Warrenton, North Carolina THE WARREN RECORD War?.??. North (Mb.
John Graham To Open
Football Season At Apex
Defending district champioi
Warrenton will put its footbai
hopes on the line September '
when it meets Apex in th<
opening game of the 1962 gric
season, Coach Charles "Preach
er" Parker said yesterday.
Parker said the Yellow
Jackets, who last year postec
a 9-2 record, losing to Windsoi
in the regional state playofi
game at Rocky Mount, would
play a nine-game slate this sea
son, with five games being
played on the local field.
One new face on the sched
ule this season will be Oxford
Orphange, which is stepping
down from the Class 3-A ranks
and has joined the Tar-Roa
noke Conference. Last year
Oxford Orphanage was in the
District Three Conference,
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TODAY at
ALL DRLr. STORFS
which included such schools as
Henderson, Oxford and
Graham.
| During the 1961 season, Par
ker made his coaching debut
a highly successful one?his
football team advancing to the
state playoffs, his basketball
team going to the state fipals,
and his baseball team captur
ing the conference champion
ship.
The schedule for the Yellow j
Jackets is as follows:
Sept. 7?at Apex; Sept. 14?|
at Weldon; Sept. 21?Spring
Hope; Sept. 2&?Nashville;
Oct. 5?Louisburg; Oct. 12?
Open; Octo. 19?Franklinton;
Oct. 26?at Norlina; Nov. 2?
Open; Nov. 9?at Oxford Or
phanage; Nov. 16?Littleton.
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1
IVEY-CARTER
SAW CO.
Hyco Street
NORLINA, N. C.
Warrenton Still On Top
In Tri-County League Play
COKESBOR GRABS TWO ...
TRI-COUNTY WINS; _
WARRENTON STILL
ON TOP ... ... ..
TRI-COUNTY STANDINGS
TEAM W L Pc
Warrenton 8 6 .57:
Williamsboro 8 7 .53!
Townsville . .. .. 7 6 .531
Providence 7 8 .46'
[Cokesbury 6 6 50(
Epsom 5 8 .38!
RESULTS SATURDAY
Cokesbury 3, Williamsboro 1
Providence 8, Townsville 7
Epsom 4, Warrenton 3.
RESULTS SUNDAY
Williamsboro at Townsville
postponed by rai. after 1V4
inning, no score.
Providence at Warrenton
postponed by rain in third in
ning, no score.
Cokesbury 8. Epsom C.
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY
Williamsboro at Epsom.
Cokesbury at Providence.
Townsville at Warrenton.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Townsville at Epsom.
Providence at Williamsboro.
Warrenton at Cokesbury.
HENDERSON ? Cokesbury,
Providence and Epsom chalked
up victories in Tri-County
Basehall League contests on
Saturday afternoon, then
Cokesbury. made it a perfect
weekend by grabbing another
victory in the only game com
pleted Sunday. Two games
were halted by rain without a
ran scored Sunday.
League-leading Warrenton
dropped a 4-3 decision to Ep
som on Saturday but held to
the No. I slot since second
place Williamsboro also bowed
to Cokesbury, 3-1. In the oth
er Saturday affair, Providence
edged Townsville in a squeak
er, 8-7.
The Cokesbury triumph Sun
day was at the expense of Ep
som, 8-6. Williamsboro's visit
to Towqsville was rained out
after an inning and a half,
while Providence at Warrenton
was halted by rain in the
third stanza. There was no
scoring in either contest be
fore thunderstorms cancelled
out the action.
Cokesbury hurlers Preston
Edwards and Ray Pegram lim
ited Williamsboro batters to
four hits in the Saturday
meeting, with no Williamsboro
batsman collecting more than
one safety Pacing Cokesbury
were Roger Clayton and J. W.
Stainback, each with two hits
in four trips, and Pegram,
was charged with the loss.
In the slugfest at Epsom
Sunday, Cokesbury pounded
out thirteen base knocks
against hurler Sonny Grissom
and Epsom clouted eleven
against J. W. Bartholomew,
Ray Pegram and Alton Clay
ton. Clayton fanned eight bat
ters in his three and two-thirds
innings of action.
Top batters for Epsom were
Sonny Grissom, who banged
out a home run, a triple and
single in five times at the
plate, and Arnold Grissom
and Smith, each with a double
and single. For Cokesbury,
the leaders included Roger
Clayton, with a triple and
double, Ray Pegram, a double
and single, Wilson Hoyle and
Alton Clayton, a triple and sin
gle each, and J. W. Stainback, j
with a double and single.
Polk Gives Concert
At Louisburg College
Tasker Polk, 21-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Polk of Warrenton, presented
a piano concert in the Louis
burg College Auditorium on
Thursday, July 12, at 8 p m.
