Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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. : hl,'i l.iZS KENANSVHXE, N. C. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. 19CL. Cculaville Goes To Mt. Olive; Burgaw : Ccmos To "James Kenan; North Duplin And Richlands Test Outside Foes Came Scores This Week: - ( North Duplin 12 Farmville Mt. Olive 12 James Kenan 6 " Camp LeJeune 7 Beulaville Richlands ,Burgaw , Wallace-RH 46 PamUco Co. 0 Games This Week North Duplin at Wallace-Rose Hill Burgaw at James Kenan Beulaville at Mt Olive Richlands at Farmville Janes Kenan Bowl To . JR. OUvej 124 V";-. " Coach Bill Taylor's rebuilding Tigers dropped a real heart break er last Friday night to the fired-up Panthers of Mt. Olive, 12-6 in an important East Central Conference y. clash. It was the first loss the Tig ers nave ever suffered on the borne field. And I might add this would ' have been twenty-one straight for the Tigers. ; The Panthers seeking a little re it venge for last years 20-0 licking by the Tigers; came to Tiger , Field . fired and ready to take a little edge off the highly regarded James Ken an team. 3 ': Both teams battled on even terms most of the first half with the Pan thers' getting inside the Tigers 10 ' yard, line only to . have a penalty kill 'the drive short of a score. James Kenan marched down inside the Panthers 20 twice but penalties stalled the Tigers. 1 In the third quarter Mt. Olive marched 50 yards to score with back Dallas Sutton going over from the two to put the Panthers out front 6-0, The try for the point fail ' ed. The drive was high-lighted by the passing of quarterback Jimmy Wood to" Steve Denning. The TigerS came right back and drove 78 yards to tie the score 6-6. Mt. Olive kicked to the Tigers 8 ' yard line and halfback Billy Vann ' returned it to the James Kenan 33. Fullback Jimmy Strickland ' . picked up five through, the middle, - Halfback Sammy Henderson picked up a first down to the Tiger 44. On Arrests" Made For Warrants Were issued and served on . three Duplin residents for viola ting Article 13, Section 130-160 ol State Health laws. This articles is 'concerning sanitary privies and septic tank systems. Warrants were Issued and served and they were found to be- guilty as charged. " They are John Branch, George Young and Manuel Jones, all of Rose Hill, Route 2. The Duplin Health Department is checking into sanitary privy viola tions which are a menace to the health of the county. v IN JACKSONVILLE V Overseer B. H. Ball will be in a Jacksonville Church on Sunday, September 24 at 9:30 A .M. for Sun day School and 11:30 A. M. for church services NOW! Total Area ...without Costly Ci " - ' t ' "I Lm- id FEATURING THE Hare's the famous forced draft burner that actually turn fuel bfl into CLEAN fas. Yon get taore heat from every drop of rtw .' at any flame setting. ' ;- th PROOF.y. HO SMOXI . V. NO SOOT ... no odc?. E. toad the next play quarterback : Jimmy Dixon uncorked a 42-yard pass to end Neal Mitchell. Mitchell was pulled down from behind 13 yards later on the Panthers 7 yard line. Two plays later halfback Hender son dashed Into the end tone to tie the score 6-6. The all and important point was just short and the Tigers tall hearts began to beat a little faster as Dixon was hurt and had to leave the game. Late in the final quarter the Pan thers took a James Kenan punt on their own 45 and marched to score with the time running out to drop the Tigers. The running of Sutton and Doyle Whitfield sparked Mt. Olive to the winning touchdown. Sutton went over from the four to assure Mt Olive of the victory. The Panthers gained 169 yards on the ground while James Kenan had 110. Mt. Olive, completed 3 out of 13 passes good for 33 yards and James Kenan completed one of II for 42 yards. Mt. Olive picked up 13 first downs and James Kenan man aged only five. Coach. Taylor, announced that lineman Bobby Pearsall would be lost to the club for the rest of the season due to a leg injury. He also, noted that Dixon would possibly be out for about two or three weeks due to an injury in the Mt. Olive game. Outstanding on defense for the Tigers wore: Allen "Tank" Foun tain, Billy Knowles, Johnny