Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Norlina and Warrenton Meet As Baseball Season Begins Halifax-Warren baseball coaches were expecting light to be thrown on their 1962 edi tions' chances for capturing the loop title yesterday (Thurs day) as the spring sport sea son was given a formal wel come. Norlina. the perennial cham pion which has won the league crown five times in the last five years, was to host War renton, the basketball and foot ball conference champions, in me that had the eye of of the conference's sports .vers. i>rlina Coach Bob Price, d-hit by graduation, has t up with another crack Jisive unit but is currently Hed over his boys' ability tore. f/e have lacked the power j need during early season __jfctice sessions and really won't know too much until we get a couple of games under our belts," Price said. The Blue Waves, who took the field against the invading Yellow Jackets of Coach Preach er Parker at 3:30 p. m., were slated to start Billy Fuller, a senior righthander on the mound. Fuller, one of four re turning regulars, is one of the i squad's top hitters. Also back ^ for another start are catcher. Arthur King, centerfielder Lee Hicks and Tommy Burton, whom Price moved to third base this year. On first was Wayne Lynch, while Charles Hayes or James . Brantley were in a neck-andj neck race for the regular sec-; ond sacker's job. Price plan | ned to start Andrew Hundley, who can also be used as a pitcher, at shortstop. In the outfield with Hicks, j and Fuller when the latter Is | not hurling, will be Dan Shear-1 in or Herbeit Burrows, along with Clifton Moseley. Price's mound staff is com-j posed of Fuller, John Allen j and Buck Wiggins. George Per-, kinson and Sidney King add. reserve strength. Price cannot remember but one loss that his teams have suffered during the past three ^ years of regular season plav. | That came at the hands of: Davie a couple of years back,, while last year's squad chalked' up a perfect 14.0 slate. Warrenton, losing only one', senior?Bill Clark, a center- j fielder? via the graduation i route last year, should be j stronger this season with move j experience and the added -pres- ? ence of two good hitters?Her-j man Rocker and Steve Clark. ; Rooker is Parker's choice atj first base because of his height, j and last season's regular first j sacker, Chocky White, has mov- j ed into the outfield to take j over the position left vacant) by BUI Clark. Steve Clark will; move into the shortston's nosi I Hon a spot he filled as a rookie. At second base a real fight has deeeloped between Billy and P t and Billy Rcns?". and i arker ,s uncertain who will be starting at this post as j,he season grows older. hvThrdabaSe Wi" be occupied R?l T?r??" Haithcock, while jBill Taylor will be behind the tn L.e Price' Parker Plans the ASP,f f. hittine PHchers in the outfield when they are not on the mound I Clinton Neal and Larry Hayes will share the burden 1 ? che T?Und duty dur'ng the !fr?":.bU, .Pa.rk" ^s uncer ... . '"""-i was uneer tain who would start jester J day's contest. J. Graham FHA Members Attend State Meeting rrlh" mc?bers of the John Graham High School FHA and^d' 'heir Chap,er mothe* and advisor attended the six the v a,ral state meeting of. the .North Carolina Association Amer if Homemakers of America held in the Raleigh "rdTv?nas Audi(orium on Sat-' urday. Some 4500 delegates from 440 chapters across the attended the meeting an^WH Terry Sanf0rd delivered; Your vT ?n ;You,h' Measure ine ce 5 dunng thp m?rn-1 gc -on Thp Moore Coun-i ty chapters presented a page to the S(he af,ernoon. ?Salute; _be Stars and Stripes." The day-long session, which sTr?a?e V 9 a m- with regi stration. featured the presenta Hon of both the annual SUte Sta'te^Tr McmbershlPS and the state Homemakers degrees State Honorary Memberships were presented to Governor Sanford. C. W McCrary State Board of Education; Dr Ger aid B. James, Director of Vo n.'?"al Education at the SUte 1 Uon Mrt^jr0! PubIic Instruc ! , ? Mrs- Helen L Curry as-1 Home' P818^ of nd Mr, rmiCS Education; StaV^HA^r " Chapter, Sjl Association, presided. I T,he, new office s were in-1 5 ? ZJSL*?? ??| Becky Ellis. Sarah Ann Fuller : Margaret Gibson, Joyce Weav 1 er Donna Gottschalk! Virgfnia tyn Miller l*?3? Hight, Caro-' Short m"' f6tSy ?"