Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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! j Qn|||W|1 / (9CXV0W ylQ6^ Basketball Seasoi FARMVILLE vs, AYDEN In the semi-finals of the girls div! ■ion of the Coastal Tournament i Ayden, Farmville^ met Ayden Wee nesday night, February 27. Emilia Cannon broke away an made the first two baskets for Farm ville. Af^er the first four minute Farmville led 9-6. Ayden pOured i goals but Farmville still led at €h end of the first quarter 16-16. During the second, quarter Ayde pulled ahead; the teams exchange leads four different times. Sti Ayden kept the lead and by the end c the half the score was 37-32. Then Ayden broke loose and lefqi b 12 points, 64-42, at the third quart® led by'Alice Jean. Smith. The fins quarter held hope for the Farmvill team but Ayden was triumphant wit a 7/1-66 score. - The Ayden team, which made A percent of their shots, was led b Alice Jean Smith with 46 point while Katherine Bright followed wit 29. Ontstanding defensive playei were Peggy Conway and Goldi Harris. The Faftnville high scorers wei Edna Wooten with 29 points an Emilie Cannon with 18 points. Gei tude Smith and Clara Flanagan wei defensive leaders. The Farmvill girls made 560 percent of their shot Lineups: Ayden FG FT PF T Alice J. Smith .......... 20 Katherine' Bright .... 13 Wilma Stocks.. 0 Charlene Smith - 1 Betty Padley —..'0 Peggy Conway-0 Vera Thomas. 0 Sybil'Meeks .. 0 Goldie Harris .0 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 3 6 3 2 0 0 Total_ Farmville Ila Wooten ..3 Edna Wooten . 13 Emily Cannon .. 8 Phoebe Webb ,—. 0 Mary Oakley..0 Doris Oakley . 0 Gertude Smith .1.. 0 Sue Flanagan.ft Clara Flanagan . 0 34 8, 20 7 FG FG PF T .321 3- 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 - 0 4 Total. 24 7 14 J Score by periods: Ayden .. 15 22 17 22—1 F'armville . 16 16 10 13—6 FARMVILLE TEAMS MAKING GOOD SHOWING IN PITT COUNTY TOURNAMEN The Pitt County Tournament g< underway Monday night in the Eas Carolina College gymnasium. Tl Farmville boys defeated Chicod i one of th^ events. Farmville took an early lead an was never threatened as Jack Alle and Marvin Tugwell gave Famille 6-0 lead in the first two minutes. In the second period Tugwell le Farmville with an excellent offensft game ahd Charlie Fitzgerald led th defensive game. Farmville led i half-time 32-18. Both teams ran into trouble tl third quarter and had difficulty scoi ing. At the end of this period Farrc ville led 43-19. In the final quarter the tearr poured in points and everybody scoi ed. Farmville won 63-36. They wi now play Bethel Wednesday night. Lineups: Farmville FG FG PF T Charlie Fitzgerald .4 0 2 Jack Allen.3 10 Marvin Tugwell- 10 2 0 2 David Hobgood.12 1 Teddy Allen . Oil Bert Warren. 2 2 2 * Carol Allen ... Ill Paschall Barrett . 3' 0 1 Sigbe Dilda... 0 0 2 Douglas Norville . 1 0 0 Jimmy Allen. 10 0 Billy Shackleford .....^ 1 0 0 , Bobby Hathaway.0 0 - 0 Total . 27 9 10 « Dont let OUTAGE overtake yc without some means of suypoi Building A Loan Association. : ■ 90QOO<W®ODT1©/I Chieod ' FIG FG PPTPj 0»Wey ---* 1 0 5 J. T. Mills ..._.,-4 1 ' . 3 0 -_... 2 0 .-t* 2 2 mm -.... o o main . 1 0 tripp-.r...—...... 2 2 6 2 1 2 0 1 0 Total - 16 4 13 34 The Lady Red Devils were led to victory over the Bethel girls by dose teamwork Tuesday night in the Pitt County Tournament at East Carolina. The Red Devils took an early led in the first quarter and by the end of the Tialf Farmville had overtaken Bethel 26-12. During the third''quar ter. Bethel picked uputhe pace and Farmvitie led only to seven points. Farmville still held the lead at the end of the third period 37-28. Emily Cannon and Edra Wobben were fed the ball by^ lia Wooten to make 16 and 17 points respectively. Farmville won the game 41-38 and will play Winterville girls Thursday night in the semi-finals. v Defensive stars for Farmville were Phoebe Webb, Doris Oakley,- and Clara Belle Flanagan. Joyce Beverly and Isabelle Manning were .high scorers for the Bethel team with 18 and- 10 points, with Reddick, Ayers and ’White outstanding defensive players.. Lineups: Farmville . ' FG FG'PF TP Sue Flanagan . 0 Emilie Cannon ..._. 8 Edfia Wooten '. 7 Da Wooten. 4 Doris Oakley ..,0 Phoebe Webb —.0 Grey Heath _ 0 Marcia Forbes . 0 Clara" Flanagan . 0 Gertude Smith . 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 8 0 16 17 8 0 0 0 0 0 1) 0 0 0 3 Total.. 19 3 16 41 Bethel FG FGPFTP Joyce Beverly .. 8 2 1 18 Cullifer ...........—,. 0 White ...-. 0 McWhorter .A... 0 0 Manning ...:... 4 Briley .... 0 Ayers ..... Wynne .. Reddick .*.. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 Total 1? 