Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 10, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 John Gi In Rock Warren ton's Yellow Jackets < were eliminated from further i play in the state playoffs on 1 Wednesday night when they dropped a 2-point decision to 2 Lucama- in district competition < at Rocky Mount. t With the score knotted at 1 46-46, Lucama decided to play j for one shot with 1.24 re- t maiuing in the game. The strategy paid off for the Red f Devils, who shot with 12 sec- c mi, auu cmcifi- l ed winners with a 48-46 lead t =?-?when the final horn sounded.? -e Despite Clinton Neal's 22 a points, Warrenton, which ad- I vanced into opening round b competition with a 45-4? win over Franklin County champ- 1 ion Bunn last week, could nev- o er pull more than one point I o ahead of the Wilson County n team on Wednesday. fi Lucama, powering their of- n fense around 6-4 center J. G. | Bass, took a 2-0 lead in the i a Littleton Girl Girls All-Star RANOKE RAPIDS ? Mar- tl gqret Hedgepeth has been nam- it ed to the All East Girls Basket- 1( ball team. The 5-9, senior for- n ward for Littleton High School p was one of 15 selected from a field of 191 entries. S The attractive star was noti- ^ field of her selection Monday y by Coach Virgil Payne of Sel- ^ ma who will coach the East y Team which faces the West ^ squad on March 8 at Selma. q Margaret has paced the Lit- R tleton Jays team to three tour-i R anient titles, a co-championship j y and a championship in the Halifax-Warren Conference in her | R four years as varsity forward. Her conference points over ^ four years total 1,358 and with her non-loop points has easily scored 2,000 in an outstanding prep career. ^ Coached by Tommy Satter- f: field in her last two years and ^ by Troy Perry her first two v; she has excelled in not only point making but in team play *; passing off many times when fj she could have shot. v Not only athletic ability but scholastic ability played a part j in her selection. She is team ^ w<u 1HI53 numeiuililllg last year, and has led the conference in scoring for two years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hedgepeth of 107 Miles Street in Littleton. This year's team raced through 11 loop games unbeaten but fell before Aurelian Springs on the eve of a spotless year in the loop but came f ? GARDENING j I 11V1XL Blue Goose Irish Cobbler I SEED POTATOES $3.95 Bag i Red Bliss SEED POTATOES ONION SETS 1 All Kinds 1 GARDEN PEAS J All Varieties 1 SNAP BEANS ( All Varieties TOMATO SEEDS u Big Boy ? Marion C Valiant ? Marglobe 3 Southland ? Homestead (Earliana ? Stone e ?Brimmer All Varieties I CABBAGE SEEDS I FOR GREENS I Thndergreen ? Mustard I r.u c_, . _ - "? ? opinacn Top?Rape Seeds Top Will Find Our SBED DEPARTMENT w?B stocked witi (he tM in Garden Seeds. pruning shears ft hooks tree pruners OR1JHO SPRAYERS ft INSECTICIDES SHOP-N-SAVE ||v 1 BraryUUn* In Hardware BBUn"11 Wn'"L"" Warrenton, N< aham ] :y Moui jpening seconds and were lever caught until the second lalf. Herman Rooker's jump shot >t the buzzer pulled the Jack*ts to within two points at halfime, 27-25. Then in the third jeriod Warrenton took a one>oint lead, but was never able o stretch their margin. History repeated itself as ar as Coach Fate King's harges were concerned. In 954 Warrenton advanced to he opening round of district ompenuon?anor?winning?in. n elimination game with .ouisburg, but were dumped y Knightdale. Warrenton actually outscored heir opponents from the floor n Wednesday night, getting ne more field goal, but Lucala made good on 14 of 19 ree throws, while the Jackets lade 10 of 18. Lucama's record stands now t 18-7. Named To Ball Team trough and won the tournalent. As a freshman Margaret d the Lady Jays to a tournalent title and scored 174 oints on loop games. She will leave March 16 for elma and will play at 7:30 on [arch 18. farrenton 9 16 14 7?46 ucama 14 13 14 7?48 Warrenton Lucama eal 22 Batten 6 lark 5 Barnes 7 ooker 8 Bass 14 aithcock 6 Rose 13 fhite 5 Sasser 2 j Warrenton subs- Mitchiner. \ enson. Link. Lucama