Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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bhv US - rAllfi z Warrei Win, L? | A win and a loss were recorded by Warrenton's Yellow ] Jackets during competition i among Halifax-Warren competition during the past week. Warrenton downed Aurelian Springs, 10-5, on Friday after- ; noon at Aurelian Springs as i uawivcis t-iiaiKca up meir!. first win of the season with an 11-hit attack. i ?Blue Wave Weldon, 8Luther Perkinson pitched a two-hitter and Norlina batsmen i scored six runs in the fourth 1 frame at Weldon on Monday as the Blue Wave rolled to I their fourth straight triumph I] in Halifax-Warren competition 11 by an 8-1 score. Perkinson fanned 11 and . walked five in allowing two I ( c hits?both of them singles? ( GOT : CAUGHT' || WITH rmiiniirvT fr t All ut^UII I ] PURCHASED AT W. A. MILES Hardware Co. Warrenton, N. C. j Be Ctuhrtably Correct... at the Prom or Country Clofa Tow nam* the occasion ... wo con rent you a luxurious cool . sum titer formal. Styled In a mod- ' era mood ... In white or taste.fvf colors. LONG'S Warren ton, N. C. I mm Ibtri Is No Safety I WARREN! \ Wam&ton, N< ' - i'i iton R >ssInR Larry Hayes, Warrentoi pitcher, kept the Hornets un der control until the fina frame when a three-run upris ing caused him some anxiety IT _a ?- * iiajes shuck out mree ant yielded eight hits with team mates making three errors be hind him. The Jackets scored six rum on seven hits in the third in Roll Past 1, Monday which shattered his bid for th< second no-hit game of the yeai by Norlina moundsmen. Perkinson and teammate: June Ker-psen and Frank Per kinson had two hits each t< lead the Wave. Frank Perkin son slammed a four-bagger it the fifth inning off relief Wei Jon pitcher Alton Overby foi the last Norlina hit of the day S. E. Sessoms started foi Weldon and allowed seven hit: while walking five. Weldon's only run came ir he sixth when Perkinson yield ;d a single and an error al owed one run to cross tht jlate. Norlina Lands On I*op of League With Win Over Davie Norlina's Blue Wave tool jndisputed first place in th< ffalifax-Warren Conference ai Norlina Friday afternoon wit! i 3-1 victory over William R Davie's previously unbeater Blue Devils. Norlina's Frank Perkinsor .truck out 10 Davie batterf ind gave up only three hits ir lis seven inning victory which narked his second loop win ol he year. A jittery Davie infield boot ?d the bail around in the first "rame long enough for Nor ina's Jim Burton, Charles Col iier and Billy Fuller to pacl iway at Buck Dickens foi three singles and two runs. These two runs proved t( je enough to win as the garni settled down into a pitcher's jattle with Dickens allowing Norlina three more hits ant lever more than one in an; me frame. In the third inning, Jesst Bryant connected for a doubls Dff southpaw Perkinson for thi First hit off him this year, th< Fifth win by the fast bailers be ing a no-hit affair with War renton. Bryant scored whet Bobby Birdsong singled. Norlina added one run it the bottom of the third whei Perkinson walked and Fullei Drought him home with a long single. Birdsong singled twice t< lead Davie and Burton ant Fuller with two hits each wen tops for Norlina Dickens struck out six bat ters and walked only two whili Perkinson allowed one fre< Dass. Patronize the advertisers. lib Bonk Safctyl ens Bank Ml, N. a ecords all Play i ning, as Coach' Fate King's bat ters put together a string of 1 four straight singles. In this h! inning. Hornet starter Tommy i Warren was relieved by Randy i Gibson. Hayes and centerfielder | Steve Clark led the Warrenton hitters with each getting three 5 hits in four trips. Warren and Charles Liles each had two for four to lead the Hornets at the plate. War_ ren's second hit of the day was a homer in the nnal rratne. Monday afternoon it was a different story as the Jackets travelled to Enfield where a 14-hit attack by the Enfield s Demons proved to be too much r for the Warrenton team who dropped a 16-7 decision. 