Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Littleton Baseball Team Takes Lead In Standings A Littleton team which has power to spare at the plate has taken an early lead in the Hal ifax-Warren baseball standings. Coach Tommy Satterfield's charges, which did not pose a serious threat to the top-flight aggregations in this season's football and basketball contests, have served notice that they will be running hard for the diamond title. , Currently boasting a 4 0 over all record and scoring at least nine runs in each, the Jays made their season's debut a success on last Thursday when I they edged Weldon, 10-9 on a' last inning-miscue. Then on Monday they sur prised the other six teams in! the league as they easily roll-, ed over defending champion Norlina. 21-6. In this one the Jays poked out 16 hits as Billy Harris went the distance to record his second win of the young season. Charles Moore led the Littleton sluggers at the plate, cracking a pair of doubles and a single which accounted for five of the Jays' runs. Fred Phelps rapped three singles during the contest for the winners. Buck Wiggins, making his first appearance of the year on the mound for Coach Bob Price's charges, was charged with the loss. Wayne Lynch was the bright spot in an otherwise dismal day for the Blue Waves. The first baseman collected two singles in four trips. In other action on Monday Aurclian Springs, which has the only other perfect loop mark, spotted Enfield five runs before rallying to down the Blue Demons. The Hornets, 1-0 in the conference, now have a 2-1 over-all mark while Enfield posted a 4-2 over all mark and a l-l league mark 3M> JWeLBraKeS I & Come in now during our Pontine /Tempest Dealer OPERATION BETTER BRAKES. Whether it's a complete brake relining job you need or an adjustment, we can put your car in stop ping order fast at a very reasonable price. MOTOR SALES CO, INC. N. C. RegisteredDealer 754 HENDERSON, N. C. Style 2841 DARWIS Last Brown or Black $23.95 Other Styles from $19.95 First in Quality! NUM^fBUSH klHIONCO IHOI* Ever Wear an Unlined Shoe? Nap of the leather next to the foot; Flexible FeiherwSZi construction . . . tempt us to call these shoes UP "foot pockets". Cobble Stitching adds attraction to the luxury. $ LEIGH'S in NORLINA ( OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON ) Davie handed Weldon its second conference loss in a row as the Blue Devils moved their over-all record to 3-1 with a 6-4 verdict. Davie's win gave it a 1-1 conference mark. Warrenton was idle on Mon day but took to the practice field to prepared for a match with Aurelian Springs sche duled to be played here yester day (Thursday) pending a favorable word from the weatherman. The Jackets opened- their season at Norlina on last Thursday by taking a 3-1 loss as Norlina's Billy Fuller and Warrenton's Clinton Neal lock ed horns in a tight pitcher's duel. Only one earned run crossed the plate during the afternoon as both pitchers displayed mid season form in their first out ing. Fuller allowed only three hits and sent 14 batters back to the bench by the strikeout route. Neal gave up four hits and struck out nine in going the distance for the Jackets. "We were well pleased with the game and the boys should come along well as the season develops," Warrenton Coach Preacher Parker said following the game. Steve Clark pounded out two singles in three trips for War renton and Fuller topped the Norlina batsmen with a dou ble and a single. Warrenton was charged with four errors, while the winners had two miscues charged to them. In other opening day games Littleton downed Weldon and Enfield posted a 4-3 win over Davie. Norlina was out to regain its winning form yesterday when it wias scheduled to travel to Davie. ?Tuesday Warrenton will host Enfield while Weldon will be at Norlina while Littleton travels to Aurelian Springs. The Thursday Norlina goos field, while Littleton and . renton wil! have a meeting or. the Littleton diamat.u Cottton Price Support Rates Are Announced Price support for cotton farmers who plant within their allotment during 1962 will be a minimum of 32.47c per lb. for 1" middling at average lo cations. According to A. J. Hassle, Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation State Committee, the support rate in this State for 