Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mil . ':' ,y ?1 i ;' si t.rv i4i. LvHjiiw IVa.l vlWl:,.-'.-.;,,,Y ;;;:::ts;w;ciidM'wii?Bi Del Parkerson's Lions Come From 3 DciiKTTo Continue T6 Dominate Warsaw S a9)S i: . v !'S IJTTLE LEAGUE TEAM RE ilAINS UhBiFEATED IN LITTLE TAR HEEL LEAGUE WITH (TRECORD. fMtjr'.' Leaftie ; Btandlnpi ity$y' Team .'( 4.'; 11,- . lost Warsaw 0 3 Wallace Rose Hili -.-f .2 pauses , TM,,'Wek-it , i laons , vs C: Jaycees JtotafjM vi ; Legion ' y : Moose v Yankee . ; .' 'y'" y 1 y. The Ware wirtryln th nitw it formed Pony League has been ijothintf short fgreat In Aeir tint -ame, ex-Littte i Leaguer Mickey Walker hurled a peat ftwo-hitter at ?Vhi Rose Mill team, The flnalMcore 4-1, gave ; j spmt indication that the Warsaw y h tan had loss;iVery,IUtle Baseball i j abolity" tince Little League days, .y i.In their second -outing. ex-Llt-' ; tie Leaguer. Iaul r. Britt hurl, a i-1; "pat-hitter at Wallace Paul. like some-of. his teammates stand , to y ain greatness' as their athletic Vf' ability is outstanding",- even ' be v f pr they reach high school . age. , i In the Wallace game he pitched ' near perfect ball,' op until . the six inning but a couple of . walks . , rjiined his perfect, game i - still " y his no-hitter was by far "an pui f ftanding achievement yy :i- -I in, the third game, Walker vam .back and hurled'- another two-hitter iaa Warsaw viefeat ; d Wallace 9-0. It -was'. Walker's v iecbnd straight , win, hi the Forty League. He also colleiHed twe big, y t)itt in leading ' Watjaw J,to ap i y easy win. over thii? '.'arch-fival. f Warsaw's great cenWrfielderi Ar- thUT ' "Showboat": lihshew! -lead ? the .attack with' Vbettei; h than r 1: : :,:". '? -:A ,':;TyS"-: nn LJOLjuII :4 : Open your account today and become a member of ; oyer $600,000 in dividends during ' 1961, At Home ,-y-:"y'Mi 2; 3 4. W'i', ;SqfeEqcH"'.vccw 4 c;yVy: insure f 1 1 ' a . ' . ,v ;f .V-.7 7l, H;t -4 Jiv rvi i - ; .,i;:-y -j u- j600 batting . average thus far, Kenneth Minion and Larry Cooke have also contributed greatly tj ' the four ' straight wins, j In the' Monday morning game played this week the Warsaw team downed Wallace again 25-7. Paul Bntt .hurled ms secona t raight winf as the former War saw Litte Leaeuers began to. come Pouriton. Walker lead the winner with three-for-four. Oth ers getting at least two hits were: Minshew, Billy Martin and Larry Hilton. Of course , credit should and does go to. the Pony League Ma nager, Bill Straughari, an ex-James Kenan great. Straughan has the ability and leadership that all young boys should have. It would not be hard to see how much Straughan means to the 'Pony League boys if you would just go out and see what wonderful team work he has. Manager Del Parkerson's roar ing Lions continue . to lead the Warsaw Little League with and 8-0 record. , Manager Parkerson wfts out of town this past week but the1 Lions came from behind in the bottom ct the six, trailing 3-0, t defeat their' arch-rival's 4-3. Paul Britt, Sr.,, president .of the league, pinch-hit for Parker- son in this game and was ready to leave .town .until the six. I real ly think Manager Britt had . a little talk with Parkerson's, boy Just before . those' fOut. big runi Of course the league' s leading pitcher; Tommy Bentdrf With ? - i. MvanaDie Free of Z market fluctuations- Benefit your ; own co Do not require 12 months waitina "h neTore , earnina maximum - aiviaena rnm '. m mm ar- -f -t 4-0, record help Manager Britt Lions . check Ted Wilson 3 defen ding champs. Kenneth Brpc'k.