Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 9, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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12 . T5 I ' r ir - ' . rff- aJ " . ..'.,...-., .- '. No. of azuLmg ulaville citizens, fa a buss Ing, rlhave asked Caa North Uaa Board "Of Health engfn , to conduct urvey .of the n of Beulavllla to , determine . cost of Installing the town's erage system. " " '" fc"v 5yor Gordon Muldrow said tff r that It will be several weeks -e the results, of 'the survey , known. When the engineer' k if eompkted, another meet ; of tte. town'a citlzenj ulU be 4 to daterAJa If they want float a bond o inatall the sew Te,.H, ,!. -::V.:-,;'i i,,,,, ...nely-jilM per cent of (he bua :m and reddenta In BeuUrlUe , aepUc tanka for. aewerage j ayatenfa. iSayor Muldrow 1 the need, tor city aewerage em la . acuta ainoe : the aoll imd Beubv!!' la tf the type h will na drain eaally. In t weather, the aeptlc tanka do work property tnrougout the omunUr.. V (. ?; .. ' - &k-i I Rose lip Revival Much preparation baa preceded e Revival at Boaa Bill Metho. 3t Church which beglna Sunday, pril 12tJt ' Meetlnga have been oducted In bomea for the past ,ur weeks. ' ' l' 4. ? 4 :.v C. DUNN Rev. M. C: Dunn 6i tfrinlty Chu-i rch, Wilmington 'will be the guest minister and Bey., A... F tcClung f Wallace ttfll direct tne music, Dunn will bring ahorfc'measBge ,'or the childrei :;'t eadt aervtee. ' ind dynamic . etmona.-for ' an thn oeopft,' His Gospel Message r Is Scriptural,- clear - and convinng. )v : Sermon ! Themoat f . Sunday Bvenning: ..f'lav Christ IMequate?'v:r-J7rj,:-'' -' : Monday Evening! ''The Romance M Kvaneellsm'1'-?-? 1 Tuesday Evening: "First Hand (ji oecona Itena ncum ; . . Wednesday' 'Evening: "A wve 1st Will Not. Let. US' Go Thursday Byinlng:, "Cement- Of lfe. ; -.'.f ijrfaP V" j WdayVV Evening: 'Can God Count Oa youT" it :Jv " , '.UMEXXVI, Dr. Cl:rk Opens Office Iri.Kenansville ifyrdiiiWilllracfice Dr. N. Edwin Clark .announces Gfte' opening of ,M,' offlfif'-fflf the tuauujB .or VPMmcy m jvUle, : Saturday, AprU, 11, Office hour w'iU be , Wednesday. 9:00 A. ,M. - B:0O pr-M. ' and . Saturday' 9:00 A. M. j.5:30 p M. His office wU , be located befVeeii Dr. Gooding's .office 1 "and The i Duplin Office Si . V:':'Ci x i. .,2 i1vv:cil- te. N. r jwln Clark A native of Fayettevllle, ,N. C, r. C k a - "jated from Sev- 'y-lirst Kii-h School (Cumbre- id Corint), Tie University of rth Carolina, , and the Southern , 9 of Optometry In Memphis Eeuthern C61- ' -r tt Un 14 Citiz ens umsiaeniifx Sewerage System Soon "We could correct aome of thla oy laying lle all oveTSeulavUle," Muldrow aald, "but if w on aec our way clear to put In city aew- er iyBiem, xnen It will be to. our aavamage."f ,.;.;;,,.f-, -. ' C. B, Brown, as engineer with the state Board of Health, Ka lelgh, and Jo Coatln. , Dunlin County Sanltariaa, wer preaent at xm meeting and explained the need tor a city aewer ayatem and the vahie it would be to the town In many reepecta; Vv-v.-' . -; No eatlmate of coat for th In atalUtlon of ayatem ; ha ; been nude. Muldrow aald the town doea not. have the, money with which to undertake auch a project. Tfcere fore, ; the financing will have to come through the aale of bonda. TM b what wlQ be determined at the next maaa meeting. Too, there la a possibility that town re Hdenta will have to pay a aewer fee 4o keep up the ayatem and to help pay off the Indebtednesa. To Begin Sunday Mr. McOung will lead the con gregation, the adult and children' choirs In singing.' Special musical selections by both choirs will be beard;: with both choirs and the '; BJtv:. X' sr . moclung ,4 congregation ; singing the i- great hymns. During the week, a pro gram of Visitation Evangelism, will b jamed on in connection with the meeting. The publl: is cordi ally Invited. "The Spirit and the brld say Come". i , . Provision is made for nursery children up tp 3 years. In preparation for the services, a 14 hour Prayer Vigil will be held at the Church April 11th,, begin ning at 7 P, M. and closing at the opening of the Church School Sun- dar mornlna'. . The pastor wlU preach ' at the morning ferviqe .and 1 the' guest minister and aong leader will start with the. Sunday evening service. Services will be at 8 o'clock each evening thru the week. Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor announ ced. , o Carolina Optometrlc Society, and the Student Branch of the Illumi nating Engineering Society. i ! Dr: Clark la a member of the University of North Carolina Alumni Association. The North Carolina '"Optometrlc Society, and the American-Optometric Assocla tion ' . .; '. . - ..'.''? He ii a Deacon in the MasPher son Presbyterian Church in Eay etteviDe. Dr. Clark ia single, and makes bis home with his parent lm Favettevllle: where he also mamtaina an office.;' -v:'y ames Town A: 'Vf,". .3. i;cr1ayVoJe ' Gordon Muldrow baa been nom inated by the Beulavtlle Demo cratic Convention, held In the school auditorium, for the office of Mayor of Beulavllle. The elec tion will be on Tueaday.May . He has not jopposinon. Aldermen who were nominated tnr m. election at the mase meet ing are: Herman Faul Bolln. Bill Carroll. Eugene Ixum and Andrew Jackson, " ' ; The mayor and all aldermen are biennb"!a, .- - '- , ' j4'.rui:-on i eijected. X ; KKNANSVILLE, NOSTII CAROLINA, THURSDAY APRIL 9, 1959 J. K. Booster Club ' i-t v ..... . Executive Meet Offlcera and Board of Directors of J. K. Boosters Club will meet at James Kenan Sigh School, next Wednesday night tt p.jn. . . All oficeri and directors are urged to' bp present s-i ij.t ' excess, are: President; . am Godwin; three Vice ' Presidents. Paul Brltt, George Penney and Joe Rouse; Secretary, Joe Cbatln and Treasurer, J. p. Harmon. .,:'.. t, Board of Dtractora are, Amos Brlnson, Albert Pope and Lott Kor negay.A-.. . . . , ... IIAY JURORS . Jurors drawn tor the May term of General County Court are u xoiiowa:. Jurors General County Court Duplin May, I860 : idsel C'-Skolar; Vay'den Matthewa, H. T. Brlnson, J. . Parker, Gar land Alphin, Leonard Guy, Willie Brock, Fletcher ' Johnson, William H. James, L. C. Sholar, Jr.. Wr H. Farrlor; W. M. f McLean, W. M. .Everton,iLWllbur " Sutton. Frank Somers, Mack Summerlln, Russell UnderhllL James W Thomas, W. F. Anderson, J, Riley Dall,, George P. Smith, Lyowood E. Jones. IN KENANSVILLE Wamaw Bank Has Night Depository - Wascamaw Bank and Trust Com pany ot Kenansyille Is offering its customers a- new service, a modern night, depository., f,, . . ' 9Hennsrjyej is being Instil-. thla" week,. and- iSt be reSfly for operation by Monday April t$. f new eouspmenvt was uui as Mosler flare Company of Hamilton, Ohio. v - ' Cfafs Bed Cross Report Harry PhiUlfj County , Chair man of the Duplin County Chap ter of the American Red Cross has given the following progress report: ' ' . v' B. F. Grady $147.80; Cabin $21.48 Calypso $116.84: KenansvlUe $223.. 03: Magnolia $65.65 Potters Hill $76.0; Rose Hill $107.35; Wallace $512.96; Negro .Division $122J1. Total $1393.50. , , Several communities have not yet reported. ' . BAND PROGRESSING The committee for the Warsaw, Kenansville, Magnolia and James Kenan band la still working very hard. A band instructor has been contacted, and the. future .'looks bright for the community band. The Duplin Times wilj keep the public. Informed " when any- new developments take place. Attend Seminar At Meredith y Mrs.'!. V. Vestal of KenansvlUe; Mesdamea John -.C. Cooper,' .. Jr, Robert E. Ward, Jr.; and George P. Matthewa of Rose Hill ; and Mrs. N. T. Pickett of MagnoHa at tended the seventeenth Annual Alu mnae Seminar at Merecuth vol lege in Raleigh on Saturday. The workshop classes , on the subject of . 