7 12 33 THEY liy Grace S. Carraway To most people they is a personal pronoun denoting the plural of he, she or it, or men in general; but when I hear the pronoun, they, spoken, thdre immediately appears in my mind a small, group of people. Since childhood the group has consisted of the same number and the very same people; they never age, their expres sions are always'the same and for three decades they have not changed their wearing apparel. They are an all-knowing group; they know what is the proper conduct of grown-ups, babies arid dogs; whe ther the sun will- shine; how a hotjpe should be built; who goes to church;: who stays out late'; who gets< up early; the'latest style in clothes, furnishings and Louses and who will have a new ‘addition to the fainiy. The things they know are endless._ This group was formed in my mind at an early age by remarks of others about me. “They say Mr^. Jones hasf a new dress.” “They say pink will be the best color this Spring.” “Urey say Mrs. Brown’s youngest son is a littfe monster.” “They say she is a terrible housekeeper.” “They don’t expect Mr, Martin to live through the night.” “They say she never goes to church." “They say there will be a depression •next falL” I stood in fear of They. I wanted to avoid their criticism, I didn’t want them to pass judgment on me. Even though it was true, I didn’t want thelfi to say Grace was a bad littlfe girl because, even though she had been forbidden to do so, she climbed trees every time her Mother left home. I could sometimes fed their eyes on me whn I borrowed Mother’s best suits and high-heeled slippers to play dress up. The meanest decision They ever matt popular; girls in school, appeared for the recital wearing a red dotted swisa dress with blade velvet ribbon trim. I was so upset I'played one oi my first pedal numbers, with the soft pedal, all the way through. * They have helped me in one way in spite of the havoc they brought into my early life. They have helped me te understand modern art. For years 1 thought modern art atrocious. To riu it was without beauty and I saw no 'reason for its creation. Finally I at tended a lecture on modern art $hd learned that the artists who supported this ideal of creation were expressing something that 4ould not be portrayed in normalhrt styles.— ! remembered They a^td I understood what the art ists were trying to put on canvas. 1 can see my picture now—a large ey« mingled with ears of all sizes and mouths with teeth open in speech poses. This picture would express what I felt about They. u.d.c. fioncE A change has been made in th< meeting place of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, Rebecca Win bOtne Chapter. The meeting wilt-bf held in the.home of Mrs. S. G. Gard ner at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon Mrs. Mary Lewis Lang is the hostess TO i i STEW The Martboro Church will take orders for brans wicPatew to be delivered Friday, March M. Orders can be called to Mrs. Jf TV Bundy. The stew sells for $1.26 a quart and 66c a pint. BETHLEHEM W.S.C.S. MEETS WITH MRS. GURGANUS The Bethlehem Woman’s Society of ^Christian Service met in the home of Mrs. G. R. Gurganus neat BeU Ar thur Friday afternoon, li, _ ^ Mrs. W. A. White led the group in a silent meditation period that was closfed by prayer. The president, Mrs. C. F. Suttont heard reports hmong which one on quarterly business given by Mrs. Beryl Newby, the secretary. The purchasing of table cloths to be used in the Educational Building was dis cussed and a committee composed of Mbs. Gurganus, Mrs. • Mark Erwin and Mrs. William Vandiford .was ap pointed tc^make the purchase. Mrs. W; L. White was in charge' of the program and gave a-falk on the subject, “Deaconesses.’’ Mrs. White related some of the outstanding work carried on by the late Mrs. A. Q. Roe buck and Miss Edna Boone, now Mrs. Carroll James of Faison, who "had served the Bethlehem Church Corm piunity as religious workers. . She stressed the need of such workers to carry on that phase of church work. At the close of the meeting the hos tess served fruit jello topped with cream, cookies and hot coffee. William T. Smith also convention with Roy Tt ville. K '"»• • CARD OF THANKS The family of James Monroe Whe less, Sr.^wish to express thanks for the many expressions of sympathy extended to them in their bereave* ment. . > . ' s — CARD OF APPRECIATION The family of Mrs. G, Hubert Joy ner wish to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness and ex pressions of sympathy extended to. her during her illness and to her family in their bereavement" Book Of The Month TALL HEARTS FALL FAR” Actto Of The Month ROBERT MITCHUM Junior Play Of The Month “NO PLAGE LIKE HOME” Mfcrch 21 j[ will be pleased to give you informa-. - **. • *-. \ ' ti6n and prices on this excellent curer. > . PRICES ARE RIGHT Phone 5841 411N. Main St ParmviHe,N.C. , r; Proudly, We Present Wonderfully new and different! ■
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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March 7, 1952, edition 1
8
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