1" middling will probably be in the neighbor hood of lc per pound higher because of cheaper transporta tion to mill areas which are located in this state. The minimum level of 32.47c per lb. for middling 1" at average locations represents 82 % of parity. The Cotton Advisory Com mittee, in its recommendations to the Department as announc ed February 14, urged that this long-time method be followed for this year's operation. The Committee pointed out that thus action , would result in higher loan rates for the lower qualities of cotton, and slightly lower loan values for the high er qualities, with the average support price to producers the Dress iip for Easter in SUITS SPORT COATS Fresh new shades and patterns are combined with the traditional Ivy style ... for the season's favorite sport set for boys. ^f#rY?Buf Hi# In Norlina ttNMEN EVERY AFTERNOON) ' * ? gjjfegjggi V*!i. Revival Services Begin At Littleton On Sunday Lii i i i urv ? kcvivai serv vices will be conducted in the Littleton Baptist Church by Evangelist Clark Wiseman be ginning Sunday morning April 15 at 11:00 a m and con tinuing each night at 7:30 through Friday night, April 20. Music for the week will be under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Crawley, church choirs di rector. Both Adult and Youth choirs will be utilized. The em phasis will be upon congrega tion singing of the gospel hymns and special music by the choirs. A children's service is plan ned for the beginning of each song service nightly. There will be choruses and a chil dren's message each night. Evangelist Clarke A. Wise man, "The Walking Parson" (nicknamed by editor Howard White of the Burlington Times because of his fondness for long daily walks) was borr. in Conncllsville, Penn., September 5. 1927. "He moved to a farm near Staunton. Virginia, at the age of five. He is a graduate of the schools of Augusta County, Va.. where he played baseball and basketball. During World War II he was a Marine Corps sergeant and attained promience in the^serv ice as a heavyweight boxer. In 1947, Wiseman married Grace Robinson of Portsmouth, Va. They have one son. Clarke, II, born in 1949. The Wise mans are members of the First Baptist Church. Suffolk, Va. Mr. Wiseman is Chaplain of the 3rd Automatic Weapons Battalion, 111th Artillery, Vir ginia Army National Guard. Mrs. Wiseman teaches first grade in [He Suffolk City Schools. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman are 1953 honor graduates of Howard Payne University. Brownwood. Texas. He is a tist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest and the Depart ?>nt of Pastoral Care of the Carolina Baptist Hos inston-Salem. attending Southeastern S y in 1954 Mr Wiseman Ll pastor of the Great Fork Baptist Church. Waley ville, Virginia, and in April, 195B, he accepted the pastorate same as for the 1961 crop The average of the crop is the statutory basis for cotton price support. Department of ficials said that announcing a minimum biddling 1" support price at this time will enable farmers to determine more ac curately the support price for the qualities of cotton they normally produce. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis ind family of Goldsboro and dr. and Mrs. Tommy P. Davis if Yanceyville were weekend ;uests of Mrs. E. D. Davis. Mrs. C. W. Milliard and Mrs. Earl Maynard shopped in Dur ham on Saturday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hedgepth op Sun day were Miss Lillian Hedge peth of Rich Square, Mrs. James Boyce and sons and Mrs. Emma Fuller of Wood land, Mrs. Thad Holloway and MT7 and Mrs. it. r. Heagepeth of South Hill, Va. Cards of Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be in this office by Tuesday night, earlier if possible, accompanied by 50c to cover cost of insertion. We wish to take this oppor tunity to express our sinceri appreciation to friends and relatives for the many acts o: kindness shown during the ill ness of our son, Michael, it Duke Hospital and since bt; return home. MARY AND ARTHUf HIGHT I wish to express my sinceri appreciation to friends anc relatives for the many acts o kindness and expressions o: sympathy shown during the re cent death of my brother, Wal ter Robinson. MRS. MARY POWELL I wish to express my sinceri appreciation for the cards, vis Its, flowers and other