'Education." were taught by three faculty membera from the department "of education, Dr. David. R. Bvely, Professor ,?Llla Bell and Professor Harry K. Dod- sett-"; tW ; . V Nones' Association . f : District No. 14, North Carolina State Tt Nurses, Asociation, will meet -at Clinton, N. -Nurses' Residence on Tuesday, April 14, 1959 at 7:30 P: M- The program Will be "Nurse-Patient ; Relation bip 'V w ;;: j-i t"WtEAKS ARMS '-' ;. i Mrs. S. K. Hodges of Kenansville R, F. D. bad the misfortune last week of falling In her home.' She broke one arm. and fractured the other arm,) and fractured a verte brae in her back. She la a patient In Duplin General Hospital. ' Vf; CITIZENS COMM. MEET . The- DupBn 'County Citizens Committee will meet tonight (Thurdsay) to ,. study the School Curriculum. The meeting will be held In the Superintendent's office at 9 00 P. M, I. J. Sandlln, Jr. will preside, and t' e s"'t''y of the Ele mentary and 1 ' "! C -.tl Currl- cl.. .4 'v ;:i i i - Coy Scout CourtOf Honor Held lri J Warsaw Tuesday IIight-52 Doys Awarded ' The Duplin District Court of Honor was held in the Warsaw Baptist Church on Tuesday even ing at T.30 P. M. . " Robert Herring of Rose Hill, ad vancement chairman,- presided, and each troop In the county was recognized at the meeting, y , The fv foUowfec " ' badges were awarded: . ,'.''.''.,. , .Ci Troop Waraaw ' . Merit Badges;". - -t;.v Fred Batrs Canoeing V Jimmy Boyette Camping. Pub lic Health ' v',-' ' Troop- 8 " WaQaoe . Stan .: : " Edward Hawea Julian Hawea George: McOlll nd OasK - . . -'V-' . Roy Hinea, Paul ' Holland, Jr. Jimmy Sailings, Donnie Hardiaon. Francis Wooten, ; Charles Turner, Joe Sikes, Stephen Wood, Ronnie Stott, J. I Nichols. Mike ZlbeHn, allforsl Butler, Jolaanle PowelL Merit Badges: y: ' ' Geno Plgford ' - Fingerprinting, Scholarship Wbodtfvling, Ctb onshhj in. the Home, j .'; , r Deane Plgford - Fingerprinting, Scholarship, Woodcaivlng, Citizen ship in the Home. - Donald Whaley - Woodcarvlng, Citizenship in the Home. Grady Teachey - Public Health, Salesmanship, First Aid. p? Dave HlUiard - Camping Public health. Public speaking. Farm Home and it's planning, Reading. Elwood Howerd - Home repairs, Cooking, Fixdt A16X Sdhlolarahip. When installed, ; the - new . nwbt depository will enable the bank's customers to put their money in a sealed envelope, put their name on it and drop .the envelopa -In- the ight depository slot, Business concerns will have1 to come-to the bank and iake arrangements for the use of the night depository. When the money is dropped in the depository (lot, it falls Into safe Inside; the, 'bank. The safe is opened on the next morning and the deposit Is credited to the In. dividuals account . I'- Grady Student At Science Fair Betty ' Lou Sanderson, B. F. Grady School aophmore, was a. mong the top five winners In the field of .biological sciences at the Souheastern District Science Fair at Wilmington College, Wil mington, Saturday. . She is now eligible to compete in the State Science Fair to'b to the Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, April 17 and IS. Too she will compete with other dig trict winners ior a scholarship at Wilmington College. Miss Sanderson's project dealt with he comparison of ' animal hearts, 'i ' ' - Other students from B. F. Gra dy receiving, certificates of par. ticipationt were Sandra Herring and Faye Komegay. Accompanying the students to the fair. were Miss Mary Anna Grady, science : teacher, Sallie Ruth. Smnmerlin and Marlene Taylor. , 'i Vj' i '! ' 1 District Comm. couts The members of the Duplin Committee, Boy Scouts of Ame rica, will meet at Ahe Kenans ville Cafe at 7. -QO pjn. on Thurs day, April 9. The group ia oom posed of a. representative from eadb organization in the county which sponsors Scouting units, plus several members at large. Paul Ingram of Kenansyille te Sdstirct Chairman. He will pre side at this meeting, s'1 . -v ' Serving as chairman of ope rating committee of the Dis trict Committee are: Robert Her ring, Rose Hill Advancement; Milford Quinn, "Warsaw Fin ance; Latham Wiggins Albert son, Camping and Activities; J raes Strickland, Calypso Or ganization and Extension; Dr. J S. Elair, WaV IIm"H ' a' -.y; Z."V. i. : ' avie Leaijr Xtti:. . , Shelton Browder ?