Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 17
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SV;- : SPORT PAGE" -4 '.V-;-' t'- ;;;--V,.v' , v.'.'fS.iv!. Mk 0 A AW r nly;; e girl's basketball : team of inapin High School, four tim i winner of the county champ Jp in the last five years, has ht prospects of making its re- 1 five championships in , six a. Chinquapin girls won 'the .iiity basketball championship i -ce successive' years and " theb . ped, a hard fought battle, to ; Rose HIU girls In the final ne of the 1934 ;Ctounty Tourna. nt held at Rose HiU. Chinquapin i ne right back and met Rose Hill s i the finals of last yearns County i , ornament held at Beulaville and n from the' team that had beat i them In the finals the year be: re. This victory for Chlnquapir ..t 'only gave the girls the County Championship but also spoiled a perfect ' season's . record fof the Rose Hill girls and gave the Chin quapin girls ample revenge for her defeat at the hands of the Rose Hill .girls in'34.' The girls basketball squad " of - Chinquapin High School Is again under the direction of Miss Cathe rine Hall, as director of girls ath letlcs in Chinquapin High School, Miss Hall has made an enviable re cord.'. She always 'turns out . well - coached, courageous, hard playing .teams. This year will be no excep tion. Chinquapin is sure to be re . presented by another fine girls team. ' ; The girls squad this wear is made up of several holdovers fromJ last years Chinquapin team ;;; and several reserves of that great team. Every member of the squad is hustling for a position on the first team. All are very anxious to have a part in upholding ;' tlie splendid record of their school, and are showing 'a splendid spirit of cooperation ', and determination. The girls have been practicing for several weeks now, and will soon be ready for any and all comers. As only two members - of last year's . team graduated, Chinqua pin's warn wis -year will be - an exeprienced one. Those loat by gra- ' dilation the past spring were Ruth eiiolar and Helen Andrews, Cap tain and Manager respectively of 'st year's ' championship- team. ess girls were fine players and would be badly missed, except for e fact that last year's squad had j vera! very capable reserves .land .substitutes who will be able te fill the vacancies in a very -efficient manner., ' ' , ' . - At present' the four experienced t layera and. two reserves of last year seem to have a little better of the fight for regular positions on the first team. These girls are Mary Williams at Center Forward, an experienced player; Margaret Seawell, v Forward, .. experienced; Vera Sloan, Forward, experienced; and Mamie Mae Batchelor, Guard experienced. The hew comers who seem to hold a slight edge in . the race, for team -positions are Edna James at Forward and Marie Par ker at Guard. All of these girls are being hard pressed to hold their advantage . by , a , hard fighting group of reserves. Pauline Seawell a Guard and Dorotny wuiiams I Guard,, are - two outstanding re serves and are showing such great improvement they may get the ., call for service on theXirst, team at an early date; Having an exper ienced coach, one that is able to ' inspire her girls and urge them on to greater accomplishments and an . almost completely ' veteran ; first ' teanv and a large group of deter mined hard fighting reserves. . . Chinquapin is sure to go far In : this season's championship - ? race, . The girls lost only one game last year -and they have .a possibility of marking up a perfect record this year. , - The greatest obstacle In the path of Chinquapin's " continued success is the lack of a gymnasium Considering the fact, that Chinqua pin has no kind of indoor court the , record her girls have made is evenj more remarkable. An application has been made through the P. W. A. for the construction of an ade quate gymnasium. But regardless of the outcome of this application, as long as the Chinquapin girls continues to have the same spirit they now possess, ; no handicap will be great enough to prevent them from turning out good teams Chinquapin" glrjs,' champions of Duplin County,' congratulations to you and best wishes for your con tinued success! ' . JOHNSON TO SPEAK Mr. O. P. Johnson will deliver m address at the Outlaw's Bridge .mmunity Club Saturday. night, 'ubpr 19th. ' . Cn OF THANKS .' v'i; h to express to our many , i -1 rf 1 lives our apprecia . r i.tnitnons shown dur 1 (' Mi of fa- on: in Warsaw Droj Gane ; To SmithfieM Warsaw dropped a hard fought trame to Smlthf leld Friday after noon by the score or J3 to . im game was played at Smlthf ield. Warsaw put up a very determ ined -fight, and held the nearer Smlthf ield team in-check for most of the eame. The lack of. reserve power, again took Its toll, however as In the Kinston game ana war saw went down after a' furious struggle. Smithfield is reported to have its 1 best team Of several years. .