5 Leading the barrage on Jacket pitchers were Fletcher ) Hayes with two for four, in-! eluding a triple. Warrenton i had six hits with a double by - Billy Benson being the longest r one of the day for the visitors. Gordon Haithcoek started on r the mound for Warrenton and s was relieved by Benson. Enfield started L. A. Best who , came out in the second inning . in favor of Ollie Overton who . went the route, walking three , and fanning three in his initial performance. Enfield in the second inning made five errors which combined with two walks gave the I visitors a fresh start at 4-4. But in the next inning Gene Gardner smacked a double with the bases loaded to put it out of the Jackets' reach. Elberons News Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peoples | visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevenson in Norlina on Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. Lewis Peoples and Mrs. Delia Aycock visited Mrs. Sallie Reavis in Gillsburg on Moniday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Limer and Gary visited Mr. and Mrs. jJack O'Neal on Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Junious Aycock and | Mrs. Delia Aycock visited Mrs. William T irlaminrT nn MAn ^ o ?t iitiaui u, i iviniiig vii muiiuaj ) afternoon. ? Mrs. Bonnie Stevenson and i Mrs. Clifton Hicks visited Mrs. . James Short on Monday night, i Mrs. James Short is recoveri ing nicely at her home after a short illness. Many friends , and relatives visited her on j Saturday and Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jones and ? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abbott, I Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. . "Dinky" James in Warrenton , on Monday night. Mrs. George O'Neal and Mrs. , W. H. Abbott, Sr., visited Mrs. , Fannie Hester in Warren r Plains on Sunday. 5 Mrs. T. H. Aycock visited Mrs. A. B. Collins in Warren j Plains on Sunday and attended 1 the funeral of Mr. Silas Per: kinson at Jerusalem Church. Mrs. Mildred Tippett and . daughters, Julia and Frances, , visited Mrs. Bessie Hicks in Townsville on Sunday. If. PU?.1?. TT" A xui. aim mis. vuaiics ijuwards and daughter of Middleburg visited Mr .and Mrs. Cur\ ?.y?.<""? ""'t'H snd the new Fj Delivers 12.100 RH BTU/hr. (NEMA I Standard CN1-1958) I a Soaks up as much as buZ pts. of I humidity per hr.t I a Circulates cool, I dry and fresh air! I a Installs quickly in laai window or wall Pro-Heat Wave Price /G E. G. HECI North* I,. 1 ? , ;..... . THE WAftfti People, Spot SBWg Mabel Stark,- tiger trainer ii mal compound at Thousand < I Cal. Here she carefully pent I ne^rtvM^jGoldlej?toijg? I i 1 catch for any fisherman would be Kathy Frazee j|S of Silver Springs, Fla.J^ 'TRUNKFUL' (and more) of Force's supersonic F-105D fij gineers at Republic Aviatio drop from giant crane. Life r holds oxygen system, food hunting rifle, etc., all in wat I tis Mustian on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Aycock and Mrs. Delia F. Aycock visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thompson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Choplin and children of Henderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ayscue. Mrs. Choplin and Mrs. Ayscue visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayscue during the afternoon. Mrs. Maryland Ayscue and Mrs. Linwood AyscUe were recent guests of Mrs. Bonnie Stevenson in Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gottschalk visited friends in Maris Parham Hospital, Henderson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Duke visited Mrs. S. D. Crinkley in Raleigh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M .T. Ah bolt visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mustian on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Parham of Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Short on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stegall attended the Edwards funeral in Henderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Munn and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capps in Yanceyville. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Manning of Vaughan were dinner guests of Mrs. Howard Munn on Sun; day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochell of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Leete on Saturday. RIGIDAIRE PIN-FIN ) E H U Ml Dl - COIL LICKS ven equatorial ?t mm! Humidity! H ?2 u? im imii Aco-t2t et 'em while it's cool! IT & SONS . IH RECORD s In The News in. i ' i i i anl-fl Jaks.B lades over. | pL^MEHICAN^oUeR^oys p it on purpose, aided by false uures. lur a cumpeuuon at rroli College, Waukesha, Wis. f j "survival gear" built into Air ?hter-bomber is tested by enn with simulated parachute aft is self-inflating, and trunk packets, radio, fishing gear, erproof bags. I Girls Beat Boys | In Softball Game The Girls Softball Team, known as "Baptist Eagles" of the Warrenton Baptist Church, defeated the Junior Boys Baseball Team in softbail Monday afternoon. This was ihp first oam? the intermediate age girls who are coached by the Rev. John R. Link. ; * Plans are being made for the girls to play other church . sponsored teams in softball, ! Mr. Link said. Weekend guests of Mrs. W. , R. Baskervill will be the Rev. ! and Mrs. Howard S. Hartzell | of Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. . R. D. Baskervill and children, . Jane and Bob, Jr., of New Bern. i Miss Eula Allen was a guest [ of Mrs. Ruth Currin in Oxford for several days this week. til I >1 FORMU FOR i Smith Douglass ? PL! LIQUID N ? PLl WEED KILLE BOTH TH1 . , . WHICH ^ DON"! We Have J For fa. I >?