Bethel Playing Here
In Twin Bill Tonight
Williamston Girls,
Jamesviiie s Boys
Win Fridayififfhi
Girl-' Store 37-lft. Boj7
Content V* iml- l p
To 38 \t Jniiico ii'ie
The Green Wave girls’ basket
ball team of Wiliamston High put
or. a fine exhibition of sharp
shooting and gw guarding in the
final quarter to run away from
the Jamesviiie girls Friday night
in Jamesviiie, 37 16. but the boys
of Jamesviiie used their prowess
at the free-throw line to win an
easy 56-38 victory over the Green
Wave boys
The game vv .und up county
play for Willian.stc.n fm a week
as the Green Waves meet Bethel
here tonight and move to Ahoskie
for another sued at iht Indians on
Friday evening Next Tuesday
evening Oak City brings its tw.
tdiims to Williamston for games
that will end po tourney play
The county tournament
Tburs iay oi lext week
■ tails
In th( '
Wes appa:;
that the v
though thf
Ked to get
quarter an.
fi ught b;.c
from bein ■
The Wi’i
lead all t
ville afte
nei
1 in tn
-ers ir
a me si
p cl os
fie A'i
Jamesviiie it
■ first quarter
d the edge al
11 It* girls ral
■ m the third
liamston buys
ii!i lently to keep
mpietely routed.
is!< n girls held the
vav against James
lly Wynn hit on a
lay-up 30 seconds after the open
ing whistle but Jamesviiie pulled
up to within a single point several
times, including three in the first
quarter and once in the third, but
each time the Green Wave girls
pulled away Williamston made
5 put of 12 free throw attempts
and Jamesviiie 2 of I 1 During it,
scoring streak in lie final quartei
Williamso n made good on 'out
out of 'our free 1hro\v at'empt
including two hv substitute play
ers Evelyn Kreb and cy'v,;
Perry
After Wynn scored In V.'.l
liamston. Ann Stvons m tde a fou
shot to put the count at 2-1, a
5.2 Wynn scored again and at 4
Pat Girvin hit for J: mesville fo
a 4-3 count Wynn scored hi.
third shot at 2.5. Noll Hardison hi
at the 1 -minute mark and wit!
30 seconds to go Sarah Event
dropped in a basket for an 8-.
lead at the quarter
After a minute and a half o
the second quartei Danette Bailey
scored and a minute and a ha!
later, Wynn hit for a 12-5 lead
At 4.4 Girvin got her second has
i
ket to make ,t 12-7 hut in tin- n,-x
m^nuti and a h: I! Hailov made ;
-il shot ; ' d W> u a basket fo
u»lft:m<’ margin,
dr the third tf c.v'rt r Nell Haiali
son sroi i d .o thf end of MO sec
finds but ;i• -v cai. r n 1:1 hat i
to move the sciHe to 17-11 Then
with 0.3 to go in the quarter h
Jamesviiie girls; put on their lies
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday, February
‘"l5 '■ i (i l >’» . i i ■ • I ■
Farm illt'«- at Tarboro
Jamesville at Bath.
Thursday. February
Bear Gi ass at Oak City.
Friday, February 15
Williamston at Ahoskie
Farm Life at Oak City
Jamesville at Plvmouth
Bear Grass Open
12
14
drive of the game. Peggy Gardner
hit from the floor but missed
free shot, Vivian Reason made a
foul shot and Gardner added a
I gt al to make it 17-14 and at the
1-minute mark Girvin hit for her
third goal to move the count to
17-16. Bailey's goal with 30 sec
onds to go put the score at 19-16.
Holding James'wile scoreless,
the Williamston girls moved away
rapidly in the fourth quarter lor
lone of their highest marks of the
! season for any one stanza. They
ran up 13 points ori a foul shot
; and goal by Wynn, a set shot by
* Sarah Everett, two goals by Bail
er, another bv Everett, two more
; by Bailey and a free shot by Ev
i ; ett with 1 3 to go. A host ol
substitutions came in at this point
l,,r both teams and Evelyn Roe
buck made a foul shot with 35 se
conds left. Sylvia Perry made her
foul she t on the last play of the
game.
, Scoring for Williamston. were:
Bailey 15, Wynn 13, Everett 7.
Roebuck 1, Perry 1 Starting foi
Williamston were Bailey, Wynn
and Everett at forward and Pns
■<illa Roberson, Wanda Jones and
I Jean Ward Mobley at guard Sub
stitutes early in the garni wen
Pat Wynn at guard for Mobley
and Edna Mizelle foi Bailey a
| Everett. Others getting into till
game for Williamston were Betty
■ Helen Mobley, Ann Peele, Gera
I line Ward. Sylvia Perry and Eve
| In Roebuck
| Scoring for Jumcsville were
II r r\Jr a i ..v liar'trv ■ 1 Me!