acts o: kindness shown me while a pa tient in Warren General Iios pital and since my returi home. I especially wish t< thank Dr. Hunter and the hos pital staff. ? MRS DORA CASEY CARD OF THANKS - - We wish to express our ag preciation for the many flora offerings and deeds of kind ness shown Mrs. Hugh C. Davi during her illness and death Each deed was greatly apprs THE FAMILY CLARK WISEMAN of the First Baptist Church Mebane from which he enter ed full-time evangelism it June, I960. The Littleton Baptist Churcl extends a cordial invitation l< these revival services Apr! 15-20, 7:30 nightly. Home Dem. Club Women On Tour Southern States ' Twenty-seven Warren Countj women left early Sunday morn ing on an educational tour t< New Orleans. Their first night was spenl in Atlanta, Ga., and their sec ond in Mobile, Alabama. Or Tuesday they arrived in New Orleans where they remained until Thursday. From there they will visit Baton Rouge and Natchez, Miss. Their last stop before return' ing home on Saturday after noon will be in Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Emily Ballinger, home agent, accompanied the group Those on the tour, in addit ion to Miss Ballinger, are Mrs. Charles A. Routh, Mrs. J. Al len Hilliard, Mrs. Mildred Felt er, Mrs. Lulie Gay, Mrs. Julia Frazier, Mrs:. F. F. Fleming, Mrs. C. J. Fleming, Sr., Mrs. M. H. Hayes, Mrs. S. J. Satter white, Mrs. C. M. Haithcock, Mrs. R. F. Sorrell, Mrs. George C. Robinson, Mrs. C. A. Over by, Sr., Mrs. H. B. White, Mrs. J. C. Watkins, Mrs. Claudie Stallings, Mrs. E. D. Haithcock, 11 Mrs. J. K. Pinnell, Miss Louise i i Allen, Mrs. R. Y. Spain, Mrs. t'W. C Bobbitt, Mrs. C. G. Cole; mvan. Mrs. Gilbert Reid. Miss CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY! The CUMBERLAND Series 232-C-35-M 23" tube (overall diag.) 282 sq. In. picture RCA VICTOR TJeurViAtfLW ? Glare-proof Full-Picture Tube ? Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner ? 22,500 Volt Chassis (design average) $20.00 Down Monthly Paj4ients RADIO TV CENTER C. B. Miller ? J. Allen Tucker MAIN STREET WARRENTON, N. C. EASTER. . . A SEASON OF 10Y A TIME TO REMEMBER THOSE WE LOVE! What better way to show our love than with . . . FLOWERS A corsage for Sweetheart Daughter Sister . Wife A potted plant for a friend. A lily for one whoee memory we cherish. See our large selec tion of lilies . . cut flowers and potted . plants. Place orders now . . . ODOM'S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 327-2 WARRENTON, N. C. ? ? i ..." ?' Estelle Isles, Mrs. M. W. Als ton, and Mrs. J. L. Skinner. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Shearin of Macon were Mrs. Kathy Jobes, Miss Page Shearin, Miss . Con Scott Shearin and Miss Con stance Nelson all of Washing ton, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jack' W. Shearin and daughters, Deb bie and Sibyl, of Winston-1 Salem, Mrs. John M. Ross and: sons, Johnnie, Joe David, Jim mie, Tommie and Robbie of Oakville. Mrs. W. R. Baskerville re turned Sunday from a stay of A two months with her sister, { Mrs. G. G. Allen, in New York. Mrs. Edwin Ruffin of Peters burg, Va., and Mrs. Minnie Scott and Mrs. Alice Scott O'Rourke of Henderson visit- <. ed Mrs. Arthur Petar here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark and little son of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rooker and family. ( Vv'^.r _ OOD YOUR COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE W. A. MILES HARDWARE CO. Phone 372-1 ? WARRENTON ?? We Deliver "Warrenton Shopping Center" YOUR EASTER SUIT Manstyle forget about warmer weather POUR YOURSELF INTO A MANSTYLE WASH-WEAR 29.99 like walking on the shady side of the street. You're degrees cooler and in finitely more comfortable. Tiny open windows In the weave welcome every breeze. We pick Dacron polyester and rayon blends from fashion leaders like Stevens and Mlffiken, add a lion's share of good looks. Narrowed lapels* drape that follows a man's natural con tours. Total result: cool, calm, col lected. Regs., longs, shorts. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th OPEN TIL 6 P. M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING Shop Leggett's In Warrenton
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 13, 1962, edition 1
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