaranteed I I I >ne Year I j One Year I I I n i-1 ONLY IjlCCUUiUX ONLY I 995 VACUUM SOQ? i CLEANER 1 With Attachments ? L |%| iiri WE'RE r \ D| L \ CHOPPING lliLLu Jp*J^J>RICES/ SMALL ^ Rev. 69c METAL Embossed Design 0Rt1 WASTE '"qq? T1 BASKETS OOC ROSE'S In W&rrenton I b, I I I I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1961, edition 1
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