- Scholarship. Henry Campbell Poultry rais ing, Scholarship. - - Ed Hawea - Public Health, Read ing. ''. ' - .; Julian Hawea Public Health. Chuck Bflnkley - PubUc health. Joey' Monroe Scholarship. Ricky Harper . Personal, fitness, Camping..." ' ; ' " i - Dan Tlllett . Poultry keeping. Home repairs," Reading. Public health. - - . Bryan Xornegay . Public bealtn. Charles B. WUlIard PubUc health. " i . Warren Zfbelin - Public health. GeoryeMcGlU - Public health. ' David Pope - Scholarship. Sandy Sandlfer - Scholarship. Troop 45 - Rose Hill 2nd. Class: . D, J. Herring R. E. Fussell PhllUpvLongest David Hawea Billy Chestnut Allen Merritt 1st. Class: Daniel Longest Wyatt Blanchard Merit Badges: Danny Longest - Home repairs. Clayton Herring - Home repairs Troop 46 Albertson Star: -Glenn Williams Merit Badges: Glenn Williams - Corn Farming, Public . speaking, Canoeing, Beef production, First Aid. Troop 50 - Kenansville Jimmy Jackson - 2. Merit Badges. Reading -Merit Badge' 2. Citizenship in the Home 1st. Class Scout: Tommy Hubert Caroll Halt ; To Judge Mrs. Mary.; V. Bragg will be adjudicator forthia region from Mr.y-6th through May 9th, it ia announced by Mrs, W. J. Middle ton, Jr., ' chairman of the War saw Chapter of the National Gu ild of Piano Teachers. She will preside at the hearings sponsor ed by the. National Guild of Pia no Teachersv:J. , !vi.i ' ,. MRS. MART V. BRAGO About 200 judges, selected for their sympathetic approach as Well as for their musical achie vements, hear 53,000 young peo ple in 650 centers in the United States. Warsaw is one of these centers. Mrs. ' Bragg attended Alberlin Conservatory of Music and from there transferred to- Detroit Ins titute of Musical Art, where she received her Bachelor ' and Mas er of Music Degrees. She also received an Associated Degree in the American Guild of Or-1 ganiats. While attending the Am erican Conservatory in France, she' was awarded' diplomas In Piano Performance, Piano Peda gogy and Solfeggio, and studied piano with world famous artists. She is now studying with the eminent educator, Dr. Leo Pod olsky. ,; " -...-.sA .-;..'-" As a performer, Mrs. Bragg has done : considerable recital work and has toured with the Music Forum Club and appeared as so loist with the Kankakee Sym phony Orchestra. - ' At present, Mrs. Bragg is tea ching a large class of piano pu pils actively participating in the Guild 1959 Auditions. She . is also an affiliated teacher with the Sherwood .Music School in Chicago and is teaching piano' for credit in Port Huron High School and junior College, ':: For years Mrs. Bragg has ser ved as an adjudicator and is par ticularly interested in tha Irnpre- STionlstic and -- .Contemporary r Jiool of wrrUng,; on which she given many lectures. She ' a' lite rneriirwship in .the FeoaraiUoa . of -I... I SUBSCRIPTION KATES 9SM t . . OewttasvtUt easaMe (has km aa c . u ; i l j i; i 'iucrtO.didy '" ' ' ' '' . i ' Holland Gives Cotton Choice Results A' final report of the number of cotton farmers choosing to plant within their regular cotton allot ment shows that only a handful of farmers to thla state, or in the na tion, bad any desire to exceed their regular .cotton allotment with the reduced price support level. According to Otha Lea Holland, Chairman of the ASC State Com mittee only 6.1 percent of the farms in this state chose, to exceed their regular allotment by up to 40 percent. These farmers as a re sult of the increased cotton allot ment will have their support rate reduced by 15 percent of- parity. The percentage of farmers in this state who chose the larger allot ment la only slightly smaller than the percent of farmers throughout the nation who made the same choice. For the nation 7J percent of the farms chose the large allot ment. New Barber Shop Opens In Warsaw B. F. Hobbs is opening