subs: Barnes 6. [oore. WARRENTON?BUNN farrenton 10 11 13 11?45 unn 14 11 9 10?44 I'arrenton Bunn eal 9 Vollmer 12 lark 5 Morris 8 ooker 13 B Ray 3 iaithcock 8 T Jones 10 ?hite 8 Tant 8 Warrenton subs. Benson 2. Bunn subs: Morris 8, Mas;y, G. Ray 2, D. Jones 1. FRANK PERKINSON Vorlina Senior Earned To Fitness Conference A Nprlina High School sen>r has been named as Warren bounty's representative to the econd annual Youth Fitness inference to be held in Raligh on June 9 and 10. >rth Carolina is Elimir nt Play* Middleburg E Weldon At R Spurting to a 20-17 halftime lead, the Middleburg High School Wildcats stalled off Weldon's efforts to pull the decision out of the fire and took a 41-39 victory over the Weldon quint Fridav night in the District Three?class A basketball playoffs at Senior high gym in Rocky Moont. The triumph gave Middleburg a berth in the district championship tournament, also at Rocky Mount when Coach Joe Stepusin's Wildcats will face Red Oak last night. Big Johnny Watkins again sparked the Middleburg offensive effort with 19 points for the evening, while guard J. W. Bartholomew accounted for ten. Etheridge was the only Weldon eager in the double figures and he chalked up ten points Frank Dixon Perkinson. Jr.. 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Perkinson of Wise, will be Warren's represenative at the conference ? designed to give an opportunity for consultation among youth leaders of the state on the various aspects of fitness in the home, school, community and church. In announcing Perkinson's selection, Warren Schools Superintendent J. R. Peeler said tnat Perkmson had "demonstrated those characteristics of leadership which is desired in Warren County's representative." An honor student at Norlina High School. Perkir.son is president of the 4-H club, president of the FFA. student council president. Beta Club secretary, president of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, and a four-year starter in baseball, basketball and football. He was an all-eastern football selection and has been a participant in community baseball during the past several summers. A delegate to Boys State in 1960. Perkinson is secretary of the Warren Plains Baptist Church, a quiz leader in the BTU and serves as a church usher. He also works with Cub Scouts and boys organizations in his community. One representative at the Youth Fitness Commission's conference will be selected as the recipient of the Cover ikii a x uuin c iiuess i rupiiy. I Box Cox. executive director of the commission, and former national Jaycee president, has announced. FAIR (Continued from page 1) "Archeology of Warren County"; honorable mention to Linda Draffin for "Mendall's Laws of Heredity," to Fred Hicks for "Plant Growth," and to Shirley Perkinson for "The Heart." Judges for the Norlina Fair were Dr. W. Burns Jones, Mrs. Arthur Williams and H. W. Holt, all of Warrenton. John Graham High School I John Graham and Mariam Boyd Primary Grades ? First place, Mrs. Pridgen's room, "Ant Form;" second place, Miss Limer and Mrs. Fuller's room, "Learning About Vegetables"; third place, Mrs. Jones' its.. ? " Jrj| . THE WARREh tated affs Joys Down ocky Mount I in urc initio* suiiua 01 me contest Middleburg took a 10-6 advantage and at intermission remained out front, 20-17. The J Cats, however, ran into trouble | in the third quarter and at ,one time fell behind bv six , ? points. Coach Stepusin then switchled to a full court press and the Wildcats turned the tables the rest of the evening. I Starting lineups and points: ! Weldon Middleburg i Etheridge 10 Royster 7 ! Fussell 7 Brown j Hudson 8 J. Watkins 19 Dickens 4 B. Watkins 5 I Overby 8 Bartholomew 10 ! Subs: Weldon?Bell 2; Middleburg?None, i Score by periods: Weldon 6 11 14 9?39 : Middleburg 10 10 12 9?41 room, "Magnets"; honorable 1 mention, Mrs. Andrews' room, "Springtime on the Farm." ' Grades 4-5-6 ? First place, "Minerals and Gems," Jane ' Carol Connell; second place, ( "History of the Moth," Mrs. Drake's room; third place,"Soils , of Warren County", Bettye ? Rose Connell; honorable men- , tion, "Life History of a Frog", \ Mrs. Drake's room. ] Grades 7-8-9 ? First place, ' "Effects of Test Atmosphere i I on Plants", Sally Peoples and . j Bonnie Gupton; second place, 1 l "Grapes and Raisins", Helen 1 Andrews; third place, "Hot Water Heating System", Wal- t ter Smiley; honorable mention, j "Anatomy of the Head", Lucy t Banzet, Kitty Burwell and i Jane Williams; "Simple Ma- < chines", Betty Rudd and Wan- 1 da McGowan; "King Coal", t Patsy Coley and Betsy Copley; "Rain Making", Lee Diamond; ^ "Protozoa", Elizabeth Massey, 1 Ann King and Knox Polk; "A 1 I Lawn Mower", Macey Paynter. J Biological Science ? First place, "Termite Society", San- 1 dra Jones; second place, "Air i In The Lungs". Beckv Ellis: c third place, "Planaria", Tom 1 Banzet; "Adaptation of Mice", Billy Rogers. Physical Science?First place, "Dyes", Anne Twity; second pice, "Amateur Rocketry", Tom Holt and Bill Mitchiner; third place. "Zone Electrophoresis", Lynn Aycock; honorable mention, "Electro Chemistry", Betsy Baxter. Mathematics ? First place, "Proving Angles Equal", Chocky White; second place, "Practical Application of Geometry", Bill Taylor and John Link; third place, "Theorem Proof, Bob Fleming; honorable mention, "Origin of Pi". David Ratliff; "Parallel Lines", Liza Burton. Hawkins Science Fair Havine eomnleted a simvcss. i local Science Fair according to Principal J. E. Byers, students and teachers of Hawkins School are entering the following exhibits in County Wide Competition at the North Warren High School today. The twelve Hawkins exhibits are: "The Story of Air and Wind"?Grade 2; "Science Ac- J tivities" ? Grade 6; North Carolina Fair Corner"?Grade 8-A. High School Exhibits will Include: "Bacteria" ? Nannie Kearney; "Insects and ButterI flies" ? James Dunson; and \ Pounds and Q< practices and things right an To produce rl| EES tobacco with ri aigP'*' * and aroma, u M WALKER V GEORG I RECORD THE REV. KENN Halcott To Zion Revive Walter Johnson. "Comparati e' ( \natony". s Biology Classes; "The Hydro- ] :arbon" ? Walter Thornton, j 'Our Future in Space"?Sam- T uel Davis; "An Ignition Sys;em" ? Agriculture Dept.; "A < Polygon Tree"?James Ransom; J 'Playing Around With For- j nulas"? Percell White and Johnny Jones; "Solving Equa- ^ lions"?Raymond Perry. Alfred t Wright. The local Fair was well atended according to Fair Chair- * nan, J. J. Jordan, inasmuch as 1 he date coincided with the f nonthly P. T. A. meeting. Quests were also welcomed ;rom Henderson Institute, Hen- s lerson. * Serving on the committee I vere Mrs. V. C. Henderson, S Urs. I. C. Scales. Mrs. L. D. ^ewsome, Mrs. H. K. Clifton, I f. A. Joyner and S. N. Merritt. I Judging the Fair were Mrs. i '. Ingram, Mrs. V. J. Alston \ ind C. W. Brown, all members S if the Henderson Institute p "acuity. t EASTER, April 2, SHOULD YO1 NEW SUIT o FOR THE EASHOMELAND TAILOR You From 1 Domestic and Im] I can take your order for Easter Delivery no later than Your order will be appr< by Homeland to be sati WALLACE I P. O. Bo* 66 NORI r more Foil nnnNRF t. uality are the result of good good management?doing d on time. pe, mellow, medium-bodied ch, dear color . .. full flavor so Smith-Douglass ORANGE. P. BUR WELL w. 1 WENTON Rt EH. READ R )MJKA M Wamatoa, N?rtk Cm jjgggggjtg^ UJ ETH HALCOTT Preach At .1 c : ? ocrvices The Rev. Kenneth Halcott ' )f the Vance Charge, Hender:on, will be the guest minister 1 it annual revival services at ; he Zion Methodist Church ' lext week. 1 The revival will begin on Sunday, March 12, and con- . iinue through Friday, March J .7, with services each evening 1 it 7:45 o'clock, the Rev. John j I. Andrews, pastor, announced ' his week. The Rev. Mr. Halcott is from J lilford, Conn., and received lis Bachelor of Arts degree Tom the University of Bridge>ort, Conn. He is now In his 1 econd year of work towards , lis Bachelor of Divinity de;ree at the Duke Divinity School in Durham. Mr. Halcott is an ordained dethodist minister in the ?Iorth Carolina Conference, and ipon graduation from the Diinity School, he and his wife, Shirley, and four children, ilan to make North Carolina heir home, Mr. Andrews said. 1961 U WANT A r TOPCOAT TER PARADE LS Can Tailor It For The Latest ported Materials MARCH 18| Dciated and guaranteed factory. I NEWMAN JNA Phone 233-6 inds and Q ibacco fer ORANGE 3 9-9 contains 35 for fast, early growth?3S ble nitrogen for gradual, Six plant foods are guars Smith-Douglass' exclusive elements is added. ED. RADFORD . 