Produce . Baseball League Schedule j
I Forte 7'
Sat Ppr. 22 - Mt Olive at Rones
Chapel; Faison at Sutton Town;
Calypso at Clay Hole.
Sun. Apr. 23 Rones Chapel at
ML Olive; Sutton Town at Faison;
Clay Hole at Calypso- '
Sat Apr. 29 Clay Hole at Sut
' ton Town; ; Mt Olive at Faison;
Calypso at Rones Chapel.
Sun. Apr. 30 - Sutton Town at
Clay Hole; Faison at Mt. Olive;
Rones Chapel at Calypso.
Sat May 6 - Sutton Town at Mt.
Olive; Rones Chapel at Clay Hole;
Faison at Calypso.
Sun. May 7 - Mt Olive at Sut
ton Town; Clay Hole at Rones Cha
pel; Calypso at Faison.
Sat May 13 - Mt. Olive at Rones
Chapel; Faison at Sutton Town;
Calypso at Clay Hole.
Sun. May 14 Rones Chapel at
Mt Olive; Sutton Town at Faison;
Clay Hole at Calypso.
Sat May 20 - Rones Chapel at
Faison; Clay Hole at Mt. Olive;
Calypso at Sutton Town.
Sun. May 21 - Faison at Rones
Chapel; Mt. Olive at Clay Hole;
Sutton Town at Calypso.
Sat May 27 - Faison at Clay Hole;
Sutton Town at Rones Chapel;
Mt Olive at Calypso.
Sun. May 28 - Clay Hole at Fai
son; Rone Chapel at Suttontown;
Calypso at Mt. Olive.
" Sat. June 3rd - Suttontown at
. Clay Hole; Faison at Mt. Olivej
nones vnapei ai vaiypau.
Sun. June 4th - Clay Hole at
Sutton Town; Mt. Olive at Faison)
Calypso at Bones ChapeL ',
Sat. June 10th - Mt Olive at 8uf
ton Town; Clay Hole at Rones CKa-t
pel; Calypso at Faison. '
Sun. June 11th - Sutton Town at
Mt. Olive; Rones Chapel at Clays
Hole; Faison at Calypso
Sat. June 17th - Rones Chapel at
Mt. Olive; Sutton Town at Faison;
Clay Hole at Calypso.
Sun. June 18th - Mt. Olive at
Rones Chapel; Faison at Sutton
Town; Calypso at Clay Hole.
Sat. June 24th - Faison at Rones
Chapel; Mt. Olive at Clay Hole;
Sutton Town at Calypso.
Sun. June 25th - Rones Chapel at
Faison; Clay Hole at Mt. Olive;
Calypso at Sutton Town.
Sat. July 1st - Clay Hole at Fai
son; Rones Chapel at Sutton Town;
Calypso at Mt. Olive.
Sun. July 2nd - Faison at Clay
Hole; Sutton Town at Rones Chap
el; Mt. Olive at Calypso.
Sat. July 8th - Sutton Town at
Clay Hole; Faison at Mt. Olive;
Rones Chapel at Calypso.
Sun. July 9th - Clay Hole at Sut
ton Town; Mt. Olive at Faison; Caly
pso at Rones Chapel.
Sat. July 15th - Mt. Olive at Sut
ton Town; Clay Hole at Rones Cha-
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
TO OUR OUTSTANDING WORK
Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Shoe Repair
TUESDAY, Pick-ups FRIDAY, Deliveries
MODERN DRY CLEANERS
DIAL 208-1
FAISON, N. C.
General Automobile
AND
Garage Work
QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS
SHELL GAS & OILS
P. G. ADAMS
SIIEI SERVICE STATION, FAISON, N. C.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Specials
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
9X17 -
fa nm - $4.?5
6X9 - $3.95
J'l '
5J .
FnrrpnDept. Store5:"
pel: Calypso at Faison. . : ..
Sun. July 16th r Sutton Town at
Mt. Olive; Rones Chapel at Clay
Hole; Faison at Calypso.
Sat. July 22nd a Rones Chapel at
Mt. Olive; Suttdn Town at Faison;
Clay Hole at Calypso.
Sun. July 23rd - Mt. Olive at
Rones Chapel; Faison at Sutton
Town: Calvnso at Clav Hole.
Sat. July 29th - Faison at Rones
Chapel; Mt. Olive at Clay Hole;
Sutton Town at Calypso.
