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Warsaw ; Hews' ; Section VOL 19. NO. 41. Section Two KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 V 1 P52. SSSWiSSSSSflSi 'nTiS? fepgffi-g&Wcf PB1CE TEN CENTS Warsaw Tigers Come Back To Defeat MfcOlive 21-14 By WTLBEW S. BONEY v . vThe hopes of the Tiger fans eemed to be heading lor despair last Friday night In the bitter cold eft Mount Olive sa the Panther's , Glenn Daughtry ran wild through the Tiger's line sad their Jimmy . Deaver went around the ends like Jet propelled midget. At the end of the 1st uarter Mount Olive had an 8 to 0 lead in the game and had piled up the statistics so much In . their favor that ihe prospect for ; the Tigers looked to he a thorough beating because the Psnther's de fensive team led by Ourald Wil son and Bobby SheKon had held the Tiger's usually potent otfense - to 1 first town. In addition they had scored Safety against Warsaw by their hard charging together r with a most unfortunate 15 yd. pen . alty against the Tigers which had placed, the ball hi Warsaw's pos session on tbeir 1 foot line. -Warsaw kicked off to Mount Ollfe af- ter the safety and in three running plays from the Tiger's 47 yd line i where the kick of had been re i turned to Jimmy Deaver ran for 12 yards to the 39, Glenn Daugh try ran for 23 yards to the War saw 12 and then Dsughtry again took the ball and ran the 12 yards for the T. D. Warsaw came-to life on defense to block the kick for the conver sion at this time and the nightmare s. 1st quarter came to an end with . the Tigers making a threat to the Mount Olive 22 yard line as the i Warsaw offense came to life too but this threat ended as the ban went over to Mt Olive on downs . in the 2nd quarter. Statistics on the 1st quarter were for Mount Olive; 4 1st. downs, 109 any quantity Steam - Cured Concrete Blocks Godwin Building and Block Co., Inc. ' " ' , 'Phase 500', f '''" yands rushing and 8 yards lost for a net rushing gain of 87 yards, but they did miss on their 2 passing attempts; -and for Warsaw, only 1 first down, 42 net rushing yards with an 18 yard, run and the 1st down by Hug Me Lewis is the only highlight for the Tigers In this per iod as their only peas' attempt was incomplete. Mount Olive contin ued the rout of . Warsaw in the early part of the 2nd quarter as they were in possession of the ball and drove to another T.D. with Jimmy Deaver and Glenn Daughtry again .rrying the ball only 3 times between them for the score. Again the Tigers hard charging linemen broke through to block the kick for the converson; but this, made the score 14 to 0 la favor of Mount Olive and the cold feeling around was not only the weather but in the hearts of the Tiger fans as welL From this point on m the game it was the Tigers offense going wild and the defense finding a way to stop the Mount Olive offense al most cold as the Warsaw Tigers made a regular story comeback. The Tiger's flashy half back, Ger ald Jones led the way for Warsaw as he took the Uckoff on the War saw 19 vard line and ran It back to the Mount Olive 45 yard line for a 40' yard return, but an off side penalty against we : Tigers nullified - Jones beautiful run as Mount Olive elected to kick over. Gerald Jones had caught fire at this time and he once again ran the Mount Olive kick off from the Tiger's S yard line to the 17 for a 12 yard return, irom mere J one carried for 23 yards to the 40 on the first play from scrimmage, Hughie Lewis ran or bulled his way for 5 yards to the 43, Milton Smith romped for IS yards to the Mount Olive 40 yard line and from the Mount Olive 40 yard me Gerald Jones made a spectacular and spar kling broken field run for the TJJ. These boys were certainly not run ning alone on these plays because there was some beautiful and al most perfect blocking by all of the Warsaw players as the whole Tiger eleven seemed to come to life at this time. ; MUton smwo kicked the conversion which was (he first of his perfect 3 for 3 trys for the night. The half 1 Qme came with tne score 14 to 7 In the Psnther's favor 1953 CHRYSLER FEATURES DISTINCTIVE REAR DECK Shown is the distinctive rear deck which marks the 1958 Chrysler line. The rear fenders have long, low sweeping lines which blend into the rear doom. The long Tear deck emphasizes the new over-all lowness. New this year is the "K" type outline of the rear door. Warsaw Fish M:ttef 1. 1 Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct From The Sea " PRICES ARK CHEAPER , v' ' , ' ; (Next Door Te, AftP) ' . s " Both Wholesale and Retail . Know Tour FaA or Enow Tour FisbermaB l D. Z. HOLLOMAX ' Free ' ' ' Pkone. 