-re gular third sacker. and tirst nase man ; Johnny e Fonveine 'lead -.the umber , attack.' with two-tor-two each, ' (" , 1 , w' ,m , Manager Bin StAughan's-Pony League team or $ should ay tte Pony League will, feature an AH Star game later to. the summer. The' Kenansville Pon League Softball ' team, coached by . Ivey Fields lost s this past week td a strongs-Oak Ridge team.17rl..y v There will ha ii Little League game played yoai July 4tlv y. . h The Jaycees Von their second game or tne season oowning uir American Legion. 17-4,? behind the two hit .pitching pi ueorge Carter. The Jaycees and Leg Eton are ; now iierf. 'foT "third place in the feagueyyyy ;.' yy Garner, a real jpark ;to the fa ding Jaycees team struckout 10 Legions on .the way to the win. Steve. Jones lead the attack for Manager Paul Mull's Jaycees with four- hits. - The big IJaycee first, basemanj' "im ' Brinsofl drove to three ruins for, the winners and collected' tfretf hits. V, Forest Cavenaugh, the Legions losing pitcher.v and Chuck Mil lard were the only hits off Gar ner.; " ' . ' '. ' Albino English, a former Wal lace , Bulldog halfback will take over - Paul Mull s Jaycees team for the rest of the season i (Continued From Front) The following, Grand Representa tives::'.'. '. . -"X-i Mrs. Leta Shoulars, to Quebeck from Klnston y ; ' ' j $ Mrs;. Maude R., Reaves to Michigan from Eliiabethtown ' 4 Mrs. Christine G. Godwin to Sacha- tchawan from Newton Grove M'S. Sally Swift, to 'Louisiana from naieign., The following pistrict Deputy Grand Matrons and District Deputy Grand Patrons ' ' Mrs.- Mary T. Williams. DDGW 4th District, Burgaw. . ;. . ' .;, Mrs. Ruth T. Basnight, 1)DGM 2nd District, fejumbia -. y y i i I I i y begun x -'W-r the family of Home Federal Savers Federal your savings are: :y;. . v,yy--v- Homey Federal C 1 H fWT AA sr sr mm m m m m w - ASSO(ION ' - '; ., " ofinsto:- .y; VARi AW OFFICE j0S N.Pine Street ,t Bi Alexander, WE SEEM TO UVE in ah age of explosions. On the heels of the population explosion of which we have heard so much recently we now have what is commonly referred to as the "cultural explosion. All Across the country there is an increasing interest in the arts drama, music, poetry,; the dance, painting and sculpture.' THIS IHTEHEST reflects man's desire for creative ful fillment. In underprivileged societies this quest is unfor tunately submerged in . the struggle : for mere survival, However, fa a prosperous country like ours, where most of us have achieved a com fortable standard of living and ; increased leisure time, the need to enrich our daily existence through creative ex pression asserts itself, :' .; . TO GIVE national encourage ment to this "grass roots? enthusiasm for the arts. Con gress has designated a site in our capital for a National Cul tural .Center; stipulating that the buildings be erected with public contributions. The Cen ter, would serve .as a' stage tot the performing arts, pro ly Mrt. Joy Belle Stafford, DDGM 10th District. Graham i - v : . ' Mrs. Edna S. Wichard, DDGM 7th District; Greenville ';..; v w Mrs. KaHiryA M., McBacken, DDGM 9th District, Red Springs - . Mrs. Annie MJ Mallard, DDGM 3rd District, Trenton ' . Mr. Hilton Dunbar. DiDGP 2nd Dis trict, Plymouth Mr. Donald iB. Tilley, Jr., DDGP 10th District, IBAhama - Balloting and Initiation were ex enplified by the District Officers Who were: . ' , Mary Lois Bryan, Newton Grove, Worthy Matron Hilburn r Smith, Garland, Worthy Patron Louise K. (Boney, Kenansville, Asso ciate Matron ) James A.,. Ward, Rose1 HllTA socf iate Patron ' Idella Poe Herring, Roseboro, Sec- : retary " ,', v! Irene Strickland, Warsaw, . Treasure er 'Vv,.1;':. a - ' '".''