a new barber shop in Warsaw on Friday April 10. His shop, located on Railroad street between Turners Jewelry and Duplin Supply Com pany, is to be a very modern and up-to-date shop with all new equipment and two barbers to ser ve .the public. Hobbs ran a barber shop from 1937 through 1952 when he went into T. V. sales and service for five years and since then has been in T. V. work in Jacksonville, N. C. Hobbs states that he Is very happy to be back home and in business In Warsaw. The,-following Marriage Licen ses ; were ; Issued by Mrs. Christ tinVvV WiUiams, Register of Deeds? Of Duplin County, during the - month of March, 1959:, ' Thurman Baysden, Rt. 3, Ja cksonville - Bet Howard Sader son, At. 8, Jacksonville.. ' . Jimmy Wesley Rivenbark, Wil mington - Penelope Rivenbark, Burgaw. , Andrew Winfield Coston, Wil mington - Nadine Futral, Richl ands. John Richard Peneseau, Shir ley, Mass. - Julian Ann Leggett, Wallace. Edgar Milton Gooding, Trenton i. i Patients At Duplin General Hospital Warsaw: : Mary Lou Rivenbark Nancy Carol Whitman Edna A Hodges . 'Walter Leroy Taylor Mary Yvonne Sykes Edgar Allen Sykes Barney D. Grady Dr. J. W. Straughan Marietta Smith Frazier. Beulaville: Baby Girl Albertson Robert Wayne Buckman Preston Williams Margie Sumner Mercer Jerlene Collins Parker Baby Boy Parker Magnolia: John David Lockamy Cleon Hill Lanier Pink Hill: Riley Roe Raynor Virginia Ruth Sutton. Albertson: Alvin Kornegay Vendetta W. Sanderson Maudie Lee Whitfield Bowden: Edith Lenise Lane Turkey: Calvin Levi Swinson Chancey Melvin Howard Rose Hill: Johnnie Belvin McCray Teachey ; George Raeford Hardison Esther Farrior Boney Edna Green Johnson Wallace: Mertie Mae Henderson Gerald Craft Myrtle Alison Maready Lucille Williams J Thomas Nicholson Brown . George Thomas ( : Kenansville: v , Walter Kenan . . t v Carl Edward Pate William Sawyer f, '; William David Grady . Klnaton: s-, - - , Josephine Catherinf Wilmot v Chinquapin: Pmana- Sua Hacher - - l.ka tactoB 'TT .mes leer faa Daptta and It. 04 $M MWb If. O. i a u i ll x u u u i On the basis of acreage however Holland aald, about twice as much acreage will be represented In the Choice "B group for the nation than for North Carolina. Based "on acreage in thla state farmers con trolling 6.4 per cent of the acreage allotment chose choice "B" while throughout the nation farmers controlling 15.6 percent of the al lotted acreage chose choice "B This. Holland said, la an indica tion that the large farms through out the nation seem to be more Inclined to select the choice "B with the larger allotment and the lower price support rate. Nationwide the acreage planted for cotton in 1959 as a result of farmers selecting choice 'B' will be a million acres greater than It would otherwise have been. The national cotton allotment, accord ing to Holland waa originally slightly over 16 million acres. This allotment, because of the choice made by 7.2 percent of the nation's farmers, will be in exoesa of 17 million acres. National F. H. A. By Faye Kornegay' April 5-11 is National F. H. A. Week. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for students studying hmemaktng in the high schools of the Unoted States and Territories. It's 500,000 members carry on ohapter and individual activities which help them to: promote good home and family living; develop creative leadership in home and community life; gain understand ing of neighbors at home and albroad; develop their individual abilities; and to further Interest - Eugenia Fofdhata Reaves, Tre nton. Amos Calvin Basden, Rt. 2, Beulaville - Doris Lee Boyette, R. I, Pink Hill. . (eontinaed eat back) Magnolia Lions Broom Sale The. Magnolia Lions Club will hold a sale of brooms, regular and whlsh, and als0 of plastic door mats, from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. on Wednesday, April 15, 1959. This sale is being held to aid blind people in North Carolina through the sale of these items which were made by blind persons working in North Carolina. A door to door sale will be held and we urge our neighbors to help in making this sale a success. Help the blind to help themselves." TIMES -:- -:- -:- Charles Swinson, a senior at North Duplin and the number one receiver for the Rebels has had a very outstanding career at the upper Duplin school. Last year Swinson batted .443 for the season and is presently hitting over .500. Swinson has had a lot to do with the fine showing of Gran tham with his fine catching. He a- Vi- f ' ; iT- CKABLES 8WIK80II' i i ... .... , .,.