Opener To P. View War. p.view First downs 11 . 8 Yards rushing 248 245 Yards passing 90 67 Passes comp. 6-14 6-21 Passes Int. by 0 1 Fumbles lost 3 3 Punts 4-26.2 5-39 Penalties 45 75 SOUTH HILL, VA.- Despite a tremendousoffenslve effort by Warrenton, Park View High School came out with a 30-18 non-conference victory over the Yellow Jackets here Friday night. The Yellow Jackets led In all departments except scoring. Park View tallied all of its points in the first half while Warrenton was managing six in the second period and 12 in the fourth. Senior stalwart Leon Ed monds picked up two of the three Warrenton touchdowns and Junior A1 Cooper, irvhis first year of playingbulledover for the third. Park View jumped on the Yellow Jackets in the first quarter scoring on the 13th play of the game. The tally came on a 15-yard scamper by Nick Cleaton. Cleaton also scored the two point conversion, making it 8-0. Cleaton continued to haunt the "Yellow Jackets in the second period. He found Thomas Minor in the clear and shot him a TD pass which covered 25 yards. 'SSJJ midway of the second period when Russ Morris bulled over from the two. Lewis Merrltt went over for the extra two points. Cleaton again struck gold late In the second period when he raced In on a 40-yard scamp er. This time, the point after try fell short. Warrenton managed to get on the scoreboard on the first play of the second quarter when Edmonds went across from the four. The tally had been set up on a 40-yard jaunt by Coop er. Fourth quarter action saw the yellow Jackets drive 70yaids for their secondtally. Thistime Edmonds went In from the three. Warrenton's last TD came late In the fourth when Cooper went over on a 32-yard run. It was the' 14th rushing play of the series. All of Warrenton's attempts for the two-point con version fell short. " Edmonds finished the night with 99 yards, and Cooper and Floyd each had 71 yards. Floyd also had 90 yards in the air. The Yellow Jacket defense was led by Danny Bartholomew with 10 tackles and six assists; Larry Short with eight tackles and six assists and Floyd with six tackles and five assists. The game was the first of the - season for both teams. Score by quarters Warrenton 0 7 0 12 - 18 Norlina Downed By Davie In First Game Of Year By GARY McCL'LLOIGH The Blue Waves of Norlina suffered their first conference loss during the season opener Friday to Wm. R. Davie. The visiting Blue Devils, coached by newly appointed John Corbitt, had no trouble In down ing the Waves 32-12. Scoring action began late in the first quarter, and was set up by Norlina's defensive line. Davie elected to run In a 4th and J,, situation, but failed to. -gain jneeded' y'ajdafej-ty^kVi: ing ptyssqssion on the Davie 40* < quarterback Mike Seaman made the handoff to Francis Alston, who lugged the ball for the tally. The conversion failed, and the Waves lead by six at the start of the second quarter. Whitmore's klckoff gave the Blue Devils possession on their own 30, and they were quick to offset Norlina's edge. Quar terback Robert Godwin, red dogged by the Waves front four, m ade a forced sweep around left end and ground to the Norlina 30 before being Stopped. An illegal procedure penalty put Davie back on the 40, but anot' er sweep by Godwin, this time to the right, saw the Devils tie the game 6- all. Losing a fum ble on the Davie 30 made Norlina relinquish possibilities for a second touchdown in the first hall. A Davie fumble early In the third period gave the Waves another opportunity, but Als ton's fumble on the 10 gave {be Devils the ball again. From here Davie began adrive jutfiich would end In their second tally. Fol lowing two 1st downs in seven plays, Eakes, on a handoff from Godwin, drove through the line and went all the way for a 55 yard touchdown. Falling to get their offense rolling after the kickoff, the Waves had a second chance when a Davie fumble on their 45 gave Norllna control once more. Conwell'sdropplngNor lina's Francis Alston well be hind the line of scrimmage hastened the punt, however, and Davie began their drive for the third tally. After gaining 20 yards on the ground, the Devils opened an aerial attack as God win connected with Evans on the Norlina 40; Evans completed the run into the end zone for a 60 yard touchdown pass. A Nor llna fumble on the 16 yard line gave Davie another op portunity to score, and In four plays the Devils hit paydlrt again to lead 24-6. Squire recovered still an other Norlina fumble on the Waves 35, but It was not until the tall exchanged hands once again that Davie was able to score