Vcrss;? IJevs Section V " 1. , A . y .. r ' . SS Aj A VOL. 23 NO. 27 Section 2 ; In a wild and wooly game at War saw the Poet 127 Junior Tigers scored their third' win of the sea ion over Wallace'! Juniors to bring: their record to three wins and three losses. Although Jiggs Harris threw : three wild pitches, hit two batters,, i. and Issued seven free passes he managed to overcome his own, V wildness and his teammates errors behind him to pitch three hit "ball " while raoehdBg credit for IS strike- ' outs. Up until the seventh inning Harris had given up only 1 hit, 4 . walks, 1 wild pitch and - had ent 10 men down swinging. Wallace had scored 2 runs in the 1st inning on a walk, 2 errors, and a fielder's choice along with a WP and a stolen base and they had scored 1 run in the 8th inning on a walk and Wallace's only extra base blow 1 of the game which was a double by Pitcher Charles' Thompson. By no. means to ridicule him because : he was really trying too hard but .; G of Warsaw's 8 errors were made by rookie catcher Jam Brock while Wallace's 12 errors were well dis ; tributed among their players. These last two weeks of the regular sea son are vital to the Post 127 Juniors if they are to overcome Wilmmg- '. A Generous Offer To WEAK, NERVOUS RUN-DOWN FOLKS Who Feel Tired Out Ann Down -Discouraged Most of the Time , Thousands of men and women with their yauth behind them are finding the strain of modern life and work too exhaustin their energy vitality and strength fading. - . Is it surprising that doctors tell them to ease up to get more rest and give their tired bodies a chance to build upand take,; Vitamins, And Just what you may need is FEBBIZAN, the new Iodine - Iron -Vitamin formula a true dietary supplement that supplies plenty of Iron for Rich Bed Blood, Iodine for . the ductless glands and, an abun dance of B-Vitamins giving you new strength, bucking hip the appetite . and helping to bring back your old time energy and ambition. , . Aeeept This Generous Offer Today You've nothing to lose and every- , thing to gain, You must feel better -r-look better work better and rest - better. Be completely satisfied in '.30 days or your money back. " - ' CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Warsaw. 7 1 5 -V ' ' ton's big lead in the League aftd they must defeat the Wilmington Team in the last three games with them to overcome their lead. Post 127 has only two of their "remaining 6 games at home with the first one coming up against Wallace on Thursday night, July 2nd, and this heavy on the road schedule makes the Junior Tiger's task more diffi cult so they need the local fans support fadly' on these last two home games. Come on out folks and give your .support to a tine bunch of boys who never have quit try ing and although they have been defeated by Wilmington three times they enter each ; contest with re newed determination and those who have seen them can testify that there have been some good games in the local park, Following is the box on the Post 127 -vs- Wallace game at Warsaw June 2& Wallace Player , Ton. AB K H C A Tanner ' 1B&RF 13 0 W. Pinner ' C. Thompson W. Carlton S. Teachey ' W. G. Warren S rFarrior . D. Wells D. Hundley B. Bivenbark P&1B 4 SS&P 3 3B 3 CF 3 C 4 LP 2 BF 1 - SS 3 TOTAL ' 29 6 3 12 Warsaw Player Pes. AB R H CF 4 2 2 H. Swinson G. Garris J. Harris , B. Swinson.; W. C. Tew ( T. Royal V J. Kennedy Ed Lewis, Jr. D. Pate .' J. Brock SS P 3B IB C LF 2B RF C 0 TOTALS 33 14 0 Last home game is against Wil mington. Wed., July 8th. Penny Branch Club To Meet July 15 ' The Penny Branch Home Dem onstration Club will meet on Wed nesday afternoon, July IS, at three o'clock at ' the Club House "with Mrs. Elizabeth Torrans and 34rs. A. F. Jones hostesses.. Legal Forms For ciiiJS - - J: il'ics cf lb Pc:cc I t ', j : KENAN5VILLE, NOSTII CAROLINA, THUESDAY, JULY 9, 1953 Calypso H..D. Club Met The CHDC met Friday evening in the school lunch room with Mrs. Hiram Cook, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Givney Pate and Mrs. 'Wade James hostesses. - . The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charlie Sloan followed by singing the song of the month. "Sweet and Low." The de votional was given by Mrs.' Owen Wilson, Topic, "Plea for God's Mercy," using the 86 Psalm. The demonstration was given by Mrs. H. C. Cook, Informal buffet meals. Project leaders, Mrs. J. D. O. Sutton Home Furnishing. Mrs. C. L. Sloan gave an interesting talk on home management The hostess served potato chips, open face sandwiches and fruited punch. ' ' ' ' I" ' During the social hour Mrs. Darnell Gwaltney .directed the games...' .. . . Rurifan Club Met The Calypso Ruritan Club met at the school lunch room Thursday ev ening. After routine business the guest of the evening was recognized . The president H. C. Cook intro duced National Ruritan Secretary Mr. Marion ( Red ) Grey of Wavely va. who spoke on Ruritan work in the south. ;' , Mr. Fulton Stokes, Governor of the Cape Fear District, spoke on the- District convention which will be held in Calypso in