Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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. .1 4 ! .'- .i i..a tt:-'l;a for the . i al years U Wallace Bull- ' .wed their best game of the : i for the Warsaw Tigers end i t ruined the Tigers chance of bt.: the Champion of the Class A st Central Conference this j, r. Now the Tigerg can only fin ish the season with record of 5 wins and X ties If they take their n ext twq opponents over whom they are very highly favored to win. La Grange can finish their season with a 8 wins and 1 loss record as they have lost only to Warsaw, and are highly favored over Mount Olive ' In their last Conference game. The 964.00 queston at this time with no one seeming to know the answer is whether a 8 wins and i ties rec ' ord or a ft wins and 1 loss record - i the- hlgher-l percentage which , is what will decide the conference Champion, At Warsaw this past FrU day night the Wallace 'Bulldogs v were playing their hearts out and ' the over-anxious Warsaw ; Tigers Just could not seem to take advan ' t tage of. their scoring- chances be r ; cause that old bogie called tumble seemed to, step in too often. The team records or statistics in this t. game came but very close as was , the score with the Tigers gaining 12 first downs to Wallace's 11, with Wallace completing only 3 of 13 passing attempts but gaining 44 yards by passing to the Tigers' only IS vards on 1 completions of 7 at tempts. The Bulldogs outrushed the Tigers by a net of 209 yards to 190 ' ' yards also. Wallace made 3 of their . 1st downs by passes and 1 by a penalty on Warsaw while the Tig ers ground out all 12 of theirs by rushing. Hughie Lewis again led the Tigers' attack as he gained a net of 134 yards in 21 trys for an aver age of 6.4 yards per try and made 8 of Warsaw' firat downs as well J as knocJci:-? down many of Wal lace's passes on defense. Charles BraswiU ma :e 2 first downs, scored i the Tigers' T. D. on a 1 yard Q. B. sneak, and completed 2 of 6 passing attempts for their IS yards gained by passing. Jimmy Whaley again did some fine running and also caught 1 pass so this by boy has the ability to help his team a lot East Central Conference Football Results of games played October 29 LaGrange 26 Farmville 0 Wallace 6 Warsaw 6 Mt Olive 8 Burgaw 7 Smithfleld 30 Beulaville 13 Conference Team LaGrange Warsaw Richlands Smithfleld Standings W L T Pet 833 800 700 667 i .Ml u j ' '-' j " 1 'LJ J n 1 v ) It J I, j ; R I, III I .'JLjr X. jsF .. 1 M- II II I ' I I . ' 111 J V .1 I ' . IIIW .. ! net. bsf ..ar m -r at ai m . , m m m . m mm t,...m .'L . bib i 1 . m : . u, i cMuciftDCC IETTER HFAD Fl ; : I HAND BILIS LARGE CIRCULARS 0 i n aai iiiAiM IMUITATIAMC - U ? ua : I . I STATEMENT f r' . I What Ever You Need f I ' s I KStii in I I 1 I , '- " ' . : 1- i hi I Vdi. Mm . . - "-is r ! " ? 1 fl , i , v - hi 1 U unit LJwU;.iLZcu:;Q.M;;:.. - ,,.',; ,t , ' ' ' , ' ' J.. J " .ja. :jLi i-i., f : -i J . in tiie future. Bobby. Lanier also did some good running for the night. Outstanding on defense for the Tiger were Roger Phillips, George West and Wayne Davis. Roger Phil lips was a demon on defense all night and literally knocked himself out on two occasions and this in spite of tha tact that Roger only weighs 150 Iba. W. C. Tew did him self proud on pass defense as he knocked down' many of the Wal lace passing attempts. This, com ing Friday night the Warsaw Tig ers Journey to Mount Olive to bat tle the team that could come to life at, this Utte date and knock the Tig ers' chances of being Conference. Champions tor a loop the loop. MBS ML J. (JCDD) CAVANAUGH ' Mrs. M. J. (Judd) Cavanaugh, 71, of Wallace died early Wednesday morning. The former's Martha & Brigg Britt, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Britt of Benson and had lived in Wallace for the past 50 years. She was an active member of the Wallace Bap tist