BUT LOSE OUT IN,
mm
GAMES
GAMES
---•
The Coastal Tournament started
Monday night in Ayd«. with the!
Parmville girls playing Robersonville
/ * girls.
The Farmville girls took a slow bat
sure lead in the first quarter with a
_ score of 11-3. 'But the Robersonville
team fought hard for the ball and
brought the score op to 18-13 and by
half time had the lead 26-23.
Hie Lady Devils were determined
not to let the points ring against
them and crept close behind, finally
Edna Wooten tied the score with a
free shot followed by a field goal by
Tla Wooten. By the end of the third
quarter. Parmville lead 36-30. From
then on the Lady Devils controlled
the ball and won the game 61-42.
>V Winner’s high scorns: Edna Woot
en 30, tUfc Wooten 16. ^Defensive
leaders: Phoebe Webb and Gertrude
Smith.
Loser’s high scorers: Janice Whit
field 18, Patsy Roberson 12, and
Joyce Whitfield 12. Defensive lead
ers; Sarah Smith and Jo Ann Warren.
Chariie,Fitzgerald scored 26 points
to lead the the Red. Devils to. an easy
68-48 victory over South Edgecombe
in the first game of the Boy’s Divi
sion of the Coastal Athletic Confer
ence tournament.
South Edgecombe took an early
lead with field goad by Brooks
Webb. Charlie Fitzgerald Constantly
broke through, the South Edgecombe
defense to score on layups or long
shots from the floor. At the end of
the first quarter Farmville lead 18-11.
With three minute#,to go in the
third quarter Farmville wae leading
by V points. But three quick field
goals by Fitigerald brought the
score to 48-87 at the end of the third
quarter for Farmville. '
In the final quarter the Farmville
team put the baskets in fast and
scored 20 points while South'Edge
combe scored only nine. The Red
Devils won 68,-58 in a decisive victory.
Winner’s high scorers: Charlie
Fitzgerald 26, Marvin Tugwell 28.
Defensive leaders: Jack Allen and
Bert Warren.
Loser’S' high' scorers: John Felton
15, Brooks Drake 10. Defensive lead
er: Brooks Drake.
Farmville vk Robersonville
(Girl’s Game)
Farmville PF FT FG TI
Ila Wooten .. 1 2 ' 7 1(
Edna Wooten. ...... 2 2 14 3C
Emily Cannon . 0
Gertrude Smith . 3
Phoebe Webb ...... 3
Mary Oakley ..2
Clara Flanagan. 1
Grey Heath .. 1
0 (
0 C
(
(Bo;
l SJouth
y’s Gan
Game)
FG FT PF TJ
2, 0 11
Farmville
Jack Allen .
Increase Your Crop Yield and Quality
through
SOIL FUMIGATION
with v /
SOILFUME 40
(an Ethylene Dibromide product)
full coverage on light soils, takes 15 gallons to an acre. Kill
nematodes (root knot, etc.) and certain soil insects affecting
—TOBACCO, PEANUTS, COTTON, SWEET POTATOES
and other vegetables. * 9
i
WANTED—Ford, Ferguson, agd other implement lift
type tractor owner's in every community, anywhere, to
serve yourself and your neighbor. Soil fumigating is not as
difficult to do as you may think—by my method.
Necessary tractor FUMIGATION EQUIPMENT and
SOILFUME 40 in stock
Visit or Call v_
L. N. JAMES, Distributor
' " operator of v ' ■ -
CAROLINA PLANT FARMS
Bethel, Pitt County, N. C. Phone 3$01«*;
• *■-' w 3
...
- AAA*. A*. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAA
.. 18 1 »
jVyd« outclassed the Farmville
Devils during the fint quarter
to have an impressive seven point
lead. By the. end of Hie quarter
Ayden lead 11-4. '
Altar three minutes had elapsed in
the second quarter Marvin TqgweU
scored Farmville’a second field goal
of thegame. The score at this time
was Ayden 27, farmville 7. Ayden
scored 20 points during the second
quarter while Farmville could only
scope 12. Half 4ime score was 81-18.
Both teams played on even terms
during the' third quarter and Farm
ville brought their score up to 28
hut Ayden had 40. Jack Allen fpuled
out with four minutes, remaining in
the game* His ability for getting re
bounds was missed. The final score
was Ayden 58, Farmville 37. Ayden
boys will be in the finals because of
this victory.