^^^^mwmmammm Wwwln, tfard tm Presbyterian Men Hold Spring Rally The annualy spring rally for the Men of the Church of the Presbytery of Granville was held Sunday, April 16, at Milner Memorial Church, Raleigh. Two hundred and two Men of the Granville Presbytery were present. The afternoon speakers were the Hon. Malcolm Seawell, for-1 mer candidate for Governor of North Carolina and a Presbyterian layman, and S. A. Warlick, Jr., of Warenton, vicepresident of district II, and a Presbyterian layman. The evening speaker was the Rev. B. Frank Hall, D D? of Wilmington. Attends Conference three girls from Meredith College woh attended the 46th annual conference of the 110% I AND MORE OFF I ON SOME MODELS | * Spinning Rods | Fly Rods Two Open-Face Spinning Reels 10 % Off. FISHING WORMS FOR SALE Western Auto Associate Store j Warrenton TRY THE SM LA RFT mmwm i SQUARE DEAL us ? ITROGEN Z us ? R CONTROL ESE BLOCKS ADD MEANS BETTER P FORGET YOU HAVE TO jht.. .Get Tmt Plamt Bod Right A Fertilizer To Suit i MAC A for Tobacco Plant Bod Tor Drawing Ut ? cow WALKER P I DOUGLASI lb* Southern Intercollegiate Amo-. elation ot Student Governments' which met at Weathamntnn College in Richmond, Vi, last week. There were 100 college students present representing 27 colleges from ten states. Miss Link was one of the speakers, using as her subject "The Honor System Must Begin In he Home." Mr. and Mrs. Wright Ringj FCX SPRING PAINT SALE OH ALL INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTS, AND BRUSHES US* $4.95 PAINT BRUSH Wilh Purchase of 5-Gallons Of Unico Exterior Paint $2.00 ROLLER-BRUSH Kit With Purchase of 2-Galloos Of Unico Interior Paint T I?I. n.. t- a r?i TIL MAY 15 Warren FCX Service Warrenton, N. C. ' NOW I Control root-knot i In cotton, tobacco Ute DOWFUME* W-85-the high oil fumigant that's first choice fo controlling the root-koot and 01 W-85 indirectly controls soil-borne shank of tobacco, Fusariuin Wilt sweet potatoes. Dowfume W-85 I won't gum-up or clog nozzles. For order your Dowfume W-85 today! * Trod*mark of Th* Dow Chomicai Company C. C. PERF Wise, North C ITH-DOUGLASS rER LIV ll ma i in . LUALAD LARGER > UP TO LARGER LIVING FOR MOB A- ; ; . ; fv START RIGHT TO END 1 ? Uae S. D. Organic Tiaat Bed i The Needs Of Ev . ; v-'- v >;. .. "J : e SQUARE DEAL le SMITH-DOUGLASS Pita y.j- %i? p|P$ TACT ? FRIDAY, APRIL 11, ittil bein of Nevada, Iowa, are I guests oi Mr. ana mis. tdomi Conncli. (Advertisement) William Henry Belk Pioneer of America's Retailing System The late W. H .Belk. founder of LEGGETTS waa truly a r pioneer In establishing presentday merchandising methods in the South. Just seventy years ago he put into practice policies which today are widely accepted and praised, but which at the time were considered I radical and rash. When he became a small town merchandise man in Monroe, North Carolina, at the age of 26. he insisted on two qualities?as?the?fundamental basis of his store operation. They were absolute integrity and honesty?and hard work! On this foundation of honesty and hard work he built a way of doing business: 1) buy for cash in large quantity V 2) sell for cash at low markup 3) sell at one established price for all customers? no bargaining 4) strict honesty and fair dealing with customers and associates 5) money refunded to customers on goods promptly returned, if dissatisfied. Today, seventy years later, these very same principles are J maintained as the daily policy for all families trading at LEGGETT'S. Friendliness and courtesy to all have made LEGGETT'S a mecca for value conscious Southern shoppers. And, though the langugage I might have been slightly al- I tered, the same underlying I principles of a good business practice form the basis of this 1 guarantee which accompanies I all purchases made today, to- I morrow or any day at LEG- I GETT'S: Every purchase made at I LEGGETT'S is guaranteed for I quality, for value, for per- 1 formance! Nothing could be I fairer! ntmalodM 1 i weg?tabl?? {f i | -strength ethylene dibromide : r high-value field crops. By ther nematodes, Dowfume : root diseases such as black of cotton, and black rot of las a built-in rust inhibitor, .v bigger yields, belter stands, I I VINSON Carolina ?1 ? ?i ? ? ? ? ? ?? ?.J fING or costI > YIELDS | L PROFITS I E PEOPLE! I EUGHT ^ I Farm or I for Goaoral Crops t Bod Special I A ; -?J ihiiiiiliii III ll^B
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1961, edition 1
2
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