Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Weldon, Warrenton Will Do Battle Here Toniaht A Weldon club which vir tually had its way against outside competition last week will visit Warrenton tonight as both teams begin their quest of Tar-Roanoke laurels. The Tornadoes, rolling on the strength of a 12-0 victory over" AA Scotland Neck, will be going after their second win of the year tonight when they engage Warrenton in a duel being billed as a spec tator's delight. Both teams surprised other conference members last week on the strength ol their relatively easy wins over usually stiff competition. While Weldon was blanking Scotland Neck. Warrenton was making its debut a night mare for Apex, which fell under a five-touchdown bar rage, 32-2. "We've got a battle Friday night," Warrenton Coach Jimmy Webb commented this week. "It's going to be rough." Webb was disturbed about a scouting report which showed Weldon as a well-bal anced club which appeared equally strong on offense and defense. "We know it won't be an easy game, but I think the boys can rise to the occasion, and if we win this one, then we will be well on our way toward a good year," he said. Webb was pleased with the I defensive efforts of his Yel low Jackets Friday night, but was disappointed with the passing performance. Actual ly it wasn't much of a per formance. Quarterback Billy Benson never got time to get the ball off and two attempts lost 22 yards. Webb said the Jackets have been working on their pass patterns this week and are hopeful their passing attack will jell tonight. Against Apex, the Jackets were handicapped little by a porous line when a pass play was called. Their ground at tack was potent and they ripped through and around the Apex line during all four quarters. Warrenton scored the first time it got its hands on the ball, moving 60 yards in seven carries with A1 Blalock break ing loose for a 17-yard jaunt into paydirt. Later in the same quarter halfback John Coleman returned a punt for 7S yards and a score. In the second quarter, the Jackets kept up their attack, moving from their own 30 yard line in nine plays before Blalock raced over from seven yards~ouL_ __ After intermission, the story was much the same? Warrenton began a drive on the Apex 42 and seven plays later broke sophomore full back Johnny Mack Coleman loose for a six-yard scoring burst. Coleman, who carried the ball more than any other Warrenton back, picking up 92 yards in 22 carries, bulled over the extra point. The Jackets, after yielding a safety after a snap from center sailed over the head ot Warrcnton's eight cheerleaders rehearse their -job-prior to tonight's gridiron clash be tween John Graham and Weldon. Cheerlead ers will toss miniature footballs into the War renton stands during halltime of the import ant Tar-Roanoke Conference battle. Leading the cheers this year are,'left to right, Sandra Davis. Anne Blalock, Gayle Harmon, Brenda Clark, Chief Cheerleader Bonnie Gupton, Beverly Miles, Sandra Lyles and Randy War lick. ?-?? A (Staff Photo) Taste the delicious difference 6Jf?^ Montclair! NO MENTHOL HERE MENTHOL HERE *? in our fine tobacco in our unique compound filter ?1962 By The American Tobacco Co. Onty Montclair puts the menthol in the filter?where it cannot burn filters in freshness, filters in flavor the whole smoke througl Only Mont clair B ..... makes the last puff taste as fresh a? the first puff. Taste and compare?you'll smoke ? Norlina Prepared To Visit Enfield Team end Roddy Drake, back to barl f?r- a safel>'- soon got Midwa tw SCOring co,umn Midway the fourth quarter Warrenton took the ball on the Apex 44 and headed to ward paydirt. Seven pia? bv rhT 3 ,5'-Vard scamPer by Charles Edmonds. John >ardenount.Carried ?Ver "?m a Coleman, running well from is halfback slot, received an ankle injury during the game and Webb said he would probably see only "limited" action tonight. At Weldon last week the visiting Scots actually won a r,0Th?f 'h! *tatis?". bat ? They had nine first hadWni-?? WeJd?n'S eight- and for vv1yardS Passin? 52 for Weldon. On the ground fhe Tornadoes gained a big .olo for'th"8 UP 117 ^ ? 