.' '-A"y Margaret . Carroll, Clinton, Char lain. ' y :. I " Lela Mae Mercer. Beulaville, Mar-( shau-: ' , - ;.,'y- i.iy Wrennie Knowles, Wallace, Organf Christine Godwin, Newton , GroveV .Conductress-yyyv IU1I - I 1 V . 1 ' who earn .;.;".:.y , ,:-.,-.ri'w.;;' V.. y .? is i.'.c-y y: m m. m '.."rvS-'-".1 "i.'" J J": S.J ..,..-.f Manager -:fi" . . ' ' ' ) . viding appropriate facilities for performances by talented American- artists and groups and celebrated artists from abroad. - .-';. ' ':, , SUPFOBT for the' National Cultural Center by all the American people is: an invests ment in the future, for our selves and our children. It will provide stage for many fine perfornxers who will come from, this community and bun. flreds of others throughout the land. It wUl enrich the "after working hours" lives vf millions. But perhaps the greatest benefactors will b future generations, who will nna tne cumate more condu cive then ever before to ca reers in the performing arts. AND WHEN the ICenter is built; it will enhance our Im age overseas, for our national values often are Judged for better or for - worse by what foreigners se in our capital. As Prime . Minister Nehru once said to Martha Graham: will do more than all . the planes and dollars in gaining understanding of the United States .., 1. : "VS WiV'v Letha Crumpler, Salemburg, Ass dnte Conductress y -Sue" Westbrook, Kenansville Adah Violet Rogers, Kenansville, Ruth - Muzetta Caln, Garland Esther Helen Sumner, Wallace, Martha : Edna" J.. Ward, Rosehill, Electa . Eleanor: Pope,' Roseboro, Warder Willa Dean Tew, Salemburg, Sentin el , Clifton Knowles, Wallace, Assistant Sentinel. n1 As the work progressed it was narrated by the District Deputy grand Matron.. Helpful hints and instructions-were given, v The messages of the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Spen-ce- were' most informative.? s . ' t 'Art offering was' takenvfor the special project' for this year which is the Expansion at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home tn Greensboro. 'Program booklets done in a color note of green and white, featured 4 sketch iit miniature oi . vmi' Vioiiie and j its . surroundings. ' " : -: Following the school, members and visitors enjoyed ' a ..; delicious covered dish supper V the Temple Dining Room. Here lhejdecorations were in the Potriotic Motif. Red, fiite- and biue." AnnroimateV450 egistered during' the a'fternootn. V H": The hext: annual' School of Lnstru- -ctloit will be held in Garland. Many ef the iOrand Ofiipert spent : . the week end at WhiW Lata guests of. Mr.1 and 'Mrs; Colmaq" Carter and Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan. They at, tended Sunday School Sunday rnorning in group. '.SyVH :'.. l4 1" . CoUnued From Frent) ' . ket. "y'?yy:i iyriiy The, Department's , activities also range from management of the- na tional forests tfor fire-, prevention and recreation, timber t harvesting and . otheni'ses.'' and - distributing trees' to private; landowners' under the Clarke-McNary "Act. to helping farmer, cooperatives in .more effi cient handling of fam products moving 'to'.the consumers'. 