'rccss Over-Whelm Rcfary
Lif lie League Games , :
Hurls Win For Yankees.!
; Lcd(d$ Lions In Big Victory
-' With Home Run. Terry
(
,
L
it
naanaw
:6ss With Homers.
Gamer Thi Week
Thirrw'June T.-.
Lions.
Rotary
: r vs. . ' American Legion
Yankees Tigers TBrBsbtf Field
Rotary tv-t' ys. '"' Lions
'Anl-LegWrr , vs."" Jaycees
Standing im Ut'i'e Leagues . v.
Lions , V ,7-0
RotarV S.tf, .'"., J
Am. Legion s .'',' ' 3
Jaycees """," ''1 3
JlanagcrVDel Parkerson Lions
roared, past Ted -Wilson's Rotary
bst week J- behind the 'five
hit pitching of ' Tommy Benton.
Lemon nowk has compiled an ov
" erall 3-0 record. v v "
Pat Mathis. tHe, t-ions .ilashv
little shortstop, saved the vlay ior
the front runnih Jit ions;, iith a
back. harirletLsjab Aj the bat of
Rex Lanier In the 'second' inning
with the base loaded. ,W
George Lldlya nut Rdky Blan
chard led the attack .for' the Ro
tary with etwitr-in"h Janny. Best
and Mathi led ti c Lloni assault
with, two; hits .apeice. Mathis's ho
me ru'h,finnvdbuble drye. four big
tuns, across t1' : ' 'te .arid assured
Parkerstfifof iirst :"lace to the
; league.''1' r,;'s-?5; ' .
,Bill WtishburnV Aniencnn Legion-
team .fea'ted the ? Jaycees
game last,; Wedceday. It assured came on strong again Saturday do
the Leg'ten . f at, least', a tie for .uiag itn v .;n,urna .Leg.on
third plar.Vwl-.f "hv V- team, 24-3, Robert Blackburn, the
Chucks' Affillard, ' 'W ' Legions, big gun in the Lions attack, was
winning pitcher,; led jthe ' attack tl'e w'nnirg pitfher. He collected
ff Washburji's team' with, two-'four hits and drove three runs
forhriteiJw. picking .up the win ) across the plute. He gsve up only
Millard cave up only- ive' hit, six hits in gainir..? his second stra
Barry Washburn, tne maoasers ight win of the season. .
son, also, collected two , of the five Kvery man in. the Lions lineup
Lepion hfts;' ' collected at least two hits except
On Brinson's Field in Kenans-two men. Tommy Benton; Danny
It,.',.' - Iff" 1
r
! 1
..1IU. J-- .
A TIOERS'NO. PITCHER : Jackie Nethercutt of the KenansvMe
Little ILeague, takes iis turn at bat. He has been a great help to the
Tigers of DeHnis.ostic. Jackie collected two hits in his teams last,
gam and also Wuckout eight batters in three and two-third innings
pitched Herman Jones la behir the plate for the yankees.
" -- v r?;
1
Lewis
i.,m. riiT-t TTnltnii hurled five in-
Ttg-jr-Woody Brin's Yankees
to-dcop the liger fo (be-second
straight time 6-4 Doc Brinson
'Hurled- the" last irihinlTfbr the
Yans end gave -up one bit - and
no' runs. ; .
Tiser SteVe "Summaflin pitched
two and one-third innings far the
Tigers of Dennis Bostic and' gave
up four runs. Jackie Nethercutt
came on and finished giving up
Just, two runs and striking out
eight,
I 'tetfry Williams, regular first
baseman for the Yanks got two
doubles and a single and Shaw
Lewis, centerfielder hit a homer
to pace the winners. Jimmy Stro
ud, Ronnie Bostic, and Nethercutt
-ollerted two hits apeice for the
Tigers.
Little Steve Sheffield hurled the
Jaycees to victory over the mighty
Rotary to the tune of 19-3. Shef
field aided his own cause with
three big Jaycee hits. Tim Brin
son pounded the ole apple around
and came up with three for five
and four RBI's. Steve Jones and
Roy Warren, had two hits apeice
far Paul Mull's first win of the
season.
Rocky Blanchard led the Rotnry
with two-ifor-two. Charles Cos
tin was the losing pitcher giving
up 12 hits and five walks.