'or the visitors. f,.imeId,?n s scores came when fullback Charles Pierce car ried three defenders over the goal hne to cap a six-yard f"11, and when Sammy Wil s broke loose in the final Period for 59 yards. nrfft'sid" r?"m?stly to the rigrn Side of the line, operat "Vr 8 Wi08'T ^^tion unit C had h's defensive been showing UP week. Leading the way last 1 riday night were end Ray I fl! i'nebacker Edward Norwood. taCkle Willic Funeral Rites Held For Whit N. Neville LITTLETON?Whit Nelson Neville, 45, died Tuesday morning at the home of an once, Billie Stansbury, In of rS a member Oh,.r h J theI MethodiSt P" ch and the Royal Heart Lodge, A.F. & A. M. Funeral services were held n .u ,P' Thursday at the Bethel Methodist Church in Airlie by the Rev. O. V El kins, pastor, and the Rev Arthur Winstead. Burial was in Sunset Hills Cemetery with Masonic rites. Surviving are his wife, Mrs VolaChampion Neville; one nah /b Mrs Mamie Han nah of Portsmouth, Va ? one ho"; w{j!t Neville. Jr. o'f the home; his mother, Mrs. Len aid NeviUe of the home; and one grandchild. j in or una win step mio tnc j Roanoke Conference for the second week in a row tonight when it tackles Enfield in search of its first tootball vic tory of the young season. Emerging on the short end of a 13-6 score in its non | conference tussle with Davie 'last Friday night. Bob Price's Norlina eleven has been train ing its sights on the Blue Demons during this week's | practice sessions. While the Norlina club will be entering the game without ' a win under their belt, En j field fans have had little to | cheer about. The Blue 1 Demons have lost their first | two games by identical 28-0 J scores, at the hands of Scot | land Neck and Gaston. Last iweek against Gaston, they I failed to manage a first down I until the dying minutes of jthe fourth quarter, i Norlina, on the other hand. showed Friday night that it could move the ball, but was thwarted by penalties on two touchdown runs?by quarter drew Hundley. Its defense did a good job in the first half, holding Davie for no first downs in that period. However, Coach Russell Gray's charges jumped into the lead before halftime on a 25-yard screen pass from quarterback Pete Bryant to halfback Kirk Sewell.. Full back Tyrus Woodard added the point. After the second half kick off Davie controlled the ball for most of the third quarter, and added an insurance, touchdown as the fourth quar ter opened. Bryant bootlegg ed the ball to the three-yard stripe and bulled over the winner's second tally. Norlina rallied for its big gest offensive show when Wiggins found clear sailing on a quarterback sneak and went 45 yards for a touch down. Injuries still plague Nor lina's squad, but Price is hopeful of getting some of his team members off the injured list before next Friday night's conference opener against Louisburg. You Could Pay More for Shoes Like These...but why do it when you can get POLL-PARROT shoes ? 6 ... _ . nnnrvvn ad ??0?l ?0? I ??*?**? ?l?l* with Genuine GOODYEAR * WELT construction at only $6.99. They keep their shape longer, wear longer, fit better. A wise investment. The illustration of, or the term leather, in this ad. describes the uppers only. We Hove The List of Lucky Numbers as Mentioned In August 30 Subscription Issus of LIFE. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Government SUPPORT PRICtS for this Northeastern Section of North Carolina 1963-1964 Loan Base MID 1" - 33.43 1" 1 1 32 1 1 16 MID 33.43 34.23 34.78 SLM plus 32.53 33.23 33.78 SLM 31.93 32.53 33.08 I ,M plus 30.93 31.43 31.68 LM 30.43 30.88 31.13 SGO plus 29.38 29.63 ^29.78 SGO 28.78 29.03 29.18 (Other rapport prices gladly furnished, as a illy the shore will cover 90 per cent of oar ares cotton.) You ore required by the Government to show your marketing card each time you place your cotton on the Loan or sell it. Bales eligible lor the Government Loan must not weigh less than 350 lbs. nor more than 625 lbs. and the heads must be completely covered. ChaSoH. Lambeth & Company,Inc. COTTON MERCHANTS TELEPHONE LU 6-3631 LITTLETON, N. C. When we grade and staple your cotton, and compare prices, we will then know which plan is most ad vantageous for you to use to get the most out of it. OPERATORS OF LITTLETON BONDED WAREHOUSE COTTON STORAGE FOR GOVERNMENT LOAN AND THE PUBLIC When your cotton is in an approved warehouse you can get your money Immediately. You can sell any of your cotton whenever you wish. We appreciate your business and we are prepared to serve you efficiently and promptly. PROMPT-COMPLETE-DEPENDABLE SERVICE WALKER P. BURWELL, Prep. TOBACCO GROWERS! THIS IS WHAT YOUR FRIINDS AVERAGED FOR, IV1RY 100 ROUNDS THIY SOLD WITH US ORIFtlNO DAY . . . OIT MORI SY SILLING AT BOYD'S WAREHOUSE ??? i ? ?'.rcr?vw.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1963, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75