Eagles Face Season s First
(Continued from page 2B
season tilt for the
Ragles, a scrimmage
game with Oxford Webb
was played last Thurs
day night. Coach
Frazier was not pleased
with his team's
performance.
"Inconsistency, we
were just inconsistent,"
said Frazier. "I was
disappointed in our
offensive line play, and
we need some work on
our secondary," added
the veteran coach. "We
Had good spots and bad
nes."
Among the good spots
ri the scrimmage was
he play of transfer
[uarterback Davis
apps, a junior who
aine over from Warren
\ cade my. Coach
Crazier also said Ron
Jackson "showed
potential at
Hiarterhack."
Frazier said Law
ence Harrison, Charles
lieen, and Alvin
rVilliauis looked good at
lie running backs,
lerrick Davenport, a
possible starter, missed
the scrimmage game
ath a virus, but is
xported to be ready for
lie opener.
Coach Frazier said
two receivers, Richard
Frazier and Montellus
Williams, "looked good
nd caught some balls."
We also looked good
defensively," said Fraz
ier, citing the play of
) ends Destry Jordan and
Williams, and the lay of
linemen Harrison and
James Fitts. Frazier
said he has spent little
time on defense, and
will spend more this
week.
While the Eagles are a
young team, Frazier
expects to play a lot of
guys. "We will almost
be a two-platoon team,"
notes Frazier.
So, while Warren
County looks like an
inexperienced team, the
numbers are there, with
depth at almost every
position. How well the
newcomers perform will
tell what type of year
the Eagles can expect in
'82.
In another area clash,
Oxford Webb meets
Henderson Vance at
Veterans Field.
School Menus
Aug. 30-Sept. 3
Subject to change
without notice.
MONDAY - Bar-b
que on bun, baked
beans, cole slaw, pickle
chips.
TUESDAY - Spa
ghetti with meat sauce,
tossed salad with dress
ing, seasoned green
beans, hot roll.
WEDNESDAY - Bo
logna with cheese sand
wich, tri-taters, sliced
peaches, cinnamon
crisp cookie.
THURSDAY - Fried
chicken, butter beans,
corn, hot roll, gelatin
with topping.
FRIDAY - Hot dog in
bun with chili, cole slaw,
French fries with
catsup.
All schools will be
served the same lunch
menu, with Norlina
Middle School, John
Graham Middle School
and Warren County
High School having a
second choice.
Breakfast
Breakfast will be
served grades K-6.
MONDAY - Honey
bun, fruit or juice, milk.
TUESDAY - Cereal,
fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Sau
sage biscuit, apple
sauce, milk.
THURSDAY - But
tered toast, bacon, jelly,
juice, milk.
FRIDAY - Glazed
donut, juice, milk.
Mrs. E. L. King of Norlina is shown with a large
catfish which she caught Monday while fishing in a
private pond. The catfish measured 30 inches in
length. (Staff Photo)
New Curriculum Announced
LOUISBURG -
I/tuisburg College plans
an innovative academic
service this fall to pro
spective students whose
working hours during
the week prevent them
from attending college.
The new service is the
Week-End College Cur
riculum, beginning
September 11 and 12 for
24 hours on Saturday
and Sunday, twice
monthly.
Students would
register for two courses
in each of the fall and
spring semester and one
course in the summer
for the next four years to
fulfill the 64 semester
hours of basic require
ments for the A. A.
degree.
For the first year,
English composition,
American history, and
environmental biology
would be scheduled,
followed by algebra,
state and local
government, science
and psychology the
second year. Additional
home study with written
assignments would be
required, and physical
education credit could
be earned through
participating in
National Guard physical
training. Credit for
military educational
experience may be
granted also according
to standards established
by the American
Council of Education.
The N. C. National
Guard offers a Tuition
Assistance Program for
which students in the
Guard may be eligible.
Also, financial aid may
be available from the
College's Office of
Financial Aid.
For further informa
tion on costs and times
on the Week-End Col
lege Curriculum at
Louisburg College,
contact the director of
admissions, the
academic dean, or the
director of special
programs in Louisburg.
Tel. 919496-2521.
Wet-Cut
To keep egg yolks from
crumbling when slicing hard
cooked eggs, wet the knife
before each cut.
Warren Roadsides Slated
For A Thorough Cleaning
Wsrren County
roadsides are scheduled
for a thorough cleaning
by young people
Saturday, September 11.
That is the day set aside
as Clean Up Litter:
Youth Involvement Day
throughout North
Carolina.
The day is a special
opportunity for the
state's youth to
participate in the Clean
Up Litter Week in North
Carolina, September 11
17, sponsored by the N.
C. Department of
Transportation (DOT).
The youth clean up
project is being
coordinated by the
Youth Advisory Council
in the N. C. Department
of Administration's
Youth Involvement Of
fice. Last year 100 youth
groups participated in
the event, and Gov. Jim
Hunt joined one group
as they picked up litter
along a Raleigh
roadside. Coordinators
hope to double
DarticiDation this year.
"Last year these
youth groups demon
strated that young
people care and are
making our state a bet
ter place to live," said
Shelby Shore, chairper
son of the Youth
Advisory Council. "Part
efforts have shown that
many communities
have a new sense of
pride after conducting a
clean up and partici
pants enjoy this satisfy
in* work."
Young people who
participate in clean ups
tend to avoid littering
and are quick to remind
others to follow their
example, according to
Mrs. Shore.
During Clean Up
Litter Week, civic clubs
and organizations pick
up litter along highways
in their area. Since the
program's inception,
citizens have been
responsible for
removing litter from
approximately 30,000
miles of the state's
highways. DOT
employees, who collect
the bags of litter, will
work on Saturday to
assist youth groups
participating in Youth
Involvement Day.
Any group of young
people, with adult
supervision, may
participate in the
project. The group may
be any youth
organization or group
who can organize
themselves to get the
job done, or a group of
youths sponsored and
organised by an adult
organisation.
For more information
about how your group
can help, contact Debby
Bryant, Youth
Involvement Office, 121
W. Jones St, Raleigh,
N. C. 27611, or call
919/733-5966 by
September 1.
Bank Directors
Declare Dividend
Directors of Branch
Corporation have de
clared a quarterly divi
dend of $.27 per share
payable September 15 to
shareholders of record
September 1.
Branch Banking and
Trust Company, sole
subsidiary of Branch
Corporation, operates
120 offices in 64 North
Carolina cities and
towns, including
Warrenton.
Texas Turkey
Known as "Texas turkey,"
armadillo meat is roasted
over Texas campfires and is
considered a great delicacy
by Indians in Mexico.
Armadillos play a role in
pest control, since insects are
their favorite food, and they
spend most waking hours
rooting in the soil for beetles,
ants, and grubs.
Why Drive To Henderson
SAVE GAS
Shop Village Pharmacy
Hwy. 158 Norlina, N.C.
And Compare
456-3810