'Special laboratories Carry on research to Improve wood products for biiUders and other consumers. -. ' The Department serves ; our ciO zeiisi -also, by stepping In with food, feed or financial;, aid in 'communis ties, or other, areas struck; by flood, brought, or. other , disaster or thos' suffering from depressed economy. An important newer under taking is that of giving technical and other help for improving agriculture ' arid building up 'srrmll industries In w rat ' areas needing ' such" develop ment, ft long has operated an insure ance program for farmers to pro tect them from crop disaster."' .".; "Finally; we cariont overlook the ta1brt responsibnitles !fhe' Dopart ment of Agriculture has In the in ernationat field, Foreign trade In farm products truly is big business; an:the:Pep?rtment.hojh Seeki t promote sale of .. American;, farm oommodities abroad , and. to '' help traders abroad overcome prdblenui that arise.; It also .provides ', tliem y Wh reports and analyses ori -forel' go market Likewise, ! the DepHrt ment" la responsible for, the rhstrlnti, tlon of surplus" farm .commodities to needy areas In other countries.; -- The Food for Peace progreih be came a major arm of asric-nltare' International - relations in 1961. Our ability to produce: hwe thar the people of the United States tan use has proved to.be a biasing to more than 100 less fortunate coun-- tries, that receive food,' and , fiber from us under the Food for Peace program. During 196t, for example, about, 45 billion pounds. of a'Tfu' fural commodities went pverseas under this proramt . ;,. 'A century is a long tinw: lt.b-in' many changes, no less in agricul ture in Its many r.imliVations tU in Industry and other fields.-It if indeed gratifying that wwm fc-.t the Department of Agriculture's si cnct century with so !V8st y mar. ' knowledge and faculties thnn mr forefathers had 'at their ronmirM 1 in the last centuiy. I am su-e th nbiservance of this CfnteTla! yeir i in" 4iont the Nation will ?i' " " - 1 -. r r - ;;,' ,.) of (: - L j ; ..i.'rcss ill Cc Tlie Charlotte Jaycees have Just announced that they will have Mar ilyn Van 'Derbur, MiSs America of 1958, as. tlie Mistress of Ceremonies 'or thef 1962 Miss N. C. Pageant to be held iri Charlotte July 11-14. TheV said that Miss Van Derbur's natural. charm and grace, as well as her beauty and experience will be frost ing on the cake" that they will pre sent to the public In the form of the Pageant In- July.-. Cy? i- ' Marilyn Van Derbur was born in Denver, Colorado on June 16, 1937, She is tlie youngest of the four dau ghters. tf Mr .and Mrs. .Francis; S. J Van Rerburf9.:'' n,f.f,;-4i' Athleticalrjr inclined, she is an ex pert awimmer and has competed in national swimming , meets; , rides and trains her own horses; plays golf;", and represented the Univer sity of Colorado on their ski team. While attending East Denver High School, Marilyn was selected "Miss Young T, America of Denver", ?, for Seventeen jij Magazine, who s; did : a three page spread oi ner in. juk; whon' the DAB. 3ood Citizenship. Avardjws-, elected JMay) Queeftj.1 had v the. lead in tne senior pjay . was vofel the most outstanding stu dent of her senior class; and was selected to be a valedictorian from graduating class of 900 students.; As .a lunior in nign scnooi, Man- lyn was one of 96 high school; girls chosen . from all over - the United States. KJattend Gu-ls .