; Hardison 4, Ann Styons 1 and Vi
• vian Reason 1. Others getting in
, to the game included Thelm;
1 1 Gr.iganus, Margaret Hinson, Bet
1 j ty Lou Griffin, Joyce Mizelle, Kr
line Perry, Jo Ann Hardison, Bet
ty Jones. Kay Nell Rogers, am
Jean Ellis.
In the boys' game Williamstoi
managed to i lay with Jamesvill
for two and a half minutes bu
never got back into serious con
tention after that James Col
train scored first on two shot
from the foul line after 40 second
of play but Gene Williams made ;
foul shot for Jamesville 10 sec
mills later and Bobby Hardisoi
tied the count at 2 all at the ti
mdrute mark. Williamston di<
not score again until Herbert Bar
roll dropped in one with 3.5 to g<
but Jamesville was piling it u
on four goal.' and tim e foul shot
bv Bobby Waters who thu> hit to
11 points in the first quarter. Tw
;-\.l shots by Bobby Hardison an
another foul shot bv Williams an
field goal by Ronnie Modlin l ight
at the dose of the quarter gave
Jamesville a 17-4 lead at the end
of ti.e s.aniia.
Jamesville never relinquished
| the lead and the clnscst Wilhams
! ton was able to gt t again was in
i the third period when the cut i'eto
125-18 an baskets by Billy Harris
land Harrell Everett.
! Jamciv.ilie he ld n 1 d• 4 !< ad m
yhe first minute of the second
| at tile eiid of . in- minute of play
| in that period. In the next seven
| minutes Williamston moved up on
a basket by John Rogers, two by
Harris and another by Rogers as
Jamosv'lle was adding a basket
b'- Modlin a free throw by Bobby'!
i Hardison and a free throw by
Douglas Gardner to put the count
at 25-14 at the half
Williamston started the game |
with Rogers, Watson McKoel,
Herbert Harrell, James Coltrain
and Harrell Everett and opened
the second quarter with Harris, j
Jacob Zemon, James Coltrain.
Rogers and Jack Ross. In the
third quarter the starting combi
nation went back except that
Harris remained in for Herbert
Harrell.
Jamcsville started with Modlin,
y/citei s. Williams, Wayne Beatd
i and Bobby Hardison and this
combination played most of the
game except for a substitution at
various times until the late stages
nf the contest when nurnemU;
substitutes went in.
The Jamesville boys opened the!
widest mat sin early in the final
quarter when they were out front
511-32 and 55-34, a 21-point edge.
While Bobby Waters' sharp shoot
I ing was a major factor in James
I vilie’s early lead, that lead would
have melted except for the stellar
;rebound work of Ronnie Modlin.
| While Modlin did not score as
high as Waters his ball handling
land plav-making along with the
j grabbing of rebounds under both
! baskets spoiled any chance Wil
1 Immston might have had to catch
! up.
1 Jamesville made good on 25 of
35 chances at the free throw line
while making good on 15 field
goal shots. Williamston hit on 17
field goal attempts but at the foul
line made but 4 out of 15 free
throw attempts They waived the
foul shots in five instances and
m. . me not included in the 15.
Scoring ter Williamston were:
Rogers 10, Harris 8, Everett 7,
t Harrell 5, Zemon, Jimmy Page,
Eddie Hardison and Jamys Col
- train 2 each Others getting in
the game were Jack Ross, and
I Bobby Mobley
Scoring lot Jamesville: Bobby
i Waters 18, Modlin 14, Beard <>,
■ Bobby Hardison 0, Williams <>,
t Bobby Rogers 2, Douglas Gard
ner 3 and Marion Hardison 1 Get
ting in were: Jerold Reason, Bob
: by Clark and Horace Hardison,
i Jamesville has lost but two tilts
i this season, both to Aurora.
1 School Lunches Served
tlniosf Id Million kid*
I ! ‘ _ .,v
i The Government will help serve
i hi record billion and a half cut
H rate but nourishing meals to 9,
,1 400,000 school children this- year
i according t>. ‘!tc Agi'icultut.t! Dc
, partment. The cost to the taxpay
ers will be about $83,000,000 fot
I the 1952-school lunch program.