Sun. July 30th - Rones Chapel
at Faison; Clay Hole at Mt. Olive;
Calypso at Sutton Town.
Sat. Aug. 5th - Faison at Clay
Hole; Rones Chapel at Sutton Town
Calypso at Mt. Olive;
Sun. Aug. 6th - Clay Hole at
Faison; Sutton Town at Bones Cha
pel; Mt. Olive at Calypso.
Sat. Aug. 12th - Clay Hole at
Sutton Town; Mt Olive at Faison;
Calypso at Rones Chapel.
Sun. Aug. 13th Sutton Town at
Clay Hole; Faison at Mt. Olive;
Rones Chapel at Calypso.
KING'S METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
The WS of CS held its monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. Frank
Pate with 10 members present
Wednesday night, April 19.
The meeting opened by all sing
ing Blest Be The Tie That Binds.
Mrs. G. B. Sutton gave the devo
tional on Our Faith.
The program in the form of a
play. Youth, Our Partners in the
Kingdom Building, was given by
Mrs. L. B. Karhegay, Mrs. B. M.
Crawford, Mrs. Nathan Sutton and
Miss Lena M. Sutton. Song, O Zion
Haste, was sung.
The treasurer gave a report on
the years work and called the roll.
Minutes were read By the secre
tary.
Mrs. G. B. Sutton gave a talk
on the Christian social work.
The following officers for 1950
51 were elected: President Mrs.
Lester Kornegay; Vice President,
Mrs. Allen Jordan; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Percy Sutton; Corres
ponding Secretary, and Treasurer,
Mrs. Lewis Jordan; Secretary of
.Spiritual Life, Mrs J. O. Sutton;
Secretary Christian Social Rela
tions, Mrs. G. B. Sutton; Secretary
Mission Study, Mrs. L. H. King;
Secretary Supply, Mrs. Nathan
Sutton; Secretary Literature and
Publications, Mrs. C. S. Eldridge;
Secretary of Youth Work, Mrs. Al
len Jordan; Secretary Children's
Work, Mrs. Percy Sutton r Secre
tary Status of Women, Mrs. Stacy
McCullen; Secretary of Overseas
Relief, Mrs. Frank Pate.
During the social hour Mrs.
Pate served delicious homemade
candy.
King's Sunday School
We had a good attendance at
Sunday School last Sunday morn
ing. We are sure that all were
there received a blessing Were you
there? Mr. Pete Jones of Newton
Grove gave us a very inspiring
talk on "No Room In The End. Mr.
Jones talked in the absence of the
pastor Rev. Dennis Kinlaw, who
Is in Iowa in an Evangelistic school.
Be sure to go to Sunday School
each Sunday. Join us at prayer
meeting each Thursday night at 7
:30 o'clock and don't' forget our
regular preaching service on the
second Sunday night in May.
In Memory
Mrs. Mary C. Coker
We wish to pay tribute to our
friend Mrs. Mary C. Coker, who
passed away on March 18, 1950 at
the age of 75. She was a devoted
wife and mother, always looking
well to the ways of her household,
and her son and daughters may
well, call her blessed. She lived a
beautiful life, true and loyal to all
that was good and fine and is great
ly missed in our community. She
was an Influence for, and we all
miss her.
"Softly the door is opened
As they pass beyond recall;
Soft as loosened rose petals
One by one our loved ones fall".
A friend, Mrs. Percy Sutton.
double and a triple.
V Davis starred for Calypso with
(wo hits and driving in the winning
run in the 7th. .
I Faistm'tost to New Hope by
score of 8 to 2 on April 21 at Faison.
SUTTONTOWN WI TWO
FROM FAISON -vPe
Suttontown won both games Over
Faison over the week end. Satin
day's game was played at Sutton
town and Sunday's game at Faison,
In Saturday's game the pitcher
for Suttontown was ' Smith with
Sutton behind the plate. Score 11
to. 12 in favor of Suttontown. Pitch
ing for Faison were Gautler and
Boyette. Taylor caught. "
In Sunday's game pitchers for
Suttontown were Sasser, Rackley
and Smith, with Sutton catching;
and for Faison Ingram pitched
and Taylor caught. Score 14-10 In
favor of Suttontown. ;
DUPLIN TRAINING
SCHOOL NEWS
Entertain Lions
A Choral Ensemble, composed of
selected members of the school
glee club and little Carolyn Dixon
of the first grade, rendered a pro
gram of musical selections for the
Faison Lions Club Friday evening,
April 21. Carolyn Dixon appeared
in two numbers. The group appre
ciated the opportunity to appear in
public.