-.ST WALLACE NEWS Mrs. Ida McGowan of Kinston spent the wee kend with her dau ghter, Mrs. Gordon Jones. Mr. Bin Grant of Wilmington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wysong, Mslses Dorothv Kenneay ana BUUe Carter spent last week end at Carolina Beach. ' ; Mr. Turner Thomas who Is on the tobacco, market in Farmville spent the week end with friends. Mrs. Davis. Bryant ana jaaugni- ers. Mrs. Norman Carr and Miss Mildred Bryant and Miss Chestnut Hall spent Friday in Clinton with Mrs. Fulton Hope. : i Dr. John D. Robinson and Mr. Falson . McGowan of Kenansville left Monday for Chicago to spend this week, they were accompanied by Mr. Dave E. Rivenbark. v Mr. Harry Carter of Mooresvwe spent the past week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H- car ter, v J . Mrs. N. B. Ltvesay of Rocky Mt, is visitlngMr and Mrs. Pete Live- say . Mrs. Earline Southerland and children Lucy Katherine' and Ja mes spent 'Sunday, at Carolina Beach. - - , "" Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carter and daughters of Greensboro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N A Carter. Mrs. John D. Robinson is spend ing this week in Mew York City. B; F.Grady. News , Miss Elsie Tilghman spent last week end in Kinston at her home. Miss Alice Averltt spent last week end at her home in Stead- Misses : Katherine i Whitehurst and Martha Griggs Went to Kins ton last Friday. . -v-J--' Mr. and Mrs. R L Griggs of Harbrigrer visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Walker last week end. -, Mr; and Mrs. C. O. Grey of An gler visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Walker' last Sunday. B. F. Grady will hold a Hallo we'en Carnival on Thursday, Oct ober the 3lst in the b. f. urady school auditorium. A program of music, stunts, a high school Hallo we'en play and other fun is plan ned to provide a full evening 'of entertainment. The public is in vited to attend. , , " -' v Miss Sarah Carr spent last week end In Fayette ville with her sister, Mrs. J. m. Chestnutt - v s On .last Wednesday evening, the faculty of B. F. Grady High school entertained at a barbecue and oys ter supper. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the faculty are. Mrs. W. G. Kornegay,' Mrs. J. R. Hare, of Asheville Mr.; and Mrs. 8. R. Chestnutt, Mr.; and Mrs. Ralf Wal lace, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. ZoUie Kornegay, Mr. Bob Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnson of Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Brock , of Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Grady of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs..W. J. Grady. - Magnolia News Mr. John F. C Hunter and B. Hunter, Jr.n the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hunter at home from Chapel Hill this week end. . Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Crubbs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Picketts on Sunday. Miss Mary Drew has Just re turned from Duke Hospital where she under went an "operation; for appended tia . We extend . our best wishes for a Speedy recovery. Miss Betty Home . entertained the teachers of the Magnolia school at a fishfry at Beaseley's Mill pond Thursday night ' : - A new blueberry farm is now in preparation about two miles south of Magnolia. - There are several farms of this kind in this' section. Mr. and Mrs. L ,M. Sanderson were the guest of Mr. and - Mrs. J. H. Home in Goldaboro on Mon day. - . ; : ..:'. . O ' ! : . Martin County farmers will pur chase 20,000 baskets cooperatively for marketing tiie surplus Bweet CARL SNAVELY Carolina Is South's J Wonder Team "piPtdred above is Carl Snavely, head football coach, at the Uniyer sity of North Carolina who has de vflinned the most sensational foot ball team-In the South Jn many years. The Tar Heels have not only won every game m have won by decisive scores, the most conspicuous being weir one sided victory over the University Of Tennessee. si'-' ' . Football writers the country oy er are picking either Carl Snave lys team or Wallace Wade's Blue Devils from Duke ; University4 to get the bid to play in tne nose Bowl this year. . . Wells-Byrd ...i o Saturday afternoon at the Oak Plain Presbyterian Church Miss Ruth Byrd became .tne nnae w Joseph Wells, of Kenansville. Rev. Harness of the Rose HilhPreSby- The Church waa decoratw with Southern smilax, pottea-. pianiB, and baskets of cut flowers carry ing out the fall color note. ,. Miss Elizabeth Sanderson at the piano and Mrs. Heman Hall, sollst gave i program of nuptial music, For piano solos Miss Sanderson played "To a Wild ' Rose," .Love Song," . and ,rLeibesstraum" Mrs. Hall sang T Love You Truly', end Oh, Promise Me." The briau ono nis from "Lohenghruv: was usea as the processionaL';,;.