*??. joan < ter MoJher T FulIer- Chap son MA?Serand Em"y B Per In the outfield White will j share the garden with Wilson ! Bolton and A. C. Collier. I Littleton, itching for its share : of glory among the conference powers, tackled Weldon yester day and vgill travel to Norlina on Monday. Wavrenton will have Monday off and will not get into action again until Thursday when it hosts Au relian Springs. In other actiop next Thurs day Norlina will travel to Davie and Littleton has an open date. WARRENTON April 5 . At Norlina April 9 Open April 12 A Springs April 16 Enfield April 19 At Littleton April 23 Davie April 26 At Weldon April 30 Norlina May 3 .. Open May 1 .... At A. Springs May 10 At Enfield May 14 Littleton May 17 _. At Davie May 21 Weldon NORLINA April 5 . . . . _ Warrenton April 9 . Littleton April 12 At Davie April 16 ... . Weldon April 19 . At Enfield April 23 ...... Open April 26 . .. A. Springs April 3Q At Warrenton May 3 At Littleton May 7 __ Davie May 10 At Weldon May 14 Enfeld May 17 . ... Open May 21 At A. Springs LITTLETON April 5 . .. Weldon April 9 ... At Norlina April 12 Open April 16 At A. Springs April 19 Warrenton April 23 At Enfield April 26 At Davie April 30 At Weldon May 3 Norlina May 7 .. Open May 10 A Springs May 14 At Warrenton May 17 . . Enfield May 21 . . Davie Flag Program A program on the five Con federate Flags was given at the March meeting of the War ren County Chapter of the Chil dren of the Confederacy held at the Episcopal Parish House on Friday afternoon with 10 children present. Giving the J program were Misses Laura Bennie Davis, Harriet Benton, Nancy Williams, Jennifer Tay lor and Billy Twitty. Under the direction of Anne Twitty and Mrs. James Stoney, work was done on favors for the local hospital for Easter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. F. Twitty assisted by Mrs. Arthur Williams. For The PROFIT Minded FARMER . SMITH DOUGLASS FERTILIZERS t&'i'C. PLANTERS CHEMICAL COMPANY WEED KILLERS FUMIGANTS Emulsion ? 2 - 4 Dowform < ? DDT Dust ? Formular 40 ? Telone *Fenrt?te ? Atrazine 80W ? Shell D.D. Permate 4H>DT ? Karmex DL -r ? MH30 ? Simazine 80W ? Toxophene 20% ? Weedone 638 * Zineb Dust AMES IRRIGATION SYSTEMS OLDEST AND BEST ON THE MARKET - AGENTS - P. Burwell W. Foster Thompson $ warehouse - Man's Wardrobe Reveals History And Geography WASHINGTON?From Baby Stuart cap to Bermuda shoits, fashions and fabrics are nam ed for famous people and places. A man's wardrobe is a gazetteer of geography?and history. His shoes arc mostly oxfords, after England's Oxford Univer sity, says the National Geo graphic Society His shirts may be of soft oxford weave, white or blue, or of striped, fine-cotton madras from Ma dras, India. Perhaps he owns a sports shirt of canton flan nel, so called because it was first traded through the Chin ese port of Canton. His pants, by a strange juirk, perpetuate the name of a martyred and canonized physician, Pantaleon, who lived n Rome in the 3rd century. Saint Pantaleon became a fav irite saint of Venice, giving ise to a stock Venetian char icter, "Pantaloon," in Italian jopular comedy. From the ac or's baggy trousers came the vords "pants" and "panta oons." From Plays and Fox Hunts j The man who wears a fedoia s unlikely to know that his asual felt hat was named for he feminine lead of the 19th entury play "Fedora," by Vic orien Sardou. Though popu arized for women by the 'rincess Fedora of the title ?ole. the stvle was later mod tied and adopted hy men. A generation earlier, a hard*! opped, bell-shaped riding hat j i-as dreamed up by an English j ox hunter. William Coke, j vhose traditional topper had. ieen knocked off once too of- j en in the chase. First called a billycock for | he originator, the sports hat lecame the all-round bowler vhen a hatter by that name eshaped the crown in a sim ile. elegant curve It was licknamed derby after itj aught on at the Epsom j towns horse race founded by ] he 12th F.arl of Derby Chesterfield overcoats also arry a peerage label and are till going strong after two enturief. The single-breasted tvle, with concealed buttons nd velvet collar, was introduc ed by the fourth Earl of chesterfield, 18th-century states nan wit, and man of letters. Across the Atlantic, in 1888. lowagers of New York's weal-j hy Tuxedo Park Colony were) hocked to see a young man) ippear at a ball in a tailless, scarlet dress jacket. The in novation marked the decline if white-tie-and-tails except for jltraformal functions. The tuxedo, as it was widely -Viristenpd ?an?immediate success in black, blossomed later in summer white, and. reverting to origin, is occasion ally made up in colors for the most dapper