GREEK CASUALTY IN KOKtA
/
BEHIND THE IINES in Korea, an airman of Combat Cargo’s5 Royaj' H*£
lenic Air Force (Greek) gives a light to a wounded compatriot in
fantryman at an evacuation point. Greek fliers have been working on
the Korean airlift for more than a year and have made j
a hauling cargo and carrying out the wounded. (International]
Bear Grass Takes
Two From Bethel
—^—
Th(: Hask' tba] 1 teams of Bear
Garss H;s<h won a doubleheader
over the teams of Bethel Friday
night in the Bear Glass gym, the
boys winning by a single point,
57 to 56, while the girls had a 9
point margin at 42-33.
Coach Bill Harrison’s crew got
off to a fast start and then were
able to outlast the visitors with a
strong fourth quarter. Bethel had
its best chance in the third period
but could not hold it as Bear
Grass came back strong in the
final stanza.
The score by periods:
Bethel 13 12 23 8—56
Bear Grass 17 14 15 11—57
Sammy Biggs paced the Beat
Grass attack with 23 points and
Ben Ward contributed 11. J. B.
Kogerson and Jimmy Terry were
defensive leaders ior Bear Grass.
Booby Jean Manning, with his set
and push shots paced Bethel and
was the game’s high scorer with
24 points. Johnson and White top
ped Bethel’s defenses.
The Bear Grass girls, coming
along strong in recent games, got
an early lead and remained out
front despite a rally by Bethel in
the last half.
Score by periods:
Bethel 4 5 9 15—35
Bear Grass 12 9 7 14—45
Pat Bowen and Janie Cherry
each scored 15 points for Beai
Grass while Louise Moore anc
Pauline Bullock were best defen
sively. Top scorer in the game
was Joe Wynn of Bethel, hittinf
for 18 points. Ann Kiddick wa;
defensive leader for the losers o
Coach Walter Latham. Bear Gras:
is coached by Bill Harrison.
Thursday night Bear Grass wil
play Oak City at Oak City in ;
I game originally scheduled fo
1 Jan. 29.
Race Is On For
Atomic Strength
The United States is now engag
ed in a fantastic race to gain
atomic weapons supremacy, which
goal might well head off World
W-r II. The Arm*', Navy and plan
rung for widespread use of tonne
bombs, artillery, and guided mis
i him ■■»»» » —«
'“"Senator MacMahdn, chairman of
the Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee in Congress, says that the new
U. S. atomic progiam will give
the United States such revolu
tionary power that no enemy will
dare attack us. Pentagon officials
say that the Unied States is al
ready well ahead in the atomic
weapons race and that the increas
ed program, requested by the Ad
ministration, will place us still
further ahead of the Soviet Union
in this field.
The three services are working
feverishly on such things as radio
active dust which can be spread
over an area to prevent occupa
: tion of it by the enemy, pilotless
; aircraft, which are already being
operated in strength, atom-power
ed aircraft carriers, and atomic
artillery. While no one can say al
this stage of the game just wha'
the effect of these fantastic weap
ons will be on the world situation
if U. S. experts arc correct in theii
■ analysis, these weapons may provt
the major hope of the Unitec
States to prevent another work
, war.
This is true because the field o
I atomic use envisionetd bv the mil
itary includes almost every phasi
of warfare known to man. Thus
if the United States takes a com
manding lead in the developmen
■ )l this new atomic war machine
i covering land, sea and air, th
United States will win superior
I ity in the armaments race,
i If the atom is to outmode ill
■ conventional weapons of today a
much as the automobile outmoc
!cd the horse and buggy—us sorm*'
of -ur experts say it will—then, |
the U. S. lead in military weapons,
if we are the first to attain an
atomic military force, will be so
commanding that an enemy would
not dare attack this nation. That
is the goal the atomic weapons
planners are workin gtoward.
Tiie new Mai .v land No. i breed
i of. hog which, wn.s established in
1941 carries approximately 62 per
............... ...
cent ostiurate and o« per cent
Berkshire blood.
Jamesville Girl Member
Of Dormitory Council
Wilson.—Margaret "brown of
Jaine* ville has been elected a hall
representative on the Atlantic
Christian College Women’s Dor
mitory Council, it was announced
hv fhr college's dcdrs ci student4,
Miss Sarah Bain Ward.
The council, which is a compon
ent part et the Cooperativ. Asso- ft
esation of the college, is the orga
w-ftirh ieprei-enus^..^w
menstuclents living on the ACC
, campus.
Face The Future
With Security
J. Ifaul Simpson
General Agent
Security Life & Trust Company
Dial 2 It l - I! illiuinxion, A'. C.
Need a loan? Remember
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trained to help you.
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Lowest Rates Available Here!
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#■
*
The cor fhat’s made
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Ford’s 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 ia
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oniv V-8 offered in a low-nrieed oar.
Ford's 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six
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