-''.,:;''.', .?': ' The ushers. were atoxes weu, J. D. CairFrank Byrdvand Ben Byrd. They were followed by Uttle Miss Ann Byr ,a ute couam m the bride ,as ring-bearer, who wore a ruffled : dress ... or wmw jtouh d'EBprlt and carried the ring in a nosegay of ' sweetheart roses. Miss Mary Byrd, sister of the bride as maid of honor, wore a noor length gown of dark emerald green crepe with long full sleeves and neckline circled with a queen un xabeth ruff. Her accessories were black. Her arm bouquet . Was of Lemon yellow chrysanthemums... The bride entered on the arm ot her father who gave her to mar riage. She wore a gown of Bur- rundv crepe with brown accesso ries .Her dress was fashioned a- long line ssimllar to that of ' the maid of honor. Her hat Of turban style was of brown crepe quilted, With a tiny nose veil. ' She carried an arm bouquet of 'Talisman roses and lilies of the valley, uea witn bronze tulle.. 0 '-y.y. The bridegroom ? was accompa nied by Albert Wells 'as best man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wells left for a motor trip to Washington, and other points north, and upon their return they will make their home near Kenans ville, North Carolina: The bride is the youngest dau ghter of Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Byrd and ' the niece of Mr. V and Mrs. Luther Beasley of Kenans ville. She received her education at Magnolia High School, and has since her graduation taken a sec re tarial course. f;i.-i,''-v. ..''.-y i,;. ;, ., 1. H ""' o ' '' "" ' ' ' ' -hi- Mrs. Stokes Hostess : At Bridge Supper On last Thursday night at V:00 o'clock, 8 couples gathered at tne home of Mrs. Oliver stokes 10 en- Joy a delicious birthday " supper which she gave in honor ; of . her husband. Covers for 12 were at tractively laid - at 8 card ) tables placed in the Jiving- room. . A tem pting three course supper was ser ved, after which several games Ol bridge were played. The guests found their places by colorful Hal lowesen' tallies, Orange, Marigold were used for decorations. At the conclusion of the games, high score for the ladies was presented ' to Mrs. R C. Wells and for the men to Joseph Wallace. Each receiving decks of playing cards. ;r -'f' :; - . I o ' !.';' S"'r ' More than 3,200 contracts' -.have been signed to "date by tobacco growers of Johnston County and the remaining growers are signing at the rate of 40 to 73 daily.; Wallace Takes : Firet Win; Beat " New' Hanover Wallace broke into the wm'coi-' umn with a bang Friday afternoon by. taking Wilmington High reser- ves i or a nue uy uie wi Oi' Allen1 Wood chalked- up ; -.the 1 .... . M O .A touchdown against the Wilmington lads. The' game Was hard fought from start to flnislw The Wallace boys put up a dogged defense, that held the visitors at bay in spite of aU they could tktli was Wallace's best game and first win of the year.- -Their . play: r seems ' ,to be greatly improved' and they wJH bear close watching from now on, Keep thS good work up Wallace ! O. A. Costner of Lincoln County has planted five acres of alfalfa this - fall and reports harvesting the best lespedeza Jiay in several seasons. ' -''. , . rt ..... y,- . fr. '..' ' ' . '' ? 4'1 Men's New; '-'. t F ALL SUITS - V AND OVERCOATS EACH SPECIAL OFFER iiTo Times' Readers THIS COUPON '1, ' . When CUpped and Brought to our Store, will entitle you to r 10 -PERCENT, DISCOUNT - ON ANT PURCHASE . AMOUNTING TO SM : . EXAMPLE: This Coupon wiU get you one of ear $12.60 Suits or Overcoats for . : .ll$ii.25'.,; v tot e-wt t ",..'.;-;' .' '"-'' EDWARDS ' YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ' . Center St, Near City Hall .:' ' v r Goldsboro, N. C. , U r. V" r r N v if . ' ' 3 - 10 ' $12 so V AT STATE 1 ,iSjW,WfliWMg :h'.'.i'iifl ;! I .4 f r ; :. I i I k I 0 i ' ' I "HUNK ANDERSON" State College Has A Winning Team Hunk Anderson, head coach at State College and former football coach at Notre Dame University, is giving State College alumni something to boast about this year. The Anderson coached team is yet to meet its first defeat of the current football season. It meotB one of its toughest foes of the season Saturday when they play the University of Georgia in Raleigh. o Chapel Program At Rose Hill High School Tuesday, October 8th the sixth grade of the Rose Hill School pre sented to the grammar grades a chapel program which was one of the outstanding events of the mon th.