church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Troy Jones of Four Oaks; one son, Roy S. Cavanaugh of Wallace; two brothers, N. L. Britt of Dunn and E. T. Britt of Durham; five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Baptist church, conducted by her pastor. Dr. Eugene Poston. Burial was in Rock Fish Cemetery. MRS. MART K. CHESTNUTT Mrs. Mary Kalkum Chestnutt, 73, wife of the late James P. Chestnutt, died at her home in Rose Hill late Tuesday. Funeral services were held from Oak Plain church Wednesday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Wade Allison, pastor of Mt. Zlon Presbyterian church of which she was a mem ber, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Graham Robinson of Rose Hill and Eva E. Chestnutt of the home; four sons, Woodrow, Clement E Ru dolph D. and W. K. Chestnutt of Wallace Mt. Olive Beulaville Burgaw 583 400 143 000 Games to be played November 5 Selma at Beulaville (non-conf.) LaGrange at New Bern (non-conf.) Warsaw at Mt. Olive Smithfleld at Richlands Morehead at Wallace (non-conf.) BurgaW open. - .. - - . . , . , , , m 1 Rose Hill; one brother, Welling ton Balkum Of St. Petersburg. Fla. . HERBERT E. MILLER i " , Herbert E. Miller, 79, died at his home in Wallace Monday morning of heart attack. He wi the own er of the H. E. Miller Lumber Com pany of Wallace. He had lived there for the past 90 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Emma Brun. son; two daughters, Mildred B, Mil ler of Atlanta, Oa and Mrs. Ray Brewster of New ; York City; one son. H. X. Miller, Jr.; of Wallace; one sister, Miss Mattie Miller of Rowan County; one brother, D. B. Miller of Rowan , County; four grandchildren.- Funeral services were held at S p. m. Tuesday at Wallace Baptist church and burial followed in Rockfish Cemetery. 1 MARION C. TATLOR BEAUFORT Marion Carlyle Taylor, 59, died in Morehead City Hospital Saturday. Funeral serv ices were at 3 o'clock Tuesday af ernoon In the Harlowe Methodist church, with the Rev. Herbert Waldrop officiating. Burial was in the churchyard. Surviving are his wife, Vivian; a daughter, Mrs. John Hardesy; a half-brother, William E. Taylor, all of Harlowe; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas I Taylor and Mrs. William Valevais; both of New Bern; two grandchildren. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. W. M. Ingram of Kenansville. MRS. MOIXIE D. LEE Mrs. Molly Deaver Lee, 68, of Pink Hill, Route 2, died at a Kin ston hospital at 8 p. m. Wednes: day, October 27th. She was a mem ber of Gray Branch Free Will Bap tist church near Deep Run. Funeral services were conducted from Gray Branch Free Will Baptist church at 3 p. m., Friday. The Rev. J. B. Starnes, Free Will Baptist minister of Deep Run, officiated at the fin al rites and interment followed in Deaver Cemetery near the church. Survivors include five sons, Wal ter, Peter, Furney and William of Pink Hill, Route 1, and Gordon of Deep Run; three daughters, Mrs. Tibbie Collier and Mrs. Albert Pate of Kinston, and Mrs. Ida Redding of Pink Hill, Route 2; two brothers, Peter and Jake Deaver of Deep Run; one sister, Mrs. Jane Thomp son of Deep Run. LEE B. JENKINS KINSTON Lee B. Jenkins, 64, tobacconist here, died in the John son Willis Hospital in Richmond, Va., about 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Mr. Jenkins was a native of Rocky Mount who was In the tobacco man ufacturing business at Warsaw for a time before he moved to Kin ston and built a new plant in 1925. We Do All Kind Of Job Printing . nuuiv UKS nit iiHiiwiu r r - He had business interests in Green ville,1 Tenn., owned a radio station In Bowling Green, . Ky, and was the proprietor of the Lee B. Jenk ins Tobacco Company in Kinston. He was active in the - warehouse business and had extensive, real es tate holdings in ington and Lenoir County. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary . Tapp Jenkins ' of the home; two sisters, Mrs, Cora - D. Jenkins and Mrs. C. 0. Lancaster, both of Washington, D. C. a ? Funeral services' were conducted from the home Saturday at 3 p. rn. with burial in Westview Cemetery. The Rlv. Mark Lawrence officiated, ' WILLIAM ' B. BRADY ; William Bruce Brady, 70, of Rose Hill, died, Saturday afternoon at his. .home jtnereSuryiYlng are jwo sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jones of Raleigh and Mrs. Leta Fields of Merry Oaks; three brothers, Carl of Bear Creek, Route 1, Benny of Raleigh and Jes sie of Lake View, a V'0&f DR. ELWOOD R. BONEY KINSTON Dr. ElVood R. Boney, 56, local physician, died at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia at 12:30 a. m, Fri day after a lingering illness. A na tive of Kinston, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Boney and had practiced medicine here for about 25 years. He served with the Medical Corps during World War H for about two years. Surviv ors Include his wife; four children, of Pennsylvania; two brothers, Gordon of Wallace, and O. T. Jr., of Kinston. Funeral services were held at the Presbvterian Church here at 2 p, m. Sunday and burial followed in , Rockfish cemetery near Wallace, j MRS. EMELINE STROUD Mrs.. Emeline Stroud, 79, widow ol Lorenzo Stroud, died at the home of her son, Raymond Stroud, near Pink Hill about 3 a. m.' Sunday. Funeral services were conducted from the home of the son at 3 p. m. Monday with the Rev. M. P. Farrior, Presbyterian minister of Pink Hill, officiating. Burial was in the Stroud cemetery near Pink Hill. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jobie Tyndall and Mrs. Vora Stoner, both of Pink Hill; two sons, Raymond and Herman Stroud of Pink Hill; and one brother, Ernest Stroud of Pink Hill. Booses Visit Brother Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rouse were in Kinston on business Monday. They spent Tuesday in Durham and spent Thursday night with Mrs. Rouse's brother, William Boyette who is-on the sick list. v x:i ;ji Q-u - liie Lc;:Is Ixz&Xkiizy JVS'fo, Victory Over FoyciiavIIIp In lan:i The Tigers' big full back. Hughie Lewis has been . doing some fine running all season but he chose, the non-conference game against Tay etteville's junior varsity to really go all out and hang up record at Warsaw High School for one play er's gain in one game. Hughie ran for 34 yards and a T. D., tor 20 yards and a T. Dw f or only 5 yards on rush, and then intercepted a Fay, etteville pass and ran 6ft yards for a T. D. So he ran a total of 115 yards, and scored 3 T. D.'s the first A times he had his hands on the ball. Lewis had a total for the night of 171 yards in 13 trys for a 14.4 av erage per try and he also made 3 first downs and completed 1 pass in I attempt for a conversion to go with his 3 T. D.'s. Charles Braswell had his best night of the season in rushing also as he gained a net of 42 yards in 11 trys for an average I of 3.8 yards per try, completed S of 5 passes for 29 yards, scored 1 T. u and made 1 conversion and also made 2 first downs by running. In cluded in Braswell's rushngl aver age were 4 punt returns of 9, 8, 1! and 6 yards. W. C. Tew, who playf R. E. tor the Tigers had a very gooc night also as he caught 1 pass for a conversion and caught 2 other pass es for 12 and 17 yards as well as playing a fine game on defense. The Tigers found a new and pleasant surprise in the running of halt back Jimmy Whaley who had not played but very little on offense I before this game as he ran for 49 yards in 10 trys for an average of 4.9 yards per try. Outstanding on defense for the Tigers in this game was L. G. George West, R. T. Wayne Davis and defensive half back Ben ny Hobbs but. all the Warsaw line played a terrific game to hold the hard running backs of Fayetteville. The Tigers outgained Fayetteville by 299 yards to 141 by