320 Jji; , -J ,W . Dressing - Warsaw. N. C i Deliver -tAIIIIOUIICIIIG- Goastal Rsilio Shop FORMERLY LOCATED IN WARSAW HAS MOVED TO . WALLACE - Your Business Is Appreciated but the Warsaw Tigers had found themselves at last and they kept the ball mostly in their possession after their score until the half time ss well as staying in Mount Olive territory although they could not score again before the half time. The second half of the game was all Warsaw's doings as the strong defense of the Tigers held the Fan-. theirs to very little gain and the Warsaw offense really began to work like a charm on both passing attempts V and. rushing. Gerald Jones was the big ground gainer for the Tigers as he scored all ,8 of Warsaw's T.D.'s, ran 14 times for 140 yards and no loss for a 10 yard average per try, made 3 kick off returns of 24, 40 and 12 yards, Ipunt return of 3 yards, and made 0 of the Tigers 14 first downs (4 by runs and 2 on receiving passes) as well ss playing a fine defensive game. This boy is certainly AU ConfereneematerlaL. 1. -.: Hughie lewis Is anMer An Con ference prospect and In this game Hughie ran 11 times for 96 yards while losing 2 yards for a 9.1. av erage per try, made 3 first downs and really played a ball game on defense with some, cracking tack les as the Mount 'Olive boys who were carried oft the field can testify. MUton Smith really call ed a fine ball game from his Q.B. post and ran 9 times for 99 yards with no loss for a 6.6 average per try; made 2 punt returns of 8 and 3 yards, and made 3-of the Tigers 1st downs as well as completing 4 passes-on 10 trys for a total of 91 yards. Gene Thompson made the least yardage : of . Warsaw's backs but he carried the brunt of 1 T-'D, drive and ran 7 times for 28 yards with a loss of 4 yards, for a 3.4 average per try, made 1 kick off return of 18 yards, and made 1 first down so the Panthers cer tainly knew Gene was in the game. Outstanding on defense for War saw were Jesse Henderson, Max Grtee along with Hughie Lewis and Gerald Jones as mentioned before and Gene Thompson and H J!. Register made themselves known to the .Mount Olive Panthers too All is well that ends well 'and this game really brought out the fine metal there is in the Warsaw Ti gers as; they made the greatest comeftMCK yours truly has seen and the Tigers put on their best often siva show of the season so far as they were threatening to score ag ain as the game ended. PM1IH I Self-Cleaningi n SOKE? : 1 - r I jg ' , r ' , t i ; ' '"' I 1 k k. 1 vj 1 u ,..'. . ..." J k m K) .. K , ... v. Stays lltitoi KITS THAT "KT.VIY L0CX YEAS AFO YEAS! ; RICH IN TITANIUM and PURI VVHtTI RZTltiZO UN3KD Olll $5.85 , iQ , GALLON 3fe f The ALANSON Company Lastle llayne Road .. TeL 31642 , Wilmington, N., C, , ' ' V r : : - Warsaw Lineup Name Pos. Max Grice X.JE. Tommy Rogers JL.T. Register 1G Huch Mitchell , .C. Jesse Henderson JR.G. J. D. Davis Jt.T. Fisher Carlton R.E. Milton Smith ......Q.B. Gerald Jones : 1MB Gene Thompson 3V&B Hughie Lewis ; jrJi, Sqbstltuteti Bill Carlton, W. C. Tew and Ken neth Taylor. Mount Olive Lineup Name Pos. Reginald Hudson L.E. Dave Taylor L.T. Frank Herring .RjG. Durald Wilson C. Rex Hatch Jt.G. Bobby Shelton Jt.T. Bobby Lazorik R.E. Harry Cooke. ; QJ8. Morris Barwlck JLliB Jimmy Deaver JtWB Glenn Daughtry iF3. Substitutes Lyn Jordan and Donald Parker. First Downs Warsaw 14 and Mt. Olive 5 Passes Attempted Wiarsaw 10 and Mt Olive 2 .. Passes Completed Warsaw 4 and Mt. Olive 0 Passes Inteifeepted By Warsaw 0 and Mt. Olive 1 Scoring Touchdowns Warsaw, Gerald Jones 3;, 1 on 40 yd. run, 1 on 22 yd. pass, 1 on 14 yd. pass from Mitton Smith. Mt.' Olive 1 Safety to start scoring. Glenn Daughtry I on 12 yd. run and 1 on 13 yard run. s Punts snd Average Warsaw, Milton Smith, 2 for 27 yard average. Mt Olive, Bobby Shelton 4 for 31 & aver. , Tds. Gained Rushlnr Warsaw, Gross 289, Loss 10, Net 275. Mount Olive, Gross 170, Loss 15 and Net 155. - ' Tds. Gained Rushing' Warsaw 91 and Mt Olive 0. Total Net Gain . Warsaw 326 and Mt. Olive 155 ; ; Score By Quarters ,... fs; 12-3-4 Warsaw ...,.:..............0 7 7 7 Mt Olive , Penalties Warsaw 25 yards Mt Olive 9 yds. fumbles Warsaw O Mt. Olive 2 Fumbles Lost Warsaw 0 Mt. OUve 2 Conversions By Warsaw, Milton Smith, 3 on kicks. Mt, OUve, 0. 1 Baptist Circle Met On Monday The Good Samaritan Circle of the Baptist Church met Monday with Mrs. E. B. Hales with Iff mem bers present Mrs. E. B. Hales, chairman, presided. Mrs. G. S. (Best gave the devotional on Tith ing'. Mrs. G. S. Best was in charge oi the program on 'Africa the progress made in 100 years. As sisting her were Mrs. Hales, Mrs. Selby Zachery, Mrs. Hubert Mer rltt, Mrs. Guy iFaulkner. The host ess served sandwiches, cookies and coITee. . : . .'