In STA1 Pusses Intercep Fumbles Punts Ner. - 9 12 .222 203 . 10 22 .241 225 - 2-4 1-0 - 2 0 . 2 0 .3-25 4-22 . 30 35 Senior halfback David Hen dricks turned in a 20-yard scoring jaunt in the final four minutes to lead Nashville to an 18-12 victory over Norlina iu a non-conference tilt at Norlina Monday night. Hendricks, a 150-pound speedster, earlier scored on runs of 34 and 58 yards to give the visitors a 12-0 lead NOVEMBER 11th Veterans Day ... salute the men and woihen who wore the uniform of our country in time of war. Let's all pause to honor their contri bution to the preser vation of our Ameri can heritage. AMERICAN LEGION Limer Pott No. 25 in ? contest postponed from Friday night. A Norllna homecoming crowd had plenty to cheer about in the second half after fullback Andrew Hundley's 35-yard touchdown gallop late in the third period had knott ed the score. Hundley, a 140-pound senior, earlier had pulled Norllna within range with a 13-yard burst up the middle for a second quarter tally. Nashville drew, first blood in the opening minutes, when Hendricks broke loose on a 34-yard run to climax a 60 yard drive that took just four plays. The extra point kick was short. Norlina, behind the running of Charles Hayes and Robert Brantley, drove with the en suing kickoff to the Nashville 30, where Nashville quarter back Wayne Wells intercepted a pass and returned to the Nashvile 42. On the next play, Hendricks found day light and moved the score to 120. Sophomore center Wil liam Ellis, a 190-pounder, broke through the Nashville line to block the extra point kick. ^ Norlina drove to the 29 with the kickoff, and Brant ley, on the quarterback op tion, moved the ball to the Nashville nine-yard line. On the next play, the visiting Blue Flames recovered a fum ble to end the threat. Norlina's first score was set up when a Buck Wiggins' punt bounded off tAe back of a Nashsville blocker and was recovered on the Nashville 30 by Norlina guard Charles King. Hundley, Brantley and Hayes combined to move the ball to the Norlina 13, and Hundley carried over from there. The extra point at tempt was wide. Midway the third quarter, Norlina stopped a Nashville drive on its own 20, sent Hundley?on?a?12-yard?rxmr and then ran into a stone wall. Two plays netted one yard, a five yard delay of the game penalty offset Wiggins' five-yarder, and on fourth and nine, Wiggins failed to make the necessary yardage on a fake punt play. Three plays later Hendricks tallied for the I third time to give Nashville its 18-12 verdict. JOHN GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM FINISHES SEASON TONIGHT AGAINST LITTLETON BLUE JAYS Warrenton, Norlina Will End Grid Seasons Tonight Warrenton will meet cross county rival Littleton and Norlina will host once-beaten Gaston tonight as the 1963 grid season comes to an end tor most teams in this area. Both Warrenton and Nor lina will be out to end their seasons on a winning note fol lowing setbacks in their last outings. For Norlina, the job of downing Gaston will re quire an all-out effort. The Rebels have dropped only one contest?by a touchdown to undefeated Murfreesboro. The Rebels have soundly trounced I every other team they have met, including three?Oxford Orphange, Franklinton and Littleton?which Norlina has met. Gaston's latest win was a 55-0 route of Frank linton. Coach Bob Price's Blue Waves could finish the sea-. son with a 3-7 season provid ed they can find the weapon to spill the visting Rebels, and Warrenton, with Coach Jimmy Webb at the helm for the first season; -eould- end the season with a 6-2-1 record by defeating the Jays. Littleton, which will have the advantage of playing on its own field, has not com piled an impressive record this season. The Jays have lost seven in a row, includ ing a 40-0 pasting by Mur freesboro last week. Orphanage Sloshes To Win Over Jackets. 7-6 First National Bank IN HENDERSON | "BANKING TRUSTS" Member Of The F. D. I. C. STATISTICS O. Or ph. War. First downs 3 9 Yds. gained rush_ 100 142 Passes 1-1 0-0 Fumbles lost 0 2 Punts 7-38 5-26 Yds. penalized 100 0 Warrenton's highly regard ed offensre sputtered in a driv ing rain here last Friday night as the Jackets bowed to Oxford Orphanage, 7-6, in a Tar-Roanoke Conference game. Warrenton, which bad not been held to less than two touchdowns in its previous seven games, never got its of fense into high gear on the slickened field here. The vis iting Oxford eleven, which gained second place in the loop standings with the win, used consecutive Warrenton fumbles to get a tally on the scoreboard before fullback Perry Williams' extra point kick spelled the margin of victory. The Jackets registered their only touchdown in the third quarter when Ram quarter back Allen Calenda, back to punt on fourth down, bobbled the snap from center and was [thrown on the Oxford 26. Halfback A1 Blalock picked up nine yards before fullback Johnny Mack Coleman got a first down on the Oxford 15. Halfback John Coleman ripp ed off an end run which carried to the Orphanage 2, from where fullback Coleman bulled over for the touch down. However, the try for the extra point was thrown short. Oxford, which did not threaten with a drive of its own during the second quar ter, held on to its lead which came in the opening minutes of the game. The opening kickoff squirted out of the arms of Warrenton tackle Wil lie Norwood and the Rams recovered on the Warrenton 47. Oxford picked up eight yards before Calenda booted into the Warrenton endzone, where John Coleman bobbled the ball, with Oxford recover ing for a touchdown. Both teams were liandlcapp ed by a slippery pigskin, and Warrenton was unable to get off a pass during the night Oxford picked up only seven yards through the air. Whether the game would be played was in doubt until the opening kickoff. Warrenton Piluilpal Ken Driaaon said ha wanted to postpone the con test, but the Oxford coach wanted the game played. If the game is not called by the host team three hours before gametime, it can only be call ed off by mutual agreement of both coaches, Brinson said. Warrenton finished its Tar Roanoke sealon with a record of one win, one tie and two loaaes, and settled for a third place tie with Louisburg. Ox ford Orphanage with a 3-1 loop record, finished in see ond place behind Weldon. nr aggressive toyaltyr, I ?hite filter to actually improve the fine tobacco tMto,. TO; **** r'T- i ?ii??i