Beau Brummells. Modeled By Heroes Clothing styles often take on the names of heroes who pop ularized them?the Lindbergh flying jacket (a kind of wind breaker) and the fitted Eisen Used Televisions From $79.95 Up ALL GUARANTEED Radio TV Center c8-tfc Complete Parte Service For Alt Farm _ TRACTORS STARIARI WARRENTON, N. C. bower battle jacket, for b stance. Cardigans go back to Enj land's seventh Earl of Card gan, who is better known no' for the buttoned sweater tha for the fact that he led th tragic charge of the Ligt Brigade in the Crimean War. Two types of boots and toi coat were named for thre men who fought in the Battl of Waterloo. Knee-high Weli ington boots recall the "Iroi Duke" who defeated Napaleoi there. Bluchers are half boot named for the Prussian fieli marshal, Von Blucher, Welling ton's ally in the struggle. The distinctive style o swinging overcoat with sleeve; cut from the neckline is stil called a raglan, after the firs Baron of Raglan, who serve* as Wellington's devoted aid-de camp and lost his sword am at Waterloo. Women notables, too, hav* left their imprint on thi world's wear. A one-piece hos pital bed jacket is called i nightingale in honor of Flor cnce Nightingale, the Englisl nursing pioneer. Peter Pan collars and feath ?red hats copy the boyish cos tome of Maude Adams as th* gay sprite in Marrie's whimsi :al play. A necklace with pend int ornament is known as i avalier, reputedly for th* Duchess de La Valliere, mis ress of Louis XIV. Capelike collars reaching be ow the shoulders are berthas raced to the Frankish queen lertha, mother of Charlemagne iloomers were named for Mrs Amelia Bloomer, American eader in woman suffrage and Iress reform. Styled For Youth Boys and girls have their iwn famous - name fashions, imong them Buster Brown col ars from the early comic strip nd Eton jackets after the stu lent uniform at England's tylish preparatory school. Mothers dress infants in the la by Stuart cap?a shirred, lose-fitted head covering mod led on one shown in a 17th entury portrait of the Stuart cho grew up to be James II 'f England. Teenagers' blue eans are from Genes, the French word for Genoa, Italy, vhere a heavy cotton cloth, lyed blue, was made for me lieval work clothes. Place-name garments for both nen and women include Ber nuda shorts and Basque be ets. There are cashmere weaters (from Kashmir goats), (scot ties (for England's race ourse), and Panama hats (ac ually made in Ecuador). Some of the most striking tyle.s of not-so-long ago are ;one with the moths, to no rne's regret. Who would re urrect the long frock coat lamed for Queen Victoria's onsort. Prince Albert? Or .illian Russell's hour - glass Iress and plume-laden hat? ["o say nothing of little Lord rauntleroy's velvet suit and ace collar, which, with the idded indignity of lohg curls vere once forced on anguished ittle bovs. -ocal Members Vttend District J. D. C, Meeting Representing the Warren bounty Chapter of the United laughters of the Confederacy, ind the Children of the Con ederaey at . the annual District fleeting No, 8 which was held n Oxford on Thursday of last veek were Mrs. C. L. Purdy, chapter president; Mrs. H. F. rwitty, Division chairman of flonument Records; Miss Pan hea Anne Twitty, president of he North Carolina Division, Children of the Confederacy; diss Lucy Banzet, local Chap :er President of the Children >f the Cpnfederacy, and Billy rwitty, who served as a page. Miss Panthea Anne Twitty was a guest speaker, aad told >f the work of the C. of C. and the accomplishments of the chapters throughout the state. Mrs. Purdy gave the report of the local UDC. Chap ter, and Miss Banzet gave ilia local C. of C. report. Mrs. Twitty spoke on North Caro lina Monuments and Markers. Mrs. D. S. Coltrane of Ral eigh presided. Mrs. R. O. Johnson of Burgaw, Division President, UDC; Mrs. Egbert Barnhill of Enfield, Division Vice-President; and Mrs. E. J. Meiere, Jr., of Lexington, Di vision Recorder of Crosses, Each spoke on the work of the organisation in the state. Approximately 80 persons attended the meeting and luncheon from Raleigh, Dur ham, Henderson, Smithfleld, Spring Hope, Bentonvitte, Wan ronton, and Oxford. Prom 1M8 to 1988 the am ber of grocery stores in the t S. with annual aales of las than $100,000 declined sharj ly, while those grossing mor Oun $1 million multipled four fold. _ :? Warreoton Rural Fire News By BELL CONNELL The Jule Harrison house on the Norlina Road was destroy ed by fire in a planned