A student of Dr. Robert
Carter of East Carolina Col
lege, Polk has won numerous
contests and awards. In 1958
he was winner in a Solo Piano
Contest, in 1960 was awarded
I the N. C. division of the Marie
: Morissey Keith Scholarship, in
i 1959 and 1961 was winner of
the N. C. Division of the Stu
d e n t Musicians' Biennial
Award. In 1961 he was the
winner of the Washington In
ternational Bach Auditions,
and as the winner of this
competition received $150, a
gold medal and a debut con
cert in the nation's capital. At
the Bach Auditions, Critic
Paul Hume of "The Washing
ton Post" said, "Young Polk's
playing was a model. In n
genuinely moving reading . .
Polk showed the highest de
gree of present attainment and
future promise."
Polk appeared as guest solo
I ist with the East Carolina Col
j lege Orchestra in 1959, 1960
I and 1962. and in 1962 was
soloist with the N. C. Sym
phony Orchestra. He present
ed a number of recitals in
1961-62, including a concert in
May, 1962. at the Governor's
Mansion Taleigh.
He plans to enter the Van
Cliburn International Piano
Competition in Forth Worth,
Texas, in September.
Polk says of Dr. Carter, his
j teacher, "He is one of the
| South's truly outstanding teach
j ers and musicians. Since be
j ing in North Carolina, Dr.
I Carter has had many prize
| winning students. Among these
! are five students who have ap
j peared as soloist with the N
IC. Symphony Orchestra. Dr.
Carter has a record few can
i boast,"
| The concert included selec
| tions fronj Bach, Scarlatti,
Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt and
; Copland.
j An informal reception fol
j lowed the concert which was
[ open to the public free of
charge
Bride-Elect Feted
At Linen Shower
Misses Kaye Fair, Betsy
Byrd Bobbitt, Lisa Burton,
Brenda Davis and Ginger
Tucker entertained at a linen
shower on Wednesday after
noon in the Fair home in hon
or of Miss Patsy Harmon,
bride-elect of Saturday. She
received many lovely gifts
from 20 Warrenton friends.
A film was shown of the
John Graham Junior-Senior
prom and the graduations of
the past two years.
Mrs. Roy Lee Harmon,
mother of the honoree, pour
ed punch. Decorated cakes,
nuts and mints were also serv
ed. The table bore an ar
rangement of bridal flowers
and summer flowers were used
at various points throughout
the home.
Miss Harmon is a recent
graduate of John Graham
High School
Patronize the advertiser?
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strick
land of Warrenton announce
the birth of a son in Warren
General Hospital on July 18.
Mrs. Strickland is the former
Miss Peggy Allen of Warren
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones'
of Warrenton announce the'
birth of a daughter, Toyna I
Mae, in Warren General Hos- j
pital on July 19. Mrs. Jones'
is the former Miss Marcia Ades
of Des Moines, Iowa.
Returns Home
Mrs. R. E. Brickhouse has
recently returned home after
being in the Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem for some
time recuperating from eye
surgery.
Move Into New Home
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson
and family have moved into
their new home on the Macon
Oakville Road.
Renew your subscription.
LONG'S JULY CLEARANCE
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People, Spots In The News
'CONCRETE BIRD' spreads wings I
at New York's Idlewild airport. It's
TWA's pew $15-million flight cen
ter. It has 8,500 square feet of j
glass, no two panes exactly alike!
'FISH-O-THERM' by Minne
apolis-Honeywell takes temper
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how deep to sink lure to at
tract a particular species. Elec
tronic dial is battery-operated.
OLD COLLEGE TRY?Detroit Tiger second baseman Jake
Wood hits the dirt in vain diving effort to knock down a
slashing single by Yankees' Elston Howard.
Vastly increased use of fish
meal and oil for poultry and
cattle feed has helped to de
velop industrial fishings, and
scores of boats go out only for
this kind of raw fish material.
Turned unwanted items into
cash by using The Warren j
Record Classifed Advts.
Mrs. Reid Hostess
To Enterprise Club
LITTLETON ? Mrs. Emmitt
Reid was hostess to the Enter
prise Home Demonstration
Club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ber
nice Moore as co-hostess.
Mrs. Vera King, president,
presided and Miss Emily Bal
linger gave an interesting and
informative demonstration on!
'Small Electric Equipment."
Plans were also discussed for
a picnic supper to be held in
August.
During the social hour the
hostesses served cocoanut cake,
ice cream and iced drinks to
the 11 members and four visi
tors present.
Sudden Death
Did you hear about the
Broadway gambler who died ol
a very rare disease ? five
queens!
About 33 per cent of all bar
rows and gilts slaughtered in
the U. S. from September,
1960, to August, 1961, are esti
mated to have been U. S. No.
1 grade, reports USDA.
taL 000
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Telephone 988-1 Warrenton, N. C.
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