their fifth tally. Godwin completed a 30 yard aerial to Eakes, who again went all the way for a 70 yard touch down play. Following a suc cessful run around rightendfor the 2 points, the Blue Devils lead 32-6. With less than two minutes remaining in the game, Sea Photos courtesy South Hill Enterprise FLOYD PICKS I'P 17 YARDS IN SECOND QUARTER CLARENCE THOMPSON RETURNS K1CKOFF 12 YARDS man set up Norlina's closing touchdown with a 35 yard pass to David Brantley. A pass to Walker near the 15 yard line drew a pass Interference call. From here, Seaman connected with Brantley In the end zone to make the final score 32-12. The Blue Waves travel to Loulsburg this week to face the Bulldogs in a non-conference game. Harriet Benton To Enter Randolph Hacon LYNCHBURG, VA.- Miss Harriet Savage Benton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Selby G. Benton of Warrenton, Is among some 260 new students who have been accepted for admission at Randolph-Macon Woman's College. The new students,' Including 245 freshmen, 9 transfers, and 3 International students, will be on campus by September 13th to begin a week-long or ientation program designed to acquaint them with college life. Twenty-three are daugh ters of alumnae. Early desert nomads wore layers of cotton to keep cool. GARDEN TIME M . E . Gardner N.C. State Collc|>< The environment In which we live Is being Increasingly brought Into sharper focus as the population Increases and our urban and rural commun ities become more and more crowded. The achievement of a de sirable quality of environment will depend heavily on a common alignment of purpose and a mutually acceptable standard among all segments of human society - the scien tific community, private in dustry, public funding agen cies, and the masses of hu manity whose attitudes and practices contribute to the state of our environment as we know It today. "In our times of unprece dented change, biologists are aware of the rapidly growing ability of their fellow human beings to alter the face of the earth through technology. But they are equally aware that these alterations can bringfar spreading and often destruc tive changes in the web of life that is stretched so thinly over the surface of our planet. Our technology has out-paced our understanding; and our cleverness has grown faster than our wisdom." One aspect of the environ ment around us was brought Into sharp focus by North Carolina's own Dr. Hugh H. Bennett who was the first Chief of the Soil Conservation Service. R was Dr. Bennett who dramatized the dust storms in the 1930?s "....as not only depleting the soil on the ?reat Pliins, but also creating enormous pollution of the atmosphere." This was approximately 35 years ago. Think what has happened In the Intervening ! y?ars - more dust, fumes from caxs and Industrial stacks, pollution of our streams and ravaging of our forests, to name a tew. Can we look forward, with confidence, to Improvement in the next 35 rears? Or are m hall-bent on a disaster course oi self-destruction, n we ex P*ct improvement we must overcome apathy sad corapla oayy aad use jjkfrM llll p, oettar advantage la UM sola lion of the common problems affecting our social mm! eco nomic well being. These are soma of the lines to "bjrtfce ta Agrlctf ages and losses from pollu tion to soil, water and air by chemicals, wastes, sediment and mining operations. 2. Revitalizing rural com munities through use of human talents, and natural ahBeco nomic resources to achieve more Jobs. 3. Maintaining and improv ing the quality of rural living. 4. Expanding outdoor recrea tion. 5. Enhancing natural beauty through landscaping, conser vation and rehabilitation of surface mined land. 6. Protecting public health in rural and urban areas by reducing pollution of soil, water and air; and improving waste disposal systems In rural areas. The 12,600-foot-high rim of the moon crater Coper nicus towers higher above the crater floor than do the Rocky Mountains over Denver's mile high plain, National Geographic says. TTTP IpS LITTLETON : NEWS F Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Larri more and daughters, Angela and Joy, of Roanoke Rapids were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Ed win stansbury. Mr. Manaon Syfces of Cary wu a Saturday visitor of his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Syfces. Mr. Billy Stansbury return ed to his home Sunday after having been a patient in Roanoke Rapids Hospital for several days last week. Mrs. Viola Gas fill of War renton spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Flmple. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bob bin, Mrs. Lennle Neville, Mrs. Thomas Neville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ed Stans bury, jr., of Kaleigh were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Salmon, Sr., were Saturday visitors of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Payn ter, in Norllna. Gary Payn ter returned home with them to spend several days. Mr. Henry West of the U. S. Naval Station and Mrs. West of Warrenton were week end visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lambeth spent several days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Leigh Glasgow, and Mr. Glasgow In Greensboro. Mrs. John Wemyss of Nor llna and Mrs. Albert Paschal! of Raleigh were Thursday vlsl tors of Mrs, Hunt Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ed Stansbury, jr., were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Edwin Stansbury. They also visited Mrs. Shearln's grandfather, Mr. Willie Sykes, and Mrs. Sykes in Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton Ponch and family in Weldon and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stansbury near Alrlle. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark are spending some time with her son, Mr. William Fltts, and children In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Whit Neville, Jr., spent the weekend at Nags Head. Mrs. Mary Stanley and Miss es Virginia and Bobble Stan ley of Lawrencevllle, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pope and children of Raleigh were .weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope. Mrs. Betty Perklnson of Norllna, mother of Mrs. Joseph Delbrldge, had the misfor tune to cut her arm and is a patient In Warren General Hos pital at Warrenton. Mrs. Del bridge and Mrs. Henry House visited her Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Payn ter of Wise were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. May, Mrs. Charlie A. Jones .....? rtlnoer guests of Dr. -ygjr. ?. |Jb?. IB B*rulos Ay oocfc has retarsed DM sfter baing ? PftUant in ttoanoka Rapids tor two wiU Mrs. Clyde Ptglin was a surgery patient In Roanoke R*> VIs Hospital laat Mok. Mrs. Sam Brown spent last Ttairaday night with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Bobbitt, in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilder in Raleigh. Mrs. Willie Gray Wast and children and Danny Young were in Raleigh Saturday. ? Mrs. H. L. Davis was ac companied to Duke Hospital Monday (or surgery by the Rev. H. L. Davis. Mrs. Laura Smith spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hunter PlnneU in Warrenton. Mr. Clinton W. Egerton, m, j left Monday for East Carolina University, Greenville, where ho will attend school this win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hobbs of Athens, Ga., spent several days over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ClintonW.Eger ton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eger ton recently toured Western North Carolina and Tennessee, returning by way of Athens, Ga., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs. Mr. Fabius Jones is a patient In Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Robert son of Macon and Mrs. Foster King of Areola were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Jesse V. Shear in in HoUlster. . Miss Jacqueline Moore and Lib Leach and Miss Ann Thompson of Goldsboro were weekend visitors of Mrs. Macon Moore, Sr., and Miss es Ella Belle Rlggan and Fannie Moore. Miss Moore remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wag ner were Saturday visitors of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlggan in Henderson. Mrs. Blanche Rlggan of New York returned home with them to spend several days before returning to New York. Mrs. Morgan Waters and Mrs. Ellen Simpson of Gas tonla spent several days last week with Mrs. Maynard Hale, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Acree visited their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Raid Acree, in Salem, Va., for several days over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rlggan and Mrs. A. P. Farmer were Sunday visitors of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlggan In Ral eigh. The Rev. and Mrs. Erlle W. Man gum, Jr., visited relatives in Durham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol B. Bobbitt, Mrs. A. P. Farmer, Mrs. J. C. Crawley, Mrs. J. Hal Bob bitt, Mix Mary Shear In, Mrs. Chartea k Bunch attended auth district School ? 1 BANK ^irrrVi^'rT ' .MA ROAD ? -? -? ' '