November.' Mr. M. B. Holt and Mr: Smith of Albertson were guest. They were interested in information on organ izing a Ruritan Club in Albertson. Mr. Paul Grlce introduced the local speaker of the evening, Wm. Loftin with a lot of blub blub his topic Golden Rule. Barbecue Supper was served to members and guest. llotice AnvnnA hnvfnjr news ftoma fnr Ithfe'paper ptease contact Mrs. -Bel- ton-' Minsnew not later tnan xuon day night ; ;- ::i : 5 f . ;;;;',. ,U; VA-iSi '' ;r'i. 3.. Returns From Tour Un. Flovd Strickland and Mn Allen ' Draughan, Sr. returned on Tuesday after a twelve day tour of the New England states and Mrs. Middleton Is . . . One of the nrettiest nartloo nt tho season was on Tuesday afternoon and night when Mrs. W. J. Middle ton. Jr. entertained twlvA tnhloa at a Fourth of July Bridge party. aea, wnue, ana oiue color scheme was used also in flower arrange ments and candles. In the afternoon high score prize went to Mrs. Belton Minsnew. Second high was won by Mrs. John Fonvielle. Low score prize went to Mrs. A. F. Jones. At night high score went to Mrs. James H. Hines. Club high was won by Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Jr. and low score prize went to Miss Mabel Byrd, Miss Byrd, bride-elect was presented a gift. : The hostess served hostess ice cream decorated with a red flag, red, white and blue party cakes and nuts. . During progressions red punch was served. ' Those attending were: Mrs. N. A. Mitchell; Mrs. W. M. Buck. Mrs. E. D Pollock, Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mrs. John Fonvielle, Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mrs. Graham Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Mrs. Moman Barr, Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. Charles Shef field, Mrs. Belton Minsnew, Mrs. Earl Huie, Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mrs. Herbert Best Mrs. Robert Black more, Mrs. Ed Sheffield, Mrs. Ben Bowden, r Mrs. A. F. Jones, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. W. G. Britt, Mrs. L. B. Huie, Mrs. Henry Stevens, Mrs. J. W; Straughan, Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Mitchner, Mrs. Wilbur Garner, "Mrs.' Arthur Benton, Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Jr Mrs. Maurice Jordan, Mrs. Hector McNeill, Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Mrs. Glenn Rollins, Mrs. James F. Strick land, Miss Mamie Bethea, Mrs. John Miller Peirce, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mrs. J; N. West, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. Walter P. West, Mrs, J. P. Harmon,- Miss Mabel Byrd, Mrs. Mitchell Britt Mrs. William Craven, Mrs.' Ralph Best, Jr., Mrs. Avon Sharpe, Mrs, Ed Hines and Mrs. James H. Hines. Those coming in for refreshments were: -Mrs. Polly Todd, Mrs; Beamon Lashley, Miss Sissie Thomas and Mrs. W. J. Midd leton. ' SES HJS ETOEX INVOICES LETTER HEADS HAND BILLS PROGRAMS -''.,'.;C..';:;: ' ' 'I 5!"jLE ' it Mrs. Houston , l!;itessTo Ruby Daniel Circle MRS HOUSTON HOSTESS ' The Ruby Daniels Circle of the Baptist Church met on Monday afternoon at four at the home of Mrs.- Florence Houston with seven members present Mrs. Houston, chairman, presided. The meeting opened with a song followed by prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Walter Bostic. Mrs. .Cortez Blackmore and Mrs. John Barden were in charge of the Devotional. The program was pre sented by Mrs. Frank Thomas ."Lead With . Your Heart" and Mrs. Walter BoBtic "Catholic Glasses and Bap tist Glasses." The hostess served ritz and lemonade. Johnstone The Sallie E. Johnstone Bible Class of the Methodist Church met on Monday night with Mrs. Herbert West. . Mrs. B. C. Surratt, president, pre sided. Mrs. C. W. Surratt gave the secretary and treasurer's report Mrs. Chas. Carroll was in charge of the Devotional. Mrs. M. A. Smith presented the Bible Study "Toward Understand ing the Bible." The hostess served peach short cake with whip cream and nuts to Mrs. B. C. Suratt, Mrs. Chas Carroll, Mrs. C. W. Surratt, Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. Lela Middleton, Mrs. F. F. Giddings, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Newkirk, Mrs. C. B. Best Mrs. G. P. Pridgen, and one visitor, Mrs. plive P. Hinman. Attends Bridge Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. N. A. Mit chell, Mrs. Ralph Best, Sr. and Miss Mabel Byrd attended a bridge lun cheon, at the Country Club at Clin ton on Tuesday given by Mrs. Paul Crumpler, Sr., Mrs. B. O. Dunlap, Mrs. Paul Crumpler, Jr. 