Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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ft Volume 10 v I - - . c R Y Warsaw Team Loses To (From Klnston Free Press) Kfnston, Oct. 31 The unbeaten but once-tied Grainger High School Red Devils Friday night rolled over Warsaw Highs, 33 to 6. in a hon- conference contest at Grainger Park. Warsaw led in first downs. 10 io 8. " Halfback Hunter Moore scored three touchdowns and halfback Walter Jones two. Moore . scored three extra points, two from drop kicks. Moore scored the first marker in 40 seconds on a pass good for 50 yds. He galloped 44 yds for his second marker. Jones ran 63 for his first core, 15 for his second. Moore ran 56 for the last marker in the fourth period. It was Kinston's f fth game. The locals entertain New -Bern here at 8 p .m. next Friday. Three plays were required for Moore's first touchdown. After the kickoff he ran 10 yards for a first down. Jerry Kanter, dimuni tive fullback, (slashed otf nine mo re yards on the next play. Then Jones heaved a pass to Moore on the visitors' 40, where he shook off three tackle s and galloped for a touchdown. He drop-kicked the extra point. Jones" broke loose on his own 37-yard stripe and galloped 63 yards through the entire Warsaw team' for the second touchdown the end of the first period. O plays were used for the th re ki the second period. Jo iked ud a first down on his v . 37-yard stripe and added 20 1010 LADIESCOATS rv Tweeds including the fa mous Harris Line, dress-up fitted models, casuals, new colors, materials, sty o V 1 Kinstoh Lt. Brown f LIEUT. CLARENCE BROWN of Warsaw, son of Mrs. Clarence Brown who is now stationed at Harvard .University. , Lt. Brown has a brother Seaman 2nd Class, Glenn Brown who is now somewh ere in the Pacific On the U. S. S. Roamer. Mrs. Brown heard from him Tuesday for the first time since last June. His letter was da ted October 13th and said every thing was OK. yards on the next play. On a rat verse Moore galloped 44 yards for the touchdown and dropkicked the We Pay And Also i 'b Are Fighting HATS That complete the ; costume. Dressy Mo ) dels. Casuals . -$l.?up 1 A Kenansville, N. C. 3. LT. ROBERT L. WEST, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. West of War saw, who is stationed at the Miami Beach Air Field. extra point. The half ended with Kinston leading 21-0. Caught Piirot ' The visitors' biggest threat came in the third Quarter when Tft Guard Carlton blocked Dean Ev ans' Dunt. catchincr it ripht nff Evans' foot. He was tackled on the spot but a 15-yard penalty for holding placed the visitors on K n ston's 5-yard stripe with four cha- nres to score. Brilliant line play, backed ud bv the Kinston seenr?- ary held the ball for downs on the one-foot line, where it; changed nanas and the Devils Dunted out of danger. Tribute To The Soldiers Of WoWd War I To Our Hundreds Of Fine Youn Men Who , , , y . . This War. We Also I Our To Warsaw Oii November 11th. DRESSES for dress-up, Home, office School, Wools, Rayons ; that are suitable for any occasion. SHOES Tht era ccrr.fcrtcrb!?, tty- Thursday, James Franklin Strickland Joins Air Corps James Franklin Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strickland enlisted last week with the Army Ground Air Corps and at present is at Fort Jackson, S. C. Jones scored the next Red Devil marker on an end run good for 15 yards. Moore failed to d.op-kick the etxra point. The visitors scored in the fourth period when Joe Daughon inter cepted a pass and galloped 25 ya rds for a touchdown An effort to pass for the extra point failed. Moore ended Kinston's scoring when he galloped 56 yards through the entire Warsaw team for his third marker shortly before the game ended. His dropkick was to low. The brilliant run followed 2 penalties against Kinston for hold ing. Statistics Kinston completed three of seven passes uiiu suuerca one lmercep- i tion. Warsaw completed three of. 17 passes and suffered one inter ception. Draughon sparked the Warsaw atack. He is one of the best punters, passers and broken field runners to play here this year In the line Carlton shared honors with Herring. , t Moore and Jones shared back field honors with Kanter and Mc Coy. In the Une Keith Kilpatrick played his usual brand of ball with excellent support from Graham Knott, Spear, Grady and Langley. The team as a whole did not took ns good as it did against Elizabeth City because opposition was poor er. - . GIRLS CLOTHING Dresses, Coats, Shoes, So- cks Undies from the Tod- .'.....'... 9 . . dler to College Age These priced Home BUY WAR BONDS A DEPARTMENT STCSE "Styb Leaders" V.Vrr- II. C. Nov. 5, 1942 BILL SHEFFIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sheffield of War saw, now with the Army medical corps, stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. A better game is expected when the Red Devils tangle with the fighting Bears from New Bern ne xt week. Players Following are players, subsitiu tions and officials: Po. Warsaw Kinston LE Costin Langley LT Williams Kilpatrick LG Carlton Spear C Surratt Grady RG Herring Knott RT Rochejle, Shackleford RE Johnson "Weeks QB Gaylor McCoy LHB McGowan Jones goods all ceiling are a delight to the Seamstress Ccfcny Yard Goods Home 'Sewing tmfmW ). SECTION ' Gets Promotion Warsaw, Oct. 27 Warren A. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Smith of Warsaw has been promoted to first lieutenant and has been selected as one of the 79th Division Officer Cadets to go to Camp Haruye, near Gainsville, Texas. Commissioned News and Observer Walter F. Woodward, 20, son of the Rev. Leon Woodward, castor of the 1st Baptist Church of Salisbury has been commissioned an ens en in the Naval Reserve. Bo n in In diana, he was reared by his grand mother Mrs. D. L. Woodward. Sr., of Warsaw when h's mother died when he was an infant. He attended the Warsaw schools and LaGrange Junior College in LaGr- ange, 111., and comnleted a Dre- dental course at Wake Forest Col lege. He is now attending the At lantic Southern Dental College. RHB Drauchon Moore FB Fred.ick Kanter Substitutes: Warsaw, Apple & B. Cos'in, tackles; Kinston, Thom pson, Ja man, Baker and Rucker, ends; L. Kilpatrick, H. Taylor, tackles; Martin C. Taylor, Mor ton, guards, Scott center; Maeser, Evans, A. Shacklefo.-d and Fos cue, backs. Dougla' Keliey was referee, Brant Wrters umpire, and Brown of East Carolina Teachers' College, Greenville, was head linesman. Except for three holding penal ties against Kinston the game was fairly free of penalties. Navy has ordered 128 more bli mps for submarine patrol. Many Friends MEN'S & BOY'S Clothino; & Shoes Our Wilcott Suits are known to Ex-Service men and others Manhattan Shirts, Jarman Shoes Tiss Man's and Boys' No. 45 I Reach Foreign Soil W. E. HINES, nt. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Hlnes have received word from their son William E. Hines, Jr., and thfeuv son-in-law, Joseph C. Page, that they have reached foreign soil sa fely. The definate place has not as yet been d sclosed. Pvt. Page Who married Miss Elizabeth Hines, i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Page. Attend Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Berry and son Paul and their gu ests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Qubi&erly of Ayden attended the 18th an- niversary diner of Mr. and Mrs.' Joe R. Best at Clinton Sunday. 1Q19 work and TWO Si? j . j . . ... j. rt C!
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
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