Winner’s high scorer: Mac White
hurst 20. Defensive leaders: Hal Ed
I wards and Curtis Dennis.
Farmville’s high .scorer: Marvin
Tugwell 21. Defensive leader; Bert
Warren. -.
Farmville vs. Ayden
(Boy’s Game)
Farmville . FG FT PF TI
Jack Allen
David Hobgood . 0
Marvin Tugwell ........ 9
Charlie Fitsgerald .... 1
Bert Warren. .2
Hump Allen —..... 0
Teddy Allen __.... 0
Paschall Barrett ........ 0
2
0
0
2
0
8
1
21
4
4
0
£
f,
FARMVILLE WINS- '
- OVER SOUTH EDGECOMBI
Farmville’s Red Devils won vic
tories m both games of a Coastal
Conference twin bHl' with Souti
Edgecoimbe last,Friday night, win
ning the hoys game 69-89, and taking
the girls game 57-51.
Charlie Fitzgerald rang 22 points
for high scorer, followed by Marvir
Tugwett with 16 points. David Hub
good was the defensive star for the
winners. < /•*.
Luke Lewis led South Edgecombe
with 14 points, while Brooks Drake
'was close behind with 13. Maynarc
Abrams was the defensive star foi
the losers.
The Lady Red Devils started shin
ing during the'second quarter to take
the conference game. High scorers
for Farmville were Emily Cannot
with 23 points, and Edna Wooten witt
21. Defensive leaden were Grej
Health and Clara Flanagan.
High scorers for tile losing teair
were Ann Webb and Dot Jones
both with 19 points. Sue Lilly, Susar
Strickland and Marjorie Wooten wen
■k
Hurricane
Imported
RATTAN PEEL
Furniture
Liaifil fluatitv'
lectric
Hot Point Refr
Featuring an open d<x»r and the spirit of the Red Cross entering
v the tamps of America, tta 1952 Red Cross campaign poster asks all
Americans to Answer the Call of humanity. It is the work of Joseph
Binder, internationally known New York poster artist.
I
toe aetenaive leaders.
This was the final conference'game
for both teams before the Coastal
Conference Tournament.
Line-ups:
Boys’ Game
Farmville PF FT FG TP
Paschall Barrett . 0 0 0 0
Marvin Titgwell .8 10 16
Bert Warren.1 3 0 2
Charlie Fitzgerald. 9 1 4 22
David Hobgood ............ 4 1 '1 3
Jack Allen ..- 4 $ 19
Hump Allen . 2 10 4
Ted Allen . 0 1 0 0
Sigbe Dilda .. 2 0 1 5
Jimmy Allen . 11 0 2
Tiny Hathaway . 0 0 0 0
Douglas Norville -. 0 0 0 0
Bitip S. .... 0 0 0 0
Score by period®:.
Farmville .—....... 17 22 16 14—69
South Edgecombe .... 14 5 8 12—39
Telephone Company
In New Building
R. L. Spivey, local manager for the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company, announces that the com
pany has moved.its business offices
from East Wilson street into the
landsome- new telephone building in
the 200-block of West Wilson street,
adjacent to the home of Mrs. W. M.
Willi*. .
No mechanical equipment will be
installed in the new structure until
September, when additional equip
ment is scheduled for delivery. At
that time, ill of the company’s local
activities will be housed in the new
home< '■
Spivey aso states that the installa
tion of new equipment will mean a
wholesale juggling and Revision of
telephone numbers. The modem sy
stem slated for delivery next fall will
completely revise the present, num
bering system, but will have a dis
tinct advantage in that customers
may retain the new number assigned
them, no matter how many times they
move, or into what section of town
they move.
ducted in Raleigh, left Mon
basic training at Pawns Is
JOINS MARINES
Bobby Brock and Ernest Morgan re
cently volunteered for service in the
Unite*} States Marine Corps, and after
being induct
day **•
land,
TIME CHANGE IN WORLD 1
0,F PRAYER SERVICE
Due to the death of Mrs. C. Hubert
Joyner and the funeral arrangements
for her the Council of Church Women
have changed the World Day of Pray
er Service meeting time from 3:30 to
4:30. .