The powerful PnrkP'-son
'
j, -
. f
t K' A'l
' . ,'
' - T 'P'
:iOf AT T1IS PLATE: Umpire E. B. Boyette,
Leslie givss Managers Bill Washburn,- Allen
' . --n instructions just before game time.
active in the Little League for several
h ti ! " tro-pn-!mis .S'iccfes of tbe
Best, Ken Brock, Johnny Fonveille
and Hunt Taylor had at least twv
hits apeice. h ' '" -t.
Livtie lean Lane lead Wash-ri-n'
. Seam with two-for-four.
Chuck Millard wa the losing pit
cher. . '",'!. " , ' '
Coach Their Overman in Wal
lace1 has been trying to get some
one in Warsaw to - help form a
Little Tar Heel Leauge . . . boys
thirteen and fourteen. I .s under
stand he has been successful in
Rose Hill, Wallace and possibly
Kenansville. If you are interested
contact Mr, Overman. , ,
Outstanding in the Warsaw Lit
tle League this season Hunt Tay
lor Dauana , Millard, Pat Mathis.
Johnny. Fonveille. s ;
As for the K'viUe Little League
it could be no ether than .. . ..
Jackie Nethercutt and Clark Hel
ton. .
Added ;; ttractiim. The Midget
Added Attraction. The Midget
call it,' of the Kenansville Little
League, Wilt play at 3 o'clock jui
one hour, before, the regular Ti
ger Yankee game on Brinson't
Field. - . W---" . V,' -.'
Come see :' . . ,. i Thursday.
4-H Dress Revue
(Con tinned From Front)
in a sleeveless ' blouse, a sheath
skirt and bermudas.
Second place in this division
was won by Linda Carter of the
Greenwood Club when she mo
deled a sport outfit consssting
pleated skirt and box jacket worn
with a printed blouse.
Levoise Ann Bond of Pin Hook
won third place with a yellow and
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY ; .
The undersigned, having qualified
s executors: of the estate of Cora
K. Clifton, deceased. late of Duplin
County; this fs to notify all persons
having, claims against' said estate
to presenf ihem to the undersigned
on or Kefofe the1 8th day of June,
1969, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar' of .their recovery. AH persons
iwlobtetl to,'nid s!te wilt please
jfiakeiinjrrfdlate payment to the
undersigned.'. .
' This tha 6th day of Juhe, 1962.
. Willialfn B. Clifton
Paul H. Clifton
' Joint Executors ' "
Faison, North Carolina
7-ltT-A. M. B.
NOTICE pF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as
Administratrices of the Estate of
Douglai .Miller, late . of ': Duplin
County North Carolina this is to
notify all persona- having claims
a-iainst his said estate to present
them to the; undersigned Adminis
tratrices on or before tne 2nd dav
of June, 1963, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of theif recovery.
AU persons inaewea' to sain
estate will please make immediate
payment ' ' '
This 2nd. day of June, 12.
LEE MILLER AND MARY EMMA
MILLER, Administratrices of the
Estate of Douglas Miller, Deceased
' -T-12-6T-V. B. G. ;
Come See' Our
' Selection
yiwwui)i ' '" ' ' """" .
lmmiXB dayA '
Wr GSL7S3 "
" r TBY YOOB DRUG STOBI FlBSt
I ;., '. We've gifts galore ;hat Dad'll adorel Coflie, '
' see our Pop-Perfect orroy of things you know w
yjft he likes. . . and lots of new gift-ideosl f
C t' : i ' i m '
r;" " . ' ' v.
' . : ' i' I'ii' '""" t ' . '
U' ' j'.i- ."Wiv
Sam's Drug Storo
brown outfit consisting of over
jlouse and akirt. ; :, (-
Other entries in this division
jve.-e Glenda Faye : Dail of Pn
Hook, Lela Ward ,of Jthe Beaver
Dam Club, Martha Sheppavd ot
the Smith's Club, Ann Rayjior ;
the Cedar Foik Club' and Judv
ftaynor1 of - the Pin" Haok Club. : '
In the : Senior . division,., Marj
Alice Thomas Of the Masnolin
Club won First place with, a silk
jhamurg ensemble featuring a
lined jacket and box pleated skirt,
with overblouse and hat of blend
ing print. Arm Sutton of the Rones
Chapel Club designed and madi
the outfit which won second place
Her dress Is a combination sun
dress and evening dress fashioned
from cotton chiffon., civJ'.,:::f -''
Stell. Wells of the Greenwood
club made a beige cotton suit
which won her third place with
set-in three quarter length sleeves
in the jacket and a v sleeveless,
hepth ch ess with back Ripper
dosing::,,? yf-p'J"?