-.'.,''. is In my opinion a very kfine receiver and is a "take charge" guy . on he iield. Charles, a ft' IV. 187 pounder looks eal good down behind the plat and very JwwtoiiJ ,wiAli i' rtleki Ha sayi Ut 1 r i continue ariUt L C.. Um ttd PRICE TEN CENT uurir iuui . v - - . J Prolonged high water baa de layed the removal of snags and similar debris from the Northeast Cape Fear River but with reason able iUck the lob should be finish ed by late June. So far, according to Isaac T. Reynolds, superintendent for the Corps of Engineers propect, about 10 miles of the river baa been cleared of trees, logs and atumps. About 23 miles of the M-mUe stretch which extends from near Croom's bridge to HaUaville bridge. Superintendent Reynolds advises a land crew with tractor Js work ing downstream from Hallsvllle bridge while the Northeast work boat Is working upstream. Except for key men, both crews are local men hired for the duratin ot the lob. "Landownes have been excep tionally cooperative."' Reynolds re ports, "and in no instance has any one failed to help out when wo needed assistance." He said the river was seriously clogged with various kinds of tree obstructions but, once the Job is finished, water flow and drainage will be much better. Week April 5-11 in home economics. Among the 4,000 attending the annual State Convention of the North Carolina Association of the Future Homemakers of America in Raleigh on Saturday April 4, were fifteen delegates from the B. F. Grady Chapter. They were: Gail Grady, Janice Holt, Alice Faye Smith. Linda Jones, Karhe line Dunn, Judy Kornegay, Judith Patterson, Lu Jean Harper, June Ann Smith, Linda Lou Smith, Carolyn Outlaw, Nell Garner, Betty Lou Waters, Nellie 'Waters, and Joyce Harper. Carolyn Outlaw and Linda Lou Smith were among-:the 180 who re ceived the state homemakers de gree. Accompaning the group were: Mrs. John C. Smith, .chapter mot her, Mrs. Dunn Smith, chapter grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Varner Garner, and Miss Thelma Dilday, chapter advisor. Recently elected officers of the B. F. Grady Chapter 0f Future Homemakers of America to serve the 1959-60 school term are: Pre sident - Alice Faye Smith, Vice President - Lu Jean Harper, Sec retary - Janice Holt, Treasurer -Gail Grady, Reporter Geri Wig gins, Parliamentarian - Ruth Ann Rhodes, Historian - Carolyn Grady, Pianist - Nellie Waters, Song Leader - Judy Kornegay, Degrees of Achievement - Joan Smith, Projects Chairman - Blythe BeU, Recreation Chairmen - Bar bara Smith, and Judy Alphin Hospitality Chairman - Owen Bis hop. . SPORTS By Joe Cost in Swinson live fairly close to each oher and have been battery ma tes since early childhood. "Bud" Grantham shines No rth Duplin. L. J. Grantham, a big six foot two right-hander for the Rebels of Coach Richard Kaleel, pitched a perfect game against the Panthers of Beulavile last Friday afternon at Grublis Field. "Bud" Grantham shines tar K j- "I'., ,V" "BCD" GRANTHAM by his teammates faced 21 bar ters land, struck out 15 of the t to ; gain his : fourth consecutive victory against no losses for Ahe season. In" the opener against . atrbng Class AA Clirtn bark Horses, Grantham pitched bis- first of two no-hitters this . (oaartnuod m back) 'A I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 9, 1959, edition 1
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