Tom Thumb Wedding-
A capacity audience Monday ev
ening saw the first graders in their
first public performance. A Tom
Thumb Wedding. In the roles of
bride and groom were Melinda
Shambley and Leonard Boykini best
man, Levaughn Brewington, bride's
father, Rufus Newkirk, brides
maids, Dorothy Smith, Bernice Hill.
Lena Matthis, Elizabeth Cobbs Xe-
tha Smith and Martha Mason, Maid
of honor was Carolyn Dixon who
also sang Because. Harvey Cobb was
minister.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the audience saw the second
performance of the year by the
Dramatic Club in the three-act mystery-comedy
Who Killed Aunt
Caroline, featuring the efforts of
Lt. Clayton Earl Graham, to solve
the riddle of aunt Caroline's death
while visiting the Endlcott home.
The cast Included Velma Darden
as Mrs. Endicott Irene Carroll as
Ann Caroline, Norrls Stevens as
Agnes Luther Craddoek as Rlccy,
Margaret 'Best as Beryl, Christine
Boykitt as Cicely; Sadie Hobbs as
Miss Babbitt; Earl Blount as David
Thompson. Others In the cast were
Verriett Brewington, Rosa William
son and Herbert Faison.
METHODIST YOUTH
HOLD SERVICE
In the absence of pastor Dennis
Kinlaw Sunday evening, the Faison
Methodist young people ponducted
a very impressive service. Jackie
Adams with Bill Lewis and Ger
ald McGowan assisting, led the ser
vice. The Junior Choir, with Verna
Taylor at the piano, had charge of
the music and rendered several
beautiful selections. A large crowd
attended the service.
FAISON LIONS -ENTERTAIN
LADIES
The Faison Lions entertained the
ladies Friday night in the Com
munity building. Local school tea
chers were special guests. The meet
ing was featured by an address by
Dist. Gov. L. K. Day of Rocky Mt.,
and Jimmy Butler, Exe. Secty of
the Goldsboro Chamber of Com
merce. -
Mr. Butler was introduced by
Libn Roy Cates. He entertained
for a while with well-picked jokes
and then went into the serious part
of his talk, "Using the things we
find about us in developing our
natural resources."
Dist. Gov. Day was introduced
by Lion Pres. C. R. Lewis. The
topic .of his address told with jokes
illustrating each sub-topic was,
"How to Have a Good Lions Club".
Gov. Day said in order to achieve
suecess as a Lion a member should
know about Lionism and also real
ize that it Is a service organization
and not merely a civic organization,
Plan many activities for all mem
bers and not leave all the activity
to a few willing members. Use
fellowship as a means of bringing
members closer together into uni
ted efforts. Plan much entertain
ment and especially for the ladies
faison; k d'fi&feSi SS&Ste
FAISON HIGH ; -SCHOOL
NEWS
By MART BAUGHAM
Mrs. B. F. McCullen presented
her piano pupils In a recital Thurs
day pight April 20th. It was attend
ed by a large and enthusiastic au
dience. The Biology class went on
a field trip Monday. April' 17th to
Taylors Pond. The trip bad been
planned lor some time.
The 12th grade entertained In
Chapel Friday with a program ad
vertising the annual, expected to
come out about May 1. The program
featured a Truth or Consequences
skit and several songs by a quartet
of boys. : '''' : '".
, A drink stand has been erected
on the school grounds for the sum
mer by the highest bidder, John
Bell.',; ; ''.
The' Faison - Bulldogs were der
feated by one run y Calypso at
Calypso an April 18. Groome start
ed on the mound for the Bulldogs,
giving up five bits', 8 .run and 2
strike-outs. 1M Mi replace In the
4th by Byrd who gave one hit ,
f Pate of Calypse went all the way
giving 10 hltoi stiktrig out 8 and
Value. In' What You Get
WE SUPPLY THE VALUES
Dusters
Sprayers- hand & power operated
Lawn Mowers-hand & power
Garden Hose -- Garden Tools
FOR YOUR PLANT BED
Parzaf e - to be used asa spray or dust
Fermaf e - f o be used as a dust
J. H. DARDEN
YOUR FARM SUPPLY STORE
FAISON, N.C.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
FAISOtl 5& 10c STORE
, , A BRAND NEW STORE :'
, Ntfxf Dbor T Morton't Drnr Star
, ' .. IN FAISON, N. C.
