Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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Comments Bf Jm CMUI I Mm know that Warsaw had ?N ?>y back in lttl? E'Whs the first game ever I in Warsaw or Duplin Coun ^^Hgnu remember who was Check next paragraph Km played it's first football Hk the road. They beat Tar ^Hja a real thriller. The cen ?toes Pollock recovered a fum far the tone score. MP Qresham was quarterback Ht teem and accordingly was fired Revalue was right Draughan, Sr. was ?Mk. P. S. I daa't think Drau Hne keen attending high sch ^Kaeh was Ben Whiting, a 1 refined type gent that even Hi tie on the practice field. ^Hnt Warsaw played was M Bern and they were licked the Bears. And their first was with Greenville ad M to Ed Strickland's Oil Corn Ma raihroad street. Yes . . they RpfeMkar close one. The big up later with Ingold. came over to Warsaw hewerhails as uniforms and gift Just about aw well as tifty bad . . . Warsaw High as is was ipd racked them up 49-0 over phr players that helped make ifett.. Warsaw team were: Emmitt . Pfc halfback, Ralph Raeford, ?MHt. Henry Massey and Nor |4 Carroll, ends. Fred Revelle I Jack Edmundson, guards, Ver <1 nrn Carlton and Ralph Quinn, tackles, and Tommy Gresham quar terback. Allen <Draughan was the fullback and James Pollock, center. Sub's were John Barden, Jr. Robert Cawthorne, Clay Valentine, Eugene Calton and Milton West came on later in 23. Fred Revelle left in 22 and play ed with Mars Hill College and came back the next year to play. John Barden, Jr. played on the same Mars Hill team with Revelle. Tommy Gresham gave an account of the first victory to the student body the next Monday by saying "They treated us like King and Queens". Back in the late twenties and during the thirties Warsaw High ha dto play such teams as Wilming ton, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Golds boro. New Bern, and Greenville. Their oveall record the first year was 2-3. Edgar Pollock slipped into an Armstic Day game and a tobacco buyer even saw action - - - my how the times have changed. Congratulations are in order for the fine play in the Boys Home Game for Walter Bostic and Jim my Strickland. In case you don't know who won the game the South won 26-0. The three coaches for the South team were at one time residents of Warsaw - - -that speaks well for our fair little community. Wagner, Taylor, and Lewis. Ell Practice Opens In Tigerville COACH HAS 52 CTNIG ON OPENING DAY i ?dlesa supply of good football IOt may be a question this sea i as It has not been the problem p(Mt years as new coach Pat ?rifotti's James Kenan Tigers rtw a hard and rugged road. MflMLfow years have raised the fwift-' Airfut'iwft4 : to near the top among high sch racord in the past three years fi 1M mtm B&fef Bill Tay iit never the less this is a new Band the Tigers have a new coach and they open the season a gainst the Dark Horses from Clin ton. Although 12 seniors were lost from the Eastern Championship squad last year, James Kenan has returning a number of proven per formed and the usual, pod of stiuiigiMKi iias -mm japMBw team graduates. Eighteen lettermen are back. As the opening date with Clinton neared Draughan had two points of I real concern - lack of overall var- i sity experience and the newness to ' ware off. "Probably our biggest handicap is really getting to know each other and lack of game experience,' "Dranghan stated. "All positions are wide open and I want you to understand you rinibt prove your self before me in order to start-in any game", Draughan went on to say. Nine of the twelve seniors lost by graduation were starters and therefore lack of game experience could cause a little trouble in the beginning. Billy Byrd, who was the No. lj center and linebacker last year plans to give the Tigers a touch of experience in the line. The ends ar eveterans David Hinson and Clayton Graham to add still more strength in the offensive, unit Scotty Lock amy, a 166-pound sen ior is the No. I candidate to replace graduated Jimmy Dixon at quarter back. Young towering sophomore Paul Britt stands a mighty good chance of giving Lockamy a close run for the signal calling Job. Other lettermen returning that plan to fit in the James Kenan pro gram are C. H. Pope, a converted quarterback; Harry "Perch" Pope, a great little runner, Donald "Ducky" Knowles, a real'good foot ball player at most any position, Charles Stevens, a rugged lineman, Terry Quinn, a flae end, and a good prospect to push the veterans; A. D. Benson, who saw action last year and will get to ate plenty this year Dan McNeil, a scapper, Ri chard Scott, will be great,' Tommy Grady, looks good but has trouble staying on his feet, Oaig Rich. Phil Bell, Henry CarltOn, Johnny Carlton, and Winston Henderson, outstanding reserves. Billy Wood, another senior could become one of James Kenan's all time great backs. Billy didn't see action last year but in his freshman year his was outstanding. Wood should help make the Tigers back field as strong as any in the past. Assistant Coach Worth Potter will work with Draughan and the var sity, but his main duty will be the junior varsity. Coach Potter com mented on opening day after look ing over the more than 18 candi dates. "We should have an out standing jayvee team this year Pot ter added. 'Of course the boys we Map should give the much needed support to the varsity." Such boys as Dan Sutton (ltt). Tommy Cost in Robert Grady Instructor At E. D. Robert Grady a native of the B. F. Grady aection, has been selected to replace Linwood Ward, as Agri culture Instruction in the East Dup lin High School Grady comes to Duplin from New Part where he has been teaching for the post two years. Be is married ^they have one child He and I family will live hi the B. F. Grady Section. Linwood Ward has gone to White ville where he will be employed. He has been in Duplin County for two years, one In the B. F. Grady (100), Larry Best (140), Mike Dav it (196), Arthur Minshew (162), Dwight Rich (160), Jim Fulford (135), Ray Lane (153), and Char les Ingram (160). Potter pointed Out. that some of Ibe boys he will de pend oil are Glenwood Benson, Mac Johnson, Bill Taylor Mickey Davis, Larry Hilton, Rudy aHsty, Mickey Davis, A1 Payne, Harry Lee Thig pen, M. H. Barr, L. E. Stroud, Dar ren Pope, and Eddie Fields. Newcomers thM will cause . the lettermen to work a little harder are: Ray Lane, Kenneth Minton, Bsrney Sheffield, Fred Easoo.Jt) cn Htfu8n, Winston Henedraen.JW nny Carlton, Charles West, Dan "Sli ton, Mike Davis, Arthur Minshev Craig Rich, and Phil Bell. 4 ij^ FOR K >? Best In Prices | ;.' "5^P S . ' . ? . ? r. , ?? :Jk..-*& ..M jA-jt^' AND ?'1HMW1mm? . , ? '? < .' .s- ' ' 1 - '.."? ' '? <' - . r ' IHU&3 - Service ii ? ?? ^ ' -' ?? 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1
8
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