Other entries Jn the Senior Di
vision . were Rebecca Raynor 6'
the Cedar Fork Club, Louise Staf
ford of the Woodland Chiis Mar:
jorie Wells ; of the' Beaver' Dam
Club, Barbara Patterson,:; Level
lya Jackson. -iMIary Ann; Martina
of the Magnolia Club. Janifce -AW
phih of the Oak Ridge Club, Jean
Matthews f the Concord ' Club.
Beverly Grady and. Linda O'fidj'
of the Pleasant Grove Church,
Judges for thi vent were Mrs:
Rivers Winstead .: of Kenansville.
Mrs. W. T. Blanchard and Mrs.'
Frank Blanchard of Rose HilL -Kramers
Department, Store" if
Wallace sponsored the dress re
vue and. provided materials fiw
decorations. Prizes were awarded
to the winners by Mr. Max Offer
man of Kramer's Store.- .
Gail Sloan. Gail Swinson, girls
from Magnolia and Larry1 - Jones
U''nished talent numbers at. in
tervals throughput -the dress ' reJ
vue. ' ...-. , ' -..
BRIEFS
, (0tinne4 Prom Front) ,
at this meeting.. . ; ,.; . .. . - v
' RED CROSS MEET ' i
The annual meeting of the Dup
'!n Counfy Chapter- American' Red'
Cross will be held Filday .June J5
at 4:00 p. m. at the Chapter Hnuse
in Kenansville. W. ' E. Crafty Chair
man, urges all .officers and inter
ested persons "to attend 'Slid help
plan services for the coming, year,
'.' 'mniM .Aujminemyi i
Rufus , Elks,. Jr., jASC, S. , office i
Manager, announces, that . , applie .1
Hon for a new farm, -wheat allot;',
ment must be Cled..not jater ihani
Jun4 .i Wheat cards wtii: jpot be
mai:ed, but, must be picked; up -jiW
the county ef nee. , t . i ,v
-.-?'---
LEADERS SCHOOL v f'i
A training school for House Furi
"fshjng Leaders irom tle ; Home
Oemonstration Clubs . Will be held
June 12, at 4:30. p. m: .in the' office
of the Home Afeiit. All .House Fur
nishing Leaders' are urged ..to at-'
tend because they, will be in charse;
of demonstrations at the July Club
meetings. ' , ' '
.notice; 1
The Duplin , Country ' Clnb wil)
meet In the Kenansville Elementary
School, Monday evening, Jone U at
8:00 p.m. ";'. ..:;,;
i All members and, interested perf
sons are urged to' attend ' this im
portant meeting.' . : '; '.
RECEIVES HONOR.'". '
Bill Straughan.. Jr.. of Warsaw
was elected Vice-president of, the
Junior class and Vice President of
his Fraternity, Kappa Sigma. ,at
-u ...
Wake Forest College recei..y. I J
is alsa one of the managers f tiit
foot ball team. He is the son of Dr.
4nd( Mrs.' J. W. Straughan of War,
sawand a James Kenan graduate
in. the class" of Jsm''y.; 'i r&i '
j. ' ":,ON TOUR ' , , .
Twenty Tve North Carolhiuins will
ave;.New York City, JUoe,i,9,
hound for Europe by jet, plane as
members of East Carolina College's
fhird Grand Tour of nine European
countries. Among the 23 will be Eli
zabeth Dauglitry and Mollic Latham
6 Faison.
Broiler comienjnatrons due to
ij&apiratory aiseases are mourning
in the southeast.
..;V:V';
Are
And
' Do
mic
I
, '"l
' ' v.. : .
r ca snare in geherous ?anungs HKe,iJies .,,v
" -1 '. way to build cash reserves ii; financial security r too? :Checjk'.yottr V 4 , ; -;;
: :' y '-iiW
;'-rturri;Svhae'insUred'saft'by a;rmanen.tiigehcf oith
;'U.S. wveientf'.-v;.v.j;' ; !ff:tfe;B-y xy;
'.'5": ?lfc'-yve?yW
" ' '. bUityl.if Teqyjred, suddenly? : ; ' 'MW-S'SS&f
! ' -r .' . :..ts.-;' Do you enjo substantial 'extra' incQtne without payr " ( '"'I r wiJ
' ... faig ?ales lcJatitn 0rges or cpnimissions;. that cit ypu k ,, :$$
" v 'yield? "' : 5i:!Kv
? v 'V - ' J ; ctionndpurrhae o liberal earn-'; :; '' '",'.' ;. . ' ..'