Pat Harmon. Walter Bostic, and Joe Allen Edwards." Bill Rollins looked good at time in the line for James Kenan along with Mitchell and Pri dgen. Wallace-Rose Bill Walks Pass Pamlici; 46-6 The power-packed Bulldogs of Wallace-Rose Hill waltzed past Pamlico County last Friday night 46-0. It was the third straight win for Coach Thell Overman's strong Bulldog eleven. . Report 01 Work Reviewed At Meet District No. 27. N. C. State Nur ses Association met at Pat's 'Bar-be-cue, Thursday night, September 14,- . ' ' - -: ' Afters delicious meal, Mrs. Mar cia Powell, president, presided at a business' meeting. A report of the year's work was revieyed and plans for delegates to attend the State Nurses association annual meeting were mader The meeting will be held in Ashe vi lie in October. Plans were made for the October meeting which will be held at Wal lace Lunch Room, October 12th and the speaker will be Miss Eva War ren, Dean of Collegiate Nursing, East Carolina College, Greenville The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Helen Ballard. She showed a film "Habit Patterns' which was very informative. There were IS members in atted ance.. . . .'- . OF All HEATERS MADE . . . ONLY m:n:sr..n can actually do m Here's the secret! Exclusive nonoGnftfi. 3-Uay Circulation 1. Warm air circulate from thslop 2. Pewtr Blewtr spread haat en floors 3. CircomaNc fan constantly blonds and circulate air, throughout tho howso ' FAMOUS Here's the furnace type comfort at about 15 the cost! Continuous circular tion assures uniform warmth in every 1 room. No hot or cold tones, no drafty ' areas. It's TOTAL AREA heating! Floors stay warm, as toast always. High-style cabinet are in 'mar-proof ' beige or brown tone porcelain enamel. v Phone 29 3-4535 235 N. Front St. - . . - Gc:;:c3i5 .6t3 Tailback Edgar Warren, again, lead the scoring for the game with three , touchdowns.. North Duplin Edges Farmville; 12-7 . Late in the fourth quarter with the time running out North Duplin recovered a Farmville fumble and turned an almost 7-6 defeat into a 12-7 win. With only 40 seconds left in the game halfback Roger Mozln go passed to.- glue-fingers Glenn King in the end zone for the win ning touchdown. The Rebels win over Farmville made 'it three in a row for Coach Richard Kaleel'-s eleven. Farmville scored early in the 1st Quarter on a bass from Danny Dilda td Dan Quinn that went for 35-yards, Dean Oglesby passed to Red Hodge for the extra point The Rebels threatened in the se cond quarter after recovering a Farmville fumble on the six yard line. North Duplin was unable to advance however and lost -the ball on downs. In the third period the Rebels Came back to score their 1st touch down on a 45-yard end run by half back Mozingo. The extra point at tempt failed. In the fourth period it looked like the visiting Farmville eleven had the game in the bag. But a coaches nightmare in the form of a fumble gave the Rebels possesssion of the ball once again with only seconds left in the game. The Rebels gained 240 yards on the ground while holding Farmville to oply 97. In the air North Duplin accounted for 110 yards rolling up 14 1st downs. Farmville had 6 1st downs. Mozingo was the leading ground-gainer with 118 yards. Mar vin Swinson had 67, Hardold Thorn pson 21. and King 17. Outstanding on defense for the liebels were: Bobby King, Dewey McCullen Billy Tadlock, Wayne Lewis, Elwood Smith, and Ronald Oates. - Camp LeJeune Nips Beulaville; 7-6 Camp LeJeune held on to a' slim extra point after touchdown in the second quarter last Friday night in Beulaville and handed the Panth ers of Coach Irvin Dobson their se cond loss of the season 7-6. Beulaville,. now tied with Mt. Olive and' North Duplin for first place in the East Central stand at 1-2, losing to strong Wallace-Rose Hill and to the Devil Pups. Halfback Dick Buke returned a punt to his own 85 yard line. Two first downs and seven plays later, fullback Mickey Frldley dived over left tackle for pay dirt and half back Paulson Webb ran the clinch er. 