.. .. . r " ' ( ' tlillft IIIPMMlilllfi 1:A One Act Comedy Proves Successful The one act comedy The Slab town Convention' that was held at the Warsaw school auditorium on Thursday night proved most suc cessful. One hundred and twenty dollars were added to the P.T.A. Treasury which was greatly needed in their splendid work of buying lunches for the underprlviledged children of Warsaw. high-altitude trying suit, an jut com w k ' ' . , . velopment Center, Dayton, Ohio, shows us ho comfortable be d i-t, i. . tiiMw itnL When cockpit pressurization is lost at bigh alUtudes, th pilof activales tubes at the side of bis suit which supply ym vw lores, w ?V". -rKJSTi piece helmet witn aoaiecxncauy gwna vw w BW'yBw Warsaw! Football Eleven Plays Final Home Game Against Burgaw Tomorrow Burgaw's Red Devils come to Warsaw next Friday night, Nov. 14th. to meet the strong Warsaw Tigers and this will be the last home game for the Tiger-Varsity squad as they close out the present season at Selma next week. This iwill also be the last time several of the boys of Warsaw High school wear the football uniform of Blue and Gold at home and they have come close to the close of a season in which Warsaw has had one of the best if not the best football teams it has ever had. It is true that Warsaw High School had an undefeated season in 1938 but may be the competition was not as keen then because seeing this present team come from behind to win a smashing victory at Mount Olive last Friday night has proven to yours truly and to the local fans that we have a really great team here this year. Except for some very unfortunate breaks the Tig ers would have an undefeated sea son this year and this is proven by the fact that they led both Smithfield and Wallace who gave them their two defeats in the sta tistcis of the game by far. Beyond a doubt in the mind of this cor respondent the Tigers have the best team in this conference this year and I spy hats off to the boys who had the courage to fight so valiantly at times and who gave the local fans something to really cheer about for the first time in many years. If the brand of foot ball continues in the years to come to be as good as it has this year in this Conference the schools in the Big Four will not have to look to other states to furnish their football talent as they have in the nasi because there are some boys around this section that should fit in anywhere as some few have this season. The Tigers should not have too much trouble with Bur gaw this Friday mgnt unless some thing goes wrong but the local fans should really turn out to see those who will be playing their last home football game for ' -Warsaw High Khnnl. These include: Milton Smith, Gerald Jones, Tommy Rog ers, Fisher Carlton, Max unce, Bill Carlton, and Linwood West, ah nf these ibovs have really fin ished their time at football for Warsaw High School in a blaze of glory for even those who have not been starters in uie games played very well when in the games and have had much to do with the success of the season. Again I say the local fans should really turn out to see these Sen iors in their last home game as well as the other boys who will be giv ing everything they have for dear old Warsaw High as they have all UK And YOU THE ART OF MAKING ENEMIES When that famous wit and paint er, J. M. Whistler said that making enemies was a gentle art, he was less ironic than it seems. Making enemies for most of us is an art that we cultivate gently, if by gent ly we mean unintentionally. Take a look at Ruth, for instance. Perhaps she lives around the cor ner from you. When you meet her for the first time, you think, 'Now here is a woman who has everything.' She looks young and vital. .'Her home might have been photographed by the right maga zines. Her husband still adores her. Her children are handsome and intelligent. Yet Ruth has a few friends and many enemies. When-you begin to know her, you're enchanted for a while. But U Isn't long before you've joined the number of ex-friends who are always too busy' to 'see her. If Ruth can be objective enough about -herself, she'll discover why her friends have cooled and why new acquaintances won't warm up to her. i !Me? 1 never gossip.' That's what Ruth would answer if you asked her, and 'she'd swear it was the truth. If a name is mentioned, no, she doesn't gossip., Instead she analyzes the poor unfortunate visitor, dissects her character, , X- rays the skeleton, and diagrams the remains.. And believe me, she can do a good job because she is so intelligent :You may admire her acumen, but you'll steer, clear of knowing her any better because you never know when her analytic mind wiu onoose you sor a target. Ruth would benefit if in her spare time, she would embroider