2, LOUISBURG ^ . I. HARRIS AKOOtA - Mi "t"' I olina FR Baptist* To Meet At Norlina On Monday Night The Cullom Baptist Associa-j tion will have an Associational Night on Monday evening, j March 13, at 7:30 o'clock atj the Norlina Baptist Church, j This is the first meeting of this type to. be held ii? this area, and it promises to be an outstanding event, the Rev. Larry Bryson, associational secretary, said in announcing the meeting. Bryson said the meeting will be divided into three periods: one will be a general assembly in which the task of the church in Christian Education will be presented; the other periods will include age group conference* in whiffr the work Of the Baptist Sunday School and the Baptist Training Union will be discussed in detail. Pastors. Sunday School superintendents, officers and teachers and Training Union directors, officers and leaders j are invited and urged to at-1 tend. A nurser/ will be provided | for those who have children, . Bryson said. G. Scouts To Have ! Birthday Party A birthday party for mem-1 bers of Girl Scout troops 159,! 174, and 145 will be held on I Tuesday at the Fellowship Hall j Df the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church here. Parents and interested friends are asked to join in the party, scheduled to run from four until five o'clock. Refreshments will be served, a Girl Scout leader said this week. On Sunday the scout members will worship as a group with troop 159 going to the Baptist Church, troop 174 attending the Episcopal Church, and troop 145 going to the Methodist Church, the leader aid. Help Crippled Children Have you remembered? Your iollars through Easter Seals give care and hope to crippled children and adults. I When it comes to financing 3j your next ? vj car. ... STOP INI The PeoF NORLINi MEMBER OF FEDERAL CORPOR uality IS tilizer E % nitrate nitrogen I >9) >% water insolu- V fife uniform feeding. I ? inteed and TREL, J formula of trace / ? - ^ A. READ I 1 WOOD 1 . r - -- ' ; . IDAY, MARCH 10, 1901 1 Brother Mrs. Currin Dies Newport News Funeral services for James 0. Ellis, a brother of Mrs. DmT G.. Currin of Middleburg, were conducted Saturday at 10 a. m. at Riverside Funeral Home in Newport News, Va., with burial at 4 p. m. in Elmwood cemetery in Henderson. Mr. Ellis, 40, a resident of 105 Corbin Drhfe, Newport News, Va., died Thursday afternoon in a hospital in Newport News following a sudden heart attack. He was employed with the Newport News Shipbuilding Company. Surviving in addition to Mis. Currin, are his widow, Mrs. Rosa L^igh Floyd Eiiis, and ' brothc- W H Fllis, of Moun- ' Vernon. Ohio. * Drake To Speak At dt a * i**awii m a rv iticci W. P. Drake, trustee and member of the local executive committee, will be the guest speaker at the Macon PTA meeting on Monday nighl^ March 13, at 7:30 o'clock. He ^ will give information on possible changes in the Macon School set-up. in connection with the proposed Junior High^ School program. All parents and interested citizens are urged to attend. Don't save cellophane bands American Foundation for the Blind warns. The rumor that such collections will help a blind person get a guide dog is a hoax. Any blind person who needs a dog can get legitimate help from reputable guide dog agencies. RCA Victor Televisions Frigid aire Appliances Sales & Service RADIO TV Center J. ALLEN TUCKER Phone 473-6 Warrenton I ____ I I * >les Bank N. c. K DEPOSIT INSURANCE ATION I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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March 10, 1961, edition 1
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