rushing al though the first downs were even at 7 each with Fayetteville picking up 3 of their 1st downs by passing. The opponents completed only 5 of 15 passing attempts and had 2 pass es intercepted while the Tigers Highlights (Continued From Front) the highlights of the day. In 1954 What! From all reports the Warsaw American Legion has planned a wonderful program, and are expecting a large crowd. How ever it is to be called "Veterans Day" rather than "Armistice Day" from now on. completed 3 of 6 passes and did not, have , any Intercepted. The Warsaw' bench was cleared in the 4th quarter as Coaches Bill Taylor and Dick Kaleel chose to give their reserves and younger players' some experience rather than run up the score which was 26 to 6 when the game ended and the Fayetteville x. Dwas scored against almost a com plete Junior Varsity team for War saw. 'i'-:y:-:v::;-""r: (Continued Frem Front) the writer took a trip Richmond and. the further north we drove the prettier the landscape. The apple trees in Byrd - Park, , : Richmond, were a site to behold. You" Just wanted to park your car and stroll through the woods. ('' . New Topsail Again i Nature vented its wrath against property i owners at New. Topsail Beach again this week when a tor lado or ' water ' spout struck. The oof was torn from the soda shop' s insurance adjusters from Hazel vere inside. There was no doubt but this was wind and not water damage, it was reported. The new steel pier at Surf City shook and shuttered but it withstood the force. Election Observation Now that the Democrats have won control -of the House of Represen tatives and possible the Senate and President Eisenhower is consider ing consulting their . wishes, the South thinks the President should unpack the Supreme Court Quoted "Observe the turtle; he progress es only when his neck is out." Local Boy The Founder Day edition of the North Carolina State College News is off the press1 and the picture of a local boy adorns the cover. Brin son Vestal, son of Mr. and Mrs. El lis Vestal of Kenansville, freshman at State, is pictured with Mr. Sam Young, Raleigh businessman. Vestal was picked from a class of over 1400 to represent them on the cov er. Mr. Young entered State College in 1889. The class enrollment is ov er 26 times as large this year as when Mr. Young entered. Theatre Closed . Joe Qulnn states that. Capital Theatre in Kenansville will not op erate next week. 1 1 i i... : "i.he iiaron taptsnt. church -. of Chinquapin, will hold its fall re vival beginning Monday, November 8lh, and continuing each night through Sunday night, November 14th. This includes a Saturday night and a Sunday morning service. . Each service wjll begin at 7:30 P. The guest preacher for the meet ing will be Rev. R. E. Owens, pas tor of CentervUIa and Red Bud Baptist churches near Louisburg, N. C. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and is attending the South eastern Baptist Theological Semln- JUST RECEIVED V CARLOADS 5-V-CR1MP r and , ROLL COATED TIN ROOFING ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING BRICK RIDING iW I TREATED AND Poles t j. : t. C rsiis Is an t . ' : I rkiit consecrated man. 1 j t i n i be uplifting to ail. -1 mu4c will be given by both the a ?ult and junior choirs. 1 a. Fre,' James is the choir dl- J rector and organist of the' church. Mrs. Owens, wife of the guest min ister, will sing during the week. In ; addition, a nursery will be provld-. ed for the convenience of parents ; with children up through three - years of. age. Mrs. Nancy Raynor and Mrs. Malcora Brlnkley' will have charge of the nursery. i The church and Its pastor, ' M. Vahn MurreU, extend a cordial in vitation to all to attend this week Of special services. , s ' ' i i b (I fl fJMS TOBACCO BED Gas ft
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
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