-. The program was developed from the study of The Early His tory of North Carolina. These chapel assembly programs, ot which this was one in a series, are presented as reproductions of class room work or the outgrowth of the .educational process. This work is planned as a definite part of our school programme for the year and much interest has been manifest ed. The program was as follows: Bible Reading, Twenty - third Psalm, Harry Wilson Teachey; Song, Ho For Carolina, The Class; Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, Annie Catherine Barden; Amadas and Barlow, Bobby Herring; Raieighs First Attmept to Plant a Colony In America, Wilma Cavenaugh; Raleigh's Second Attmept to Plant a Colony in America, Betty Wil son; Baptism of Menteo, Beulah Rochelle; Birth of Virginia Dare, Myrtle Teachey; The First Settlers of North Carolina, Durwood Rou se; William Drummond, Frank Booth; The Clarendon Colony, L. W. Williams; Song, Old North State, The Class. o Farm Women Interested In Time ly Home Talks Home demonstration workers at State CoUege are finding that their weekly radio talks, are being well-received by farm women of North Carolina. . Each Thursday has been assign ed to the women, and the talks de livered by the specialists have to ' gard to this matter, do with, bettering the farm home . x County - wide "Henpecked and Its surroundings. Many re- j Husband' 'Contest will be sponsor quests come into State College si- ed by the Kenansville Junior Wa ter, these talks asking tor lurtnei Information on the subjects dis- cussed. . These broadcasts, known as Ca-1 gible for nomination who is mar rolina Farm Features, are nowjriedMor who expects to be mar sent out over five North Carolina ried on or before the 28th day of radio- stations. The services was J this month regardless of height, begun one mont hago. weight, color of eyes, size or shape x prugnuu iw uio w ecu i. October 14-19 includes: Monday, W, L, Clevenger, "Farm Butter Making"; Tuesday, Dr. B. B. Ful ton, "Household Insecti"; Wednes day, Drl I. V. D. Skunk, "Legumes and Nitrogen"; Thursday, Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, "Meat Cann ing"; Friday, C. F. Parrish, "Ma nagement of Late Hatched Pul lets"; and Saturday, Robert Schmidt, ''Harvesting and Storing Sweet Potatoes." .'"' , Included in the schedule for the week of October 21-26 will be a talk on "Preparing Turkeys for Market" on October 24 by C. J. Maupin, and a talk on the, "Value of Milk in the Human Diet" by A. u. Kimrey on October zi. -, - - - County Capital Boys Hope To Retain Championship A Basketball Time Approache Saturday's Football . Schedule ' ' '"'. " Colleges Duke vs Georgia Tech, at Tech. Carolina vs Davidson at Carolina. State vs Georgia at State. , Wake Forest vs Furman at Charlotte, (Friday.) - 'v-'c: : i"' '. : i:o ' 1 i. ' 1;' Business Is Picking Up For Rose Hill Rose Hill; Oct 9 There some new business prospects are for Rose Hill. For the first time the town Is to have a beauty parlor. It will be known as "Carolyn's Beauty Shop pe", and it will be under the ma nagement of Mrs". Clyde Nance of Greensboro. Assisting Mrs. Nance will be Miss Walker of Norfolk. The shop is now ready for work. A larger dry-goods store Is in prospect for the town, and this is greatly needed. J. B. Fussell will direct a combination grocery and dry goods store. Previously he has been operating a grocery store and market .and he has moved his old stock into the adjoining brick store formerly occupied by Hy man Company. Mr. Fussell is planning to have a good line of dry goods in his store. The Rose HiU Hardware Com pany is moving back to Its form er location in the brick building used many years ago by the firm of Parker and Bland. The store has been renovated, and The Rose Hill Hardware Company expects to have its stock transferred with in a short time. Put Cotton And Tobacco Stalks Under The Soil GUY A. CARD WELL, Agricultural & Industrial Agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. All organic matter produced on the farm that cannot be used for food or feed should be returned to th soil to supply humus. Corn and cotton stalk, tobacco stalks, straw and all spoiled hay should not be burned for in burning the organic matter is destroyed. They should be worked into the soil where they will decay and form humus. Another good reason for cutting stalks and plowing under Is the need to decrease the numbers of troublesome cron destroying in sects. Tobacco stalks and cotton stalks particularly should be cut down and plowed under as early as this work can be done. In this way you will destroy tobacco and cotton in sect hotels, cafes and cafeterias, leaving the enemy naked, cold and hungry, and inca. able of living through the wintei to trouble you next summer. The above is a cc '.d blooded plan but war is war, or u General Wil liam Tecu'msch Sherman is credit ed with saying, "War is hell". If you do not conquer and destroy harmful Insects, bit nurse them along by providing them with shel ter and feed, they will turn on you and In time severely damage your money-crop prospects; and they may cause you to become an appli cant for Government relief. o Have You Ever Considered Your self Henpecked? Of course not! Bui this is a warning to be ready to defend yourself who nfriends and neigh bors express their opinions In re- 1 man's Club, beginning ucioper to 1935, and continuing for two hectic weeks thereafter. Any man is eu- oi neau anu uic auuuuauwc ui v-vw plete lack of hair thereon. Do' you have in mind someone! who seriously considers his posi tion as "Heao-of the House" T Well perhaps you have a different idea. 10c will put him In line for elec tion, and each vote thereafter will be just one penny. This contest is predicted to be a series of startl ing revelations. Every man to his own rescue! Vote for the other fellow and save you rown self esteem. .1 ' Vi ' . 