burn ing on Tuesday night, April 3, at 7:00. A warehouse will be constructed at this site. Time out one hour, 20 men and three trucks. An N. C. State Law requires that no vehicle follow a fire truck closer than 500 ft. Please bear this in mind. Officers will enforce this law. If you must go to a fire, please walk the last mile. Mrs. Cheves Named Warren Chairman For 'Lost Colony' Mrs. Edward Cheves of War renton has been named War ren County membership chair man of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, it was announced this week by Mrs. Fred W. Morrison of Washing ton, D. C., chairman of the association's board of directors. As one of a state-wide "com mittee of 100," Mrs. Cheves will join with other county chairmen this spring in active ly promoting membership in the historical association. Mrs. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of Washing ton, D. C? is state membership chairman. Mrs. Cheves reports that as sociation members and staff are now busy with ambitious plans for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of "The Lost Colony," Paul Green's outdoor symphonic drama pre sented each summer since 1937 at Manteo on Roanoke Island. Mrs. Cheves said yesterday that she would like to get as many local members as possi ble in the historical association. Persons wishing memberships are asked to contact her. It was also reported that the association is working closely with Governor Sanford's commision for the commemora tion of the 375th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, first child born of English par ents in Amerca. , Anticipating a highly suc cessful anniversary season for "The Lost Colony," Mrs. Cheves said, "We are so happy over the outlook for the 1962 season. The new theatre un der construction in the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site suffered no damage in the re cent storm that struck the Out er Banks, and the drama will open as scheduled." TERMITES SWARMING? The ability to apeak in many language* is valuable, but the ability to keep your mouth shut in one Id priceless. SKY-HIGH USED CAR VALUES ot.?y DOWM-T at< , '-TO-EARTH / PRICES ?UT NOW AND SAVIt, MOTOR SALES CO., INC. HENDERSON, N. C. Better Used Tractor And Equipment Bargains 1 640 Ford 2 NAA Fords 1 8N Ford 2 9N Fords 1 H Farmall 1 Cub Farmall Reconditioned, Repainted, New Tires Where Needed, And Guaranteed. Good Selection of Plows, Disc Harrows, Mowers, etc. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS WADE RAIN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS FORD DIESEL A GASOLINE TRACTORS SALES ? SERVICE FARM TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. GE 8-8185 HENDERSON, N. C. LEIGH'S In NORLINA (OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON) shop faster Parade Of Value*" N. M. HILLIARD, Mgr. WARRENTON LADIES' NYLON HOSE 1 BOYS' DRESS PANTS First quality, self-seam. Beg 69c I Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Values Now only 44c | to $3.99. Now only? $2.98 LADIES' NYLON SUPS 1 y ? o Shadow panel Siizes 3240, Lace trim- I BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS med. Regular $3.99 Value. I Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 18. Wash Now only $2.98 I and wear. Value to $1.59? LADIES' RAYON PANTIES Now only? 99c Lace trimmed. Sizes 5 to 7. Reg. 39c I MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Now only? 3 for 87c I pancy an(j color. Sizes S - 14 - L LADIES' COTTON HALF SLIPS I Wash and wear Regular $2.99. Fine quality cotton. Sizes S ? M - L I Now only? 2 for $3.00 Values to $1.59? u , _ . N?w Only? $1.00 M? SgjJSSbmn Children's end Misses I Whitie? Reg. 10c each, package of 10 STRETCH ANKLETS | Now only? 88c Now only? pr. 39c EASTER EGGS Duck, Hen and J>igeoa? CHILDREN'S RAYON PANTIES Size 4 to 14. Assorted colors and lace I - Now only-. lb.39c trimmed. Regular 39c value? I Now? 3 for $1.00 I JELLY BEANS Childron's and Misses I Only 39c lb. EASTER HATS I Made.up $1.00 to $1.98 I EASTER BASKETS ? LADIES EASTER HATS I Priced from $2.99 to $3.98 Beautiful style, and eoUj^ ^? PLUSH RABBITS I FOR THE KIDDIES!? MISSES' TENNIS SHOES | 39c to $10.98 White? Sizes 12% to 3. Now only? 94c LADIES' TENNIS SHOES I REGISTER FOR FREE RABBIT White? She 5 to 10 Square and point (BIG GEORGI)? DRAWING ed too- I FRIDAY, APRIL 20th?Nothing Now Only? $1.00 I To Buy! | a*
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1962, edition 1
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