'and Mrs. Aaron Kennedy. Miss Byrd, bride' elect, was remembered with a piece of crystal. ' ; ; ! "v '-'v: SPREAD CIRCULARS n n QUBSGROTION KATE: SJM Feeder Calf Sales To BeHeldSept.21-22 Feeder calf sales have been plan ned for all sections of North Caro lina for beef cattle farmers who will have calves for sale this fall. The Beef Cattle Specialist from State College have assisted in the plans and the schedules for these sales. We feel that these organized sales is a good way for farmers who have good beef calves to sell them. Two hundred or more calves are expected to be entered in each of these sales and this number of calves should attract a large number of buyers from a large area. Farm ers who would like to enter calves in -one of these sales should start getting them ready now, and should notify the County Agent in the county in which they live the num ber of calves they would enter in the sale not later than September 1. Following are the rules for the Goldsboro and Burgaw Cooperative Feeder call Sales. To be held at Goldsboro. North Carolina Monday, September 21. l53. To be Held at Burgaw, Nosth uarouna, Wednesday, September 23, 1953. 1. Calves sold through the sale must be approved by the Selection Committee prior to the day of sale. No class below medium grade will be accepted. 2. Steers and heifer calves of strickly beef breeding sired by purebred bulls will be entered in the sale. Calves will not be regis tered. 3. No bull calves will be sold. All animals must be dehorned. All pre caution must be taken to assure that older heiter calves are not bred. All bull calves must be cas trated and completely healed, and all dehorned and completely healed before sale. 4. All calves entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg, and vaccinated for Hemmorrhagic Septicemia (skipping fever) at least 10 days prior to the date of the sale. 5. No calf under 300 pounds in weight or over twelve months old will be accepted. 6. Calves which, in the judgement of the sales Committee, do not meet the qualifications of the Sales Com mittee may be rejected on the day of the sale. 7. All heifer calves will be blood tested not more' than 30 days and not less than 10 days prior to the date of the sale. 8. Closing. date for consignments n n u I n- g gS' Rev. M. M. Turner Accepts Calypso Pastorate Rev. M. M. Turner, pastor of the Baptist Church at Faison, has ac cepted a call to the Calypso Bap tist Church. Faison and Calypso have been grouped together and Rev. Turner will serve both chur ches. Rev. Turner and his family will move in the Calypso parsonage. will be September 1, 1953. Consign ments be made through your County Agents Office. All entries will have been approved by different County Associations. . 9. Calves will be accepted at the stockyard until 11:00 A. M. the day of the sale. 10. Calves will be sorted into official grades at the market on sale day by an official grader and will be sold in lots of such size as is deemed advisable by the Sales Committee. 11. Producers will agree to have their calves mixed with those of other producers according to grade and sex, but lots will be made up of calves of approximately equal wts, and each producer's calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid according to the weight of his calves in the lot. 12. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No consignors will have a "No Sale" privilege. 13. Actual sales management, ad vertising, and other details of the sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee. 14. At the time calves are entered for the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agreement. Act ual sale and advertising expenses will be pre-rated on a per head basis, total expenses not to exceed $3.00 per head. 15. Animals will be cared for after sold until buyer checks out his calf, providing it does not ex ceed a twenty-four hour period. 16. No other livestock other than feeder calves accepted for the sale will be sold. 17. No calves below medium grade will be sold. 18. The sale will start promptly at 1:00 P. M. The pathetic part about it is that some college students find that the final exams are final. Before you cast your vote con sider what a man has been not what he promises to be. Tickets CANARY Second Sheets LEGAL SIZE Thin Sheets Manuscript Folders Plain (Seal) Holes PMCE CENTS LI. Ben F.Cooper Receives Discharge Lt. Ben F. Cooper. U. S. N. B son of the late Mr. and Mrs. & F. Cooper of Warsaw, was recently released to inactive duty by the Navy. Lt. Cooper was recalled to ,. active service during the present emergency. He served aboard the battleship WISCONSIN and Air craft Carrier, BLOCK ISLAND, dur ing which time he saw action in Korea and made operational visits to Japan, Guam, Pearl Harbor, Cal iofrnia, Norfolk, New York, Boston, -Nova Scotia, Ireland, Scotland, Eng- : land, France, Italy, Cuba, Jamaica, Martinique, Porta Rica, Africa and Panama Canal. Lt. Cooper is married to the for mer Hazel Strickland of Warsaw. They expect to be at home in the near future at Chapel Hill where he will resume studies at the University of North Carolina. Many people profit from, their experiences converting past fail ures into present successes. The world would be better off it it had an elevated railway on which to run its trains of thoughts. - TMn mfln ovpr harl in fitnt) rtimTw ing the ladder of success foe lack of another rung above him.. The sentry bra to Croat ? of Back ins bam Palace gete a boat of paint for toe The stern gaardsmaa turn to watch. FISHS

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