''v-;( -tteVi ;Bvfflry account is insured safe up to $10,000 by ii FSvt t Many 'vi
" 'vf ': !5-lsti' .y'lviutsi -iFaCe ypur-'fuiids with us!now.".;'fr"i;-UlV'
' Hours 9 - 4
i Jtfon., Tues
Thurso Fri.
:'.:i; 9--'12:.:.-.
Wed., Sat
aGAT:o:i&-vATL3-
'"': (Continued Frem Froiit) , ; .
ther'odds have been estimated tw
enty, to one thnl the krigstiojt sys-'
tem '.would nav for itself. : ' f' t 7
' Irrigation can be viewed aitii-
urance;,aKawst - arougm, um -
ihoul d. be viewed as a long-term
investment. The investment might
look ton. big "when comparing it
with the expected increase return
for j short period; however, when
the original Investment is spread
over thtf Jife of the eqnipment
which 'is jiormally considered to
be 10 " yearsand the total acres
on which the system will be used,
then the Initial cost might not b
too .much after all ' ' - '
Farmers Home Administrat:on
is able to make loans ta eligible
. 1
sessssseessesssssesjassssssssssBnBaesBsnssBssssss ,. v : . . AiHt
iSuccessfui;inyestin
; - .J:1 fm
I
: :SnOM"FEDERAC
$601247.12 jpaid toayeri in ; 1961 Saving is; ihywfingiIi
- : -Vi. ".i'i. j L.' -
vour iunas jnYeoieu dv.suuiiu iuuu uicumiuiicuh.-. .
safeeuarded bv strbne reserves?. V. . V l; . h ' fV
thnv deliver 'orbf its every dav
touched by fluctuations cycles,
conamonsr :
Unless :you 'cWanswe? YES to
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
farmers to purchase im i ".
uipmeut ,afld to build a wa..-r s ;
ply. Jermi of th,ese loans can be
extended up to 40 years, and the
interest raie Is 5 per year- on
(he unpaid balance.' Tenant far
mers may, be eligible for this loan,
Perhaps today would be' a; good
. n . m, vniir
tme to o.i" uvci-
neighbor's iirigated tonacco. May
be he, can t:ive you some figures
on - the role , .irrigation is , playing
in , his farming' - operations; You
just might decide, that it is time
for you to add this improved prac
tice to your .farming operations.
It Is possible that ; instead of a
drought we may ,have a'very" et
period later that, will cause heavy
damage tnrougn orowin
ii ii JLua..':-V.
d local martagment'5::'
of every year un--.
oi every year uu-vv - ..,
sellmg
illirig wave; ewn6rVv:'7v';?f'ww'v
every question, a healthy
?erv ouestion. a healthy
9;;l':l-';!
v.'Vi-'-'Vi '..'V- '
.-. I ,. .' -i.-t., -.. ,- ;. . .
WARSAW
108 N. Pine
E. B. Alexander,
' : ,1 H St..
i.!e t, ! i.. s tv.-J. be the ay
wer. T;.;s same loan provi ' ,
funds '-for both irrigation and- w
tor supply , for dry-, sea . !ns an
funds -for drainage for those wel
seasons. The teuceessful farme!,
will attempt to control the watefr
on his crops by utilization of boUi
irrigation and drainage. . ,. .) j
IMs nw too late! for rno3t faf'
mers io install either drainage pv
water 5. supplies ! for ' this year's
crops but it is the time to figure
ahead for next year, and hav;
these .resources available for fu
ture crbps. They will more thati,
pay. for itself. Further informs?
tion may be obtained at the Far?
mer Homri Ajdministratioa Office"
in Kenansville. ; r. r' '..':'.'." "!
v
i:.;.f;y:-;c&y
VIM
- '
"yy?; z .,icij''..
S.'W" v:.-':.-iiVs?rt
--
v. .m,,.. .. '.. ', r;-
share of -; 2 ,
aire of f J'f:
OFF.iCE
,i
'.4..'..'
Street.
Manr;rr''
Aft-,
- . '
'
3.
MEMIH CT"S SV!VCS AND LON F
A'.'vrn: i : :
'NPATIOV. INC.,
7P