- Nation, in Washincton. O. C.' The highlight of this week-long educational tour was a visit to the 'White House where she met 'President Eisenhower; -Xh 1 In 19SB,; Marilyn was one, of twel ve to "be '.selected, a Denver debu- tanteyU'v ' At the' University of Colorado. Marilyn as a member of Pi Beta: Phi sorority ; one of two girls- Voted to th highest student government positioiije member of thellniver slty's; j Wu traveling i Modern Choir-,5 and a "delegate to'twb Na-, tional 'Studeht "Association ;.Conten-; tions. Her major was English LIr-. ature. .'and she minored In speech. .1 In 1937 she! was selected -Miss' University, of Colorado Miss Colo rado, and Miss America ot 193B.; , Afteriier 'reign as Miss America, she returned to the University for two yeftrs nd graduated . with Phi Beta Kappa honors, , ' - ti Duricg her final semester in col lege, he, studies voice and sang the role;of,,?iah(;a in the Denver Civic Theater nrodUction of "Kiss jie Kate" which played for six fepks, r;On .SeptemDer , iaoi ,iuin MvWf-h Mis rniorado crow-rv ned ss; Amffl'Jca.vHer family .so captivated Jthe- hearts and the ima finatioh bf flie American public that Edward -R Murrow featured .them In their 'iSfehvier horiie on his l"Per- like tp-think it wlIV stimulate us to redoubled efforts' in bringing Amer ican a'eHeulrote to slftrfiflrenAted of heights of service ,tff ll the v&t- pie'by!yy,ferv m -. -i-iif u .... ... .-, ... . ....... ' 4 4 -:-,: yi:,t.:npyg .'.. : ... . .... ' - :V A,';-J. ' 1 Paint IIclil3 Glnellol F insulatiss Fire Resistance ' f"-"" " : "' .'a-i"i ' ';(-'-.'w'i'.yi-i'ili(, - ..1.. 1 At4D RE'ASMEk : -f- v . y . T.'rrt. j - ts CJa Tit Fria- '7 t son lo Person show Marilvn also appeared":- On the Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan shows during' her- reign," For . her - talent, she played the organ and. later re corded a .lonK-playmjf , record tor Decca. During her: year of public appearances, she traveled over, I5(K 000 :mi!es'. i:yyy y' y':.y ". At the close of her year as Miss America, she was asked to be the spokeswoman for " the American Telephone and Telepgraph Company a Job which she continues to hold. At' the present time she i living In New York where sh does some traveling'' for the ' Bell Telephone Company, studies voice, and makes commercials for and is occasionally seen as Hostess for ' 'The Bell . Tele phone Houri'over;NBC,fy-?;,-":?' . Last September," Marilyn' narrated the Miss ' America Pageant for- the third cossecUtiVe yea'r.on'CBS,:'y:n -.. ''.? I.-"-- V'.i ' ."WVi'i;.. , Mr. J. D. DeRamus, manager of the North -Carolina VA Regional Office, -said today he had been ad vised that the Washington ' Veterans Benefits Office is checking 1300 Wo rld "War I death cases to determine wnetner or pot uauiuoimi iusuiu benefits are payable t benenclarj, les, or to the estate of the deceased veieran. .:yv'-::- : r ..- The survey, will affect only those cases where the deceased veteran carried United States . Government Life Insurance USG-L,: or Vyearly Renewable Term Vlnauanrt, ' Mr; DeRamus d'Z;:?', ' .When either insurance, was ma1 tured by a finding that, the veteran was permanently -and totally; -disabled, he was; entit)ed:,to tnonthl disability lnstnjlmen ts of .injsurancei These disability , Installment? v we iDoes'Ghiage-bfrtife! K ' ,; ' Feel Older OTKan)' YoumiiS ' y ' ; In doctor's lest, spMlal medicine Mlov'iV; T '. r those hot flash, weakness, nervousneft f or rdmo'a l ' after woman ...then Ihoy Could I enjoy a happlef .mWdle'eiyy.'