1 Day by day bulletins will be is sue! dand placed in the most con- splcious places in the towns in our county, and this newspaper should I be watched for latest news flash- es about tne contest. . SfJ It Kenansville boys, present Duplin s County champions and title hold- ers of last year's Wilmington Star Invitational Tournament, are high ly hopeful of having another suc cessful season. . At present their . ) prospects of retaining both of their titlea are very bright. Kenansville , boys are two times, winners of the : County championship and have a splendid chance of making them selves three times champions thts ' year. The boys have been working out for several weeks under the direction of Mr. F. F. Thompson, their new coach, and are showing promise of developing Into one oi the strongest and best teams Ke nansville High School has ever had. The Kenansville boys got off to a slow start last year and suffered several early season defeats. They were taken over by Amos Brinson later in the season and immediate ly began to show great improve ment. Brinson deserves great cred it for what he did with the Ken ansville team. He developed a real ly smooth working machine that finished the season in a burst of glory, which was climaxed by their victory In the County Tournament and their great, unexpected victory in the Wilmington Star Tourna ment. Kenansville High boys seem de termined this year to miss their slow start of last year and take up their winning streak where they left off at the end of last season. Having a determined, hard work ing, high spirited bunch of fellows out for the team this season and the services of a regular, exper ienced coach in the person of . Mr. Thompson. Kenansville's chances of retaining the boys championship of Duplin County again this sea son are very bright indeed. The squad is made up of twelve or fifteen boys ,all of whom seem determined to gain a regular posi tion on the team. All are working hard and are showing a fine spirit ot cooperation. They all seem ea ger and anxious of making this year as successful, if not even more successful than last season. As things size up at present it seems that the team will be made up mostly of experienced players with one or two possible except ions. Nothing definite has been de cided about the make up of the team, however. The race for team positions is still wide open, and the regular line up may contain sever al new names by time of the first game. Those who seem to hold s slight lead in the race for a regu lar position .on the team at pres ent are: Morris Brinson, ex- periencea; wood row Brinson, ex perienced; Willlard Brinson, exper ienced; Charles Lee Williamson ex perienced; and J. W. Williamson, new. Although these boys seem to enjoy a slight advantage at pres ent, this may not be true long. Ceness Dail and several other re serves are pushing them very close ly and may break into the opening line up if they continue to show the same fight and Improvement they have shown of late. Kenansville is handicapped by not having a gymnasium. Consid ering this fact Kenansville's record of last year is even more remark able .and some one deserves a great deal of praise and credit for the record of the Kenansville boys. The lack of a gymnasium would be such a handicap to most schools that they woukt-nrft even attempt to put out a basketball team, but not so with Kenansville High School. Kenansville not only pro duced a team, but it produced a championship team, a team for any school to be proud of. Great credit is due some one for the ac complishment of the Kenansville team, and this writer very heart ily congratulates the boys for their splendid work last season and ex tends them and their coach his sincere wishes for another success ful season. Kenansville, we expect to see you at the County Tournament next March. o Marriages White A. B. Sandlin to Kathleen Brock. Charles B. Temple to Eva Turner. Roy S. Lee to Lila M. Futrelle. Colored Euray Moore to Mildred Charl es. Washington Sloan to Lizzee May Falson, Clodie McCoy to Mary Williams. o ' One hundred of the 550 club members of Cleveland County took part in. the health pageant pres ented durin gthe recent county fair at Shelby. Fairley B. Price of Monroe, route 2, harvested 51? bales of -. lespedeza hay from six acres. The bales averaged about 80 ' pounds each making the yield nearly S 1-2. tons to the acre. 'l.j Js I .' . I V 5 ;'S:
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
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