' i.
J. M. FAISOtl
C:r.2rcl hrjrcncc
a - . k. .a !
in order to inspire membership.
Pull, together and not petty griev
ances enter Into the club. Work
for greater membership through
out the world to help make world
peace possible. Llonlsm Is the lar
gest service organization in the
world and hv represented on every
continent except Africa and Is play
ing a great part in the making for
world peaee."
Entertainment was furnished by
a girl choir from the Duplin County
Training School under the direct
ion of Mrs. Musa Steele West,
music teacher: The outstanding
feature of the program was two
solo numbers by little Carolyn Dix
on, aged e.
Dinner was served by ladies of
the Faison Methodist Church.
'A LOOKIil'UP
" By: A. M. DAVIS
RECITAL
Mrs. B. F. McColman .music tea
cher of Faison High School, pre
sented her students in a piano re
cital last Thursday evening. Mrs.
A. D. Wood, County Supervisor of
Public School Music, was guest
vocal soloist. A trumpet duet was
rendered by Mr. N. F. McColman
and Mr. John Groome and a clari
net duet by Marion Kalmar and
Brooks Cates. Mrs. McColman was
piano accompanist.
The students and the numbers
Played were as follows? Julia Marl
Taylor "Black Hawk Waltz"; Clara
Mae Summerlln. "Par-nil nf
Thirds": Ann Moaelev Rnwrfan
"Under the Double Eagle"; Eleanor
uowaen, Little Old Garden";
Judy Ellis. "Gav Gretrhon"- Ann
Carol and Jonnie Faye3roadhurst,
duet, "Playlna Tag": Melha W.rr.n
-Beautiful Blue Danube": Marv
uou iiiii, "Waltz"; Julia Bass, "The
Baloon Man"; Verna Taylor, "Mal
aguena"; Jonnie Feye Broadhurst,
"Charmante"; Virginia Boyette,
"Bells are Ringing"; Annette Davis,
"Tripping Along"; Belle Lee "Pol
onaise"; Sybil McCullen, "Tinsel
alries"; Annette Smith, "Memo
ries"; Anne Warren, "Longing for
Home"; Verne Taylor and Belle Lee
duet, "Invitation to the Dance";
Susan Clifton, "Sing Robin Sing";
Rose Lindsay, "Second Valse";
Betty Lou Taylor, 'Gliding"; Hel
en Lewis. "Winter Taint" Km
Clifton, "Springtime - in Vienna";
Gwen Hines,."Sweet Recollections"
RoadV
vrncu nines, owcei xiecouec
and Marlon Kalmar, "By t
side Fire: ,
t All last wees me pi-ugi-aiu tuiu
; mittee of the Lions Club looked
here and there trying to secure a
musical program for ladle night,
i They racked their brains and pull
1 ed their hair but no program could
they get. They came to my store on
Friday morning with a very down
cast look on their haggard faces.
No program and-the ladles, the
teachers and District Governor in
vited. Raven Lewis, Lion President,
looked as blue as I ever saw him
in my life and, brother, that Is
saying plenty.
By some divine providence lt
suddenly dawned on me that I had
called on a friend of mine last fall
for something along this line and
that he could help us with our
problem. I mumbled the suggestion
and the committee grabbed at the
straw. We had a program and what
a fine program it was. It would
have been difficult to have import
ed a program that would have pro
ven more entertaining that the
program rendered last Friday night
at the Lions supper. I don't think
that many of us realize that we had
such good talent In our neighbor
hood. ' The man the proigram committee
called on was Joseph Belton, prin
cipal of the Duplin County Train
ing School. He sent a glrUeholr
from the school on only a few
hours nrftice and. they would do
credit to any school in the county.
The leader of the ehoir and' pianist
was a girl most of us know a Mnsa
Steele, from Rockingham. Musa; is
a graduate from North Carolina
College in Durham. While (here
she was organist and accompanist
for the eollege choir. That Is a great
honor to any girt In any college
and proves that she has ability and
it was proven Friday night that she
is also a good teacher as well as
an accomplished pianist.
It remained for a little girl, Caro
lyn Dixon, aged 6, to take the show
with 1ier vocal solo rendition of
"Because", It was certainly well
sung and I think caused a lump to
rise in the throats of many of those
present The whole program was
good and every minute of it was
thoroughly enjoyed.
When I went to see Belton. on
Monday morning to get the names
of some of those on tht program
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