- '.-'Does change of life leave you so ";eti'ai,prf.ii i weak,'lrritable you feel older than : calmej, llei most' woojeri found 3 : - . you really re Sullorate by hot r Z-itC zzz.zi-JLZ3m ttzzrzr.rr.. 'ryzi "."rr"rty.T7 i , caa'tix tiw affect iotnw we of old? Dont dpseairt IJfnu PmiuiAMlS Cttxrmnm ralunw thai hh vui. -i cal dlstreaa . and tenaion both ; , j . in doctor1 taata using- Pinkham'i & Compound, -.woman.- ftar .woman 'that) Hot flaahea.r quickly aub - 1 WWRi'WiQ(E VP mini T Vnim:&mmp&.4itkti&i anmnia. takaPinkhamTableta. ;3Tdur fctloOd within ona day I Thua v, . . j-. m , 9 As . too Coi Hy W;v .l unut 10 1 BATED fflGHEST BI ' J IWUU". . h,'y;t? l-3 ..V:.,,,vv.:y.:v.y:yj::1 Valof,-iv-:i,ff.y.'C: Valof v . Fire Be.vT ly;yi:y-,p, : 'WcrkatUlty y-yy:y- : TWnrJt- YOU. COAST LU1IEER or I'.-g a- (' iO of of ' ly VA :un of pay-. o n s of the net insii ' "e. ; Mm menis ii .need a were continukJ, i t "dlcss of l.i. v many Installments were paid,', dui mg the veteran's lifetime. ' ' ' " 3 ' ,' f, ' The Veterans Administration' t re cently has determined that? the a mount of the Indebtedness existing against the policy on the date the insured became permanently and totally disabled, was liquidated up on payment of $40, installmehts to the 'Insured. -l -A'l " :: Accbrdlngly, this , ruling,"deter mines that -the monthly r rtte' ot disability lnstallmentsy.-the 've teran should ' have ? en increased cornmeBclng strith. the; S4rst stal- 'ment.Wi': r-Vff&TVt W if t , .s a It i, other i: ijtedncss" ' oul... gai' e msMrance ont m; i i . e in di.s i-iKii.is were Where " the' deceased . veteran carried iUSGLI, ? the" l arhount ' ot , such difference 1 wilf 'beriaia' ib V hig: beneficiary, provided: :heibe . nefioiary survived V Oie:?iriiured: ' oltherwifiet, paylhtnt wiH'.'W-iniade ; to the heiis of the veteran vt. ; t',iWher-the doceaedtatwa's t,: protected .-under a---? contract ol Vaarhrt Rfrrt ,-.hl TerM e'jilsurai ' nee, the . amount refunding WiO J be paid, toHhvaeirf.if;'-; vrf, Dependant!, ofl the arfiunt;Wnrr swranc' parried V yj; the",, jVetfrahi : the rat& of monthly oaYmCTte ahd tji number of '-lnsursni:4;-:jjiiwali mem payable.'the refund: will mount from a few dollars .m-flome se's to' ieyeral hundred jWlala iri ;Th'uUhg tN tional Service life IiWtitrahcN SI4), Mr. iTeRamus pointed outy . ,It will not, be necessary: W fleficiarlea ot-relatlvesbf deocased veterans ' to' contact tW etirtns Benefit Office to 6bdh;jayment. individuals , wHa' ma .6'eh'titled to benefitaunder:thi3fej!e)rul ma will be contacted -ilffaA letter by the Veterans Benefif Qfice. Vmi' arenever. so near' .'to ktorv as when, defeated in' goorJat"' ' m : '.v V.- . UanM- n .nilw.la : '. . :.Vr'-'J;"---" fthey could' go "Broiling KiiUgh ".J Without Uit ddruiiBMfelZTi f " if t Mt bhnnv-f-nr ,ta .ttakin yfia '.- ' - nbW than isan' i, .oi.' .U ' . . Lia 7 E PnyKHairt,-(VwWfcl4-' t Comwinii at drur atorea.Bo ii iv ' . 'day.f!. t thia apecaaf tnro V " youi. .. .nttve wlf again:;;.; '.' Rich m iron, thev start to atmnirilwn 'i heh raatora jrur .:vltali '(vj f" y.t WsfaVi - 1 , . j ,. v.-. h ii ,1 -s i.-: iy '-::' :f - .tV . s-.'.-. 1 ' ; 1 tit-,'- ,;y,i ;;. : ;.y.fytrNt - i ?y? r'ily-.-;' -' ' i j -y ; -" ;" ; ; ."( CO. - 5 ,1 '-f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1962, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75