ASSUMES POSITION HERE
✓
C. W. (Tex) Pettigrew arrived Sun
day to take -over his duties on the
staff of the Farmyille Funeral Home.
He is staying* in the home of Mrs. T.
E. Joyner, Sr., until he moves his
family here.
When You Give
Through The Red Cross
*You are there to aid the victims of
disaster and help them back to nor
mal" Hying.
^You are there to provide life-giving
blood for a' . wounded soldier, a
mother hr childbirth, an injured
workman. „
•You are there' to help servicemen,
and their families, when they are
faced with anxieties.' /
♦You are there to bring new hbpe and
comfort to bedridden war veterans.
•You are there to train countless-} *
thousands in skills to protect their
unurcnes Have
World Day Of
Prayer Service
The local' churches will join in
Wo^Jd Day of Prayer Services with
churches in 104 other countries about
the World, today. The services will
be held in the Presbyterian Church at
3:30. Rev. Z. B. T. Cox will be the
principal speaker and all churches
will have a participant in the pro
gram.
This World Day of Pfpyer is the
65th Prayer Day to be observed by
Christian churches all over the
world, and the 26th observance to bo
sponsored by the ' United Church
Women, a general department of the
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the United States.
RETURN TO PITT COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allred of
Washington, D. C„ will make their
home in Greenville soon. Mr. Allred
has accepted a position there.
The Allred’s arrived in Farmville
th.e past week end and are staying
with Mrs. Allred’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. 3..Tyson. ?- *
There’s nothing like having a heme
of your own. Start Skiving now for
that purpose. Don’t expect-to bor
row all it takes.' Farmville Building
& Loan Association.
ion. Mr*. Johnny Murphrey gave
La &.|L fhoift aa n
. ** w^»veeavna*a ™
opic, "The Hour I* Come To Seek
nd Serve.” j :
Members taking part oh the phs
rrara #e*e: Mrs. Jack Parker, Mm
r. T. Bundy, Mrs. C. T. Westbrook
nd Mm Harvey Alien.
Poliowing the benediction the hos
es* served homemade cake, potato
hips, toasted gleans, pickles and
' £ REVIVAL MEETING . . ^
• Revival service* will begin at the
)hurejt of God Seventh Day «n North
jveen street, Sunder, March 16 and
rill continue for a week. The ser
vices are scheduled for 7:80 each even
Of* - •
Elders Melvin Brann of Scotland
'leek, W. H. Olson of Washington, D.
X, and Lowell Padgett of Greenville
vill conduct the meetings.
SERVICES SUNDAY NIGHT
A special aervice will be held at
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH NOTICE
‘
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Sunday morning at
the 11 o’eloek hour.
given his A3, degree at thateoUege
in 194fl.-Bp received his M3, frqm
East Carolina College in 1961.
Prior to faking the Wabtonburg
position Mr. Hood taught in the
Swanauarter school 2 years and serv
ed ^principal 5* year,, fluring
World War II he was attached to the
Army Air Force and saved as a
navigator of a B-17 over England;
was an instructor at Westover Field,
Mass.,' and when he received his
orders separating him froril the ser
vice he was in ' Walteihoro, S. C.,
where the army had planned to con
struct a radar navigation school. -
The Hood family, Mr. and Mrs.,
Barbara, Betty Jo and Thomas Allen,
Jr., will move'from Swanquarters to
WalstSnburg this week end.
GIRL SCOUTS WILL PRESENT
P.T.A. PROGRAM THURSDAY
All four troops of .the local Girl
Scout organization and Brownie
Scouts ' will preseht the program
Thursday night at the regular meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher Association
which wiH be held in the school audi
torium. The program will feature
skits showing the activities, the pro
jects and the goals of the group.
Notice of Solo of Personal Property
The undersigned John Hill Paylor, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Mrs, Alice N, Bail, will
on Saturday, March 8th 1952 at eleven o’clock
A.M., offer for sale to the highest bidder,
household and kitchen furniture belonging
to the late Mrs. Alice N. Dail Said sale will
•be held at the home on West Church Street}
in the Town of Farmville, North Carolina.
' - A
This the 16th day of February, 1952.
Join HHI Paylor
• Administrator,
v. Estate of Mrs. Alice N. Dail.