a samp ler with this worthy motto: 1 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. v ' '- ' ;" Another skill in the gentle art of making enemies is to be a show off not in a crude, obvious way, but with subtle understatement Take Virginia, for an example. Vir ginia is always talking about her home, her husband or her wonder ful children. She doesn't boast he lust disparages them' ever so ventiv. Her nam, sna Mums ao-i area Benson. oiogeucaiiy, is just a collection of son onnu ana cooxies. horrors, as though you can't see that her furniture is the most ex pensive professional taste. She may not realize it but her masked boasting carries with it a tacit as siimntion of suceriority over oth ers. If her fine furnishings are Indeed junk as she says, what then are your maple tables and old cre tonnes? Her good luck in every thing she never inquires about yours is constantly held up for your admiration. xo, Virginia ian i a show off because she hasn't talk ed about herself really, but her modestv is so false that you can see right through it. It may not make you her enemy but it will fill you with a deep rich boredom for her and her company. Then there's Grace, another type of enemy cultivator. She feels that the universe revolves around her. Unless she's the center of atten tion in a group, she lapses into a sulky silence. But let the discus sion return to her, and she 11 act as if she'd been shot full of adrenalin. She'll brighten and perk up and be completely charming but only if she has everyone's attention. If you're useful to her in a prac tical way or Just a foil for her charms, she'll cultivate you. She mav Invite you to her party be cause you can drive some of her guests home, although it takes you miles out of your way. Or she'll bring her children over for you to watch because she knows you're staying home. By using you, you won't be able to resent it, and she'll lose herself a friend. Very few people deliberately cul tivate the art of making enemies. Most of us want to be liked and we do want warm and faithful friends. Why not check up on your credit rating as a mend. Are you a G,race, a Virginia or a Ruth? F.V.B. Auxiliary Met Wednesday - The Warsaw Free Will Baptist Church Auxiliary met last Wed nesday with Mrs. Betty Byrd. An interesting program was given in which a play entitled "Witnesses tor Christ' was presented. - Those taking part were Mrs. Lillle And erson. Mrs. Pearl Taylor. Mrs. Lon- "hle Benson, Lucy Benson and Mil- The Hostess served Stewardship Clinic Held Four Nights A church-wlda stewardship clin ic was conducted at the Warsaw Baptist Church for four nights re cently. The adult class used 'Stew ardship Applied in Missions and God's Hurry' and was taught by Dr. Alton Greenlaw. 'Stewardship in the Life of Youth' was taught by Mrs. Robert Blackmore for the Young People's Department. The Intermediates had as their guest teacher, Miss Janet Wilson, State WM.U. Field Representative of Raleigh. They studied "Not Your Own and These Dared to Share . Mrs. W. Y. Vann taught the Jun iors, using the stewardship book, Gen, Penny, and Kan.' The Pri mary Department studied 'Bonny Baptist', taught by Mrs. AUon Greenlaw. The average attendance for each of the four nights was 103, with 110 the highest number. The adult class led in attendance, hav ing more than 40 each night. K MO CMB3VEB! DOVOUMJOW THAT HANDICAPPED VETS ARE JUST AS COOP WOCKECS AS ABLE-BODIED MEM OH JOBS -tUEVOrJ PERFORM ?THAT& TUB W0GO PROM SATISFIED EMPLOYEES CVCkVwMEkc 'for rail lforMm tutu JJr Mjm VETKKANB AlllunitiiuiHi," Coal! Coal1- We have it You will want. K Get it now & be sure We Deliver Garner Coal Co. Warsaw, N. C. WANTED TO BUY Jerusalem Pah Seed CLEAN, DRY, NO SAND OR TRASH PerLb Delivered To D. E. BEST STORE IN WARSAW Protect His FUTURE, Too! When your child falls ill, you are quick to call the best doctor you can get. Your child's health is precious to you to be guarded at any cost! Equally close to your heart are your child's chances for happiness achievement success in his grown-up world of tomorrow. For him, you naturally want all the advantages that a first-class college education will give. So why not take a long look ahead and make sure that your dreams will come gloriously true?. , At surprisingly small coat per month, an endow- j$ ment policy will give you this positive assurance: When your child is ready to go to college, the money will be there with which to send him. Let's talk it over. No obligation on your part, of course. Cavenaugh Insurance Agency it ! Si A. L. Cavenaugh Fan! Potter WARSAW, N, C A "i !V nil, Vr-t-fut' .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
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