'Beulaville, hungry for revenge, held LeJeune at midfield when they failed to make a first down on their fourth' try. With time against him.. star quarterback Jerry Simpson ran Outside and went oil the way only to have it called back for a clipping penalty. He made it count on four th and long yardage from four yards out. It wasn't enough as his try for the extra point on a run fell short. The touchdown drive was set up by , a 35 yard pass play . from Simpson to end Joe Jackson, that put the Panthers inside the Devils I Heating Ducts! ,- -. In v, e io fo'L:;y five yard lane. LeJeune led in first downs 11 to 10 and in .rushing 154 yards to 107. Beulaviile completed 5 of 14 passes for a ' gain of 95 yards while . the Devil Pups connected one of three for 8 yards. , - - t Outstanding on defense for Beu laville wereu.Simpson, Guy Whaley, Earl Brown, and Rusty Lanier. Doads ' ' ( Continued1 From Front ) 1531 , - ' On August 21, at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners, Stabiliza tion Road Funds were set up for the ' following roads': 1. Addition to Carroll St. Exten sion, Magnolia. 2. Ribbon Road, No. 1950. 3. Horse Shoe Road addition. 4. Hank Road ( Charlie Teachey Road), SP 1931. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNT Yi , Clafi Smith Nobles and Husband,! Johnnie Nobles, and Thomas Franklin Nobles VS , ' Katie Miller Middleton, Freeman Miller and wife, Mary Miller; John A. Miller; Maggie Miller Johnson; Annie Miller Bland; Carrie Miller Harrison; Nettie Miller; Sarah Mil ler; Danny i James Smith; Fannie Gray Smith and Husband, Richard Lee Smith; Maxine S. Brooks and husband, Charlie 'Brooks; Oneal Smith; Eddie Smith And Wife, Inez Smith; and Janie Mae Miller Mc Cremmon and husband, Willie Mc Cremmon, Jr. . To Annie Miller Bland, Katie Mil ler Middleton, Danny James Smith, Sarah Miller' and Carrie Miller Harrison: . ' Take Notice That: That a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above entitled Snecial Proceeding. - '' ' A' That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: the Petitioners are seeking a sale bf the lands as set forth and described in the Peti tion In this cause, and being the 77 acre tract of land, as set iorlh and described in a deed to Davis Miller, as recorded in Book, 149. page 151, of the Duplin County Registry, and are seeking to sell the same for partition,- all of which is set out and described in the Petition filed in this cause, and that a cause of ac tion exist against the defendants, or Respondents, . Annie Miller Bland. Katie Miller ' Middleton, Danny . James Smith, Sarah MillerT and Carrie Miller Harrison, in favor of the Petitioners, and that the Re spondents are necessary parties to this action. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 3lst day of October, 1961, and upon failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 19 day of September, 1961. ' R. V. Wells Clerk of Superior Court 10-12-4T H. E. P. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . NORTH CAROLINA ." - DUPLIN COUNTY The undersigned, having quali field as executrix of the estate of Robert Chancey Sumner, deceased, late of Route, 1, Pink Hill, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against 'said estate to present them to the under signed on or before September 19; 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted to ; said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. : This 19th day of September, 1961. Elma Sumner, Executrix of the estate of Robert Chancey Sumner, deceased. ' ' ': .'. .- lo-264t-W. E. c-7. : NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY . The undersigned, , having quali fied as administrator of the estate of Octavia Sanderson , Cottle, de ceased, late of Beulaville, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against. , said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of September. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ICtb day of September, 1961. J':'!ob Grey Cottle, Administrator f t' 8 r;'.i? e of Octsvia S.mJersfljJ Edilcrial . " 1 ( Continued those other people ought to behave." But before you get too critical of others, if this second, attitude happens to be vours. let us look deeolv i The time was 'when if it was out on the field. It is who is overanxious will hold clip an opposing player, yet, no excuse for the throwing with the feet Believing. that Duplin County has a fine bunch or boys who will play it hard and fair I move on, then, to sportsmanship in the stands and You-John Q. Spectator! All the tackles are not made on the field, for some are made in and behind the stands. There is no x cuse for a full scale scrimmage in the stands, v y - This business of shouting to one of our players, "If you don't break his leg, I'm going to break your neck" is inexcusable. This "business of piously saying to our players, "Sportsmanship is more important than win ning", and then going out and demonstrating by our actions that we are unadulterated liars and do not mean a word of it is not helping our boys. Such foolishness divides communities and makes fools out of individuals. Where is our common sense? Where is our civic pride? jEach of us can either contribute to the strength of our community or destroy y the life of it by our actions. Which will it be? . lam one of the strongest fans in Duplin County and believe in our fine boys more than many; but no foot ball : is worth losing one's self resoect, fighting or 'NTs "unit:, n v ktroiii tcut wm uiciu ou, ax mcj uos vv.k.-j !L ,t At J -i-i- lui ii i juecui uiey uaveu i uieu. uiu toauic sv.uuui ui.iu.icua and fine coaching staff and the boys who ; give ., it , all they've got need our enthusiastic support, But let us not express it in hegative ways. You can lead young people only by leading them positively, . ' H As a little boy might say with inaccurate but ex pressive English (If. I May Wax Poetic): - "Are we men are are we mouses? . One thing's for sure, we act like louses, Let's show our virtue and not bur voices, By acting like man not like mices" ro Hear Long And Spaulding At Meet R. W. Long and J. A. Spaulding . sized that rood planning is the key were guest speakers at a special to an effective community pro meeting of the Negro Community i gram. J. A- Spaulding, District Sup- Development ; clubs. The meeting was held at the E. E. Smith School In Kenansville. The meeting was designed to aid clubs In planning a more effective program in com-' cunity development.. Long, empha- N. C. Warsaw, N. C. Pounds Price 300 77.00 204 77.00 296 77.00 282 77.00 128 72.00 ; 290 ! 77.00 266 : 77.00 294 77.00 300" . 77.00 164 "f 78.00. 264 , 77.00 2783 lbs. laa 701 True!: ten? At Fnhcn Highway From Front ) , into our culture. ; any Vrough stuff", happened understandable that a boy illegally or unintentionally even on the field, there is of fists or deliberate tripping iVam nil Tf tVinir Inca it Anae- ervisor of the South Eastern Exten sion District of North Carolina, told the group .that community develop ment could be any thingithe organi zation wanted It to be, and if. the homes, churches, ; schools and all At mm Yes Folk's-Tobacco Is'Selling Good ;. : And At Carolina We Are Having High Averages Daily Bring Your fobacco Where You Can; Be Sure Of The Top Dollar ; . v , , ' - These Bills Sold Monday Sept. 18 Blanchard Amount 231.00 157.08 227.90 217.14 92.16 223.20 204.82 226.38 231.00 127.92 203.28 $214100 te j civic organiiations did not profit by such an organization that there was much to be desired.' ' - Clubs have been organized in Branch, Teachey. LittleCreek, Dob son Chapel. Charity and Deep Bot tom communities. Robert .. Alder man, heads the Teachey group; Coy Farrior, is president of the Little Creek Club; Theodoro Branch of Branch is in charge of the Bran ch club; Willie Spearman is presi dent of the Deep Bottom club; 0. C. Dobson, heads the Dobson Cha pel Club and Vincient Carr of Cha rity is president of the Charity or ganization. - Community evaluation or judging will be held in each ; community in November. All clubs are a part of the Six county SENCland Area De velopment Association. ., , " ; Patients ! (CONTINUED FROM FRONT) English, Ann and Baby Boy PINK HILL ' Herring, Ida t WALLACE Lanier, Isora Best,: Raytord c) Johnson, Miriam Wilson, Fannie Ferrell, Joseph Taylor, Laughtie Chestnutt, Louise Pearsall, Bobby t i Straughan, Dr. J. W. . , ' ' Carlton, Annie Ruth and uaDy Girl C D. , , Torrans, Joan and Baby Girl. McNeil, Clarence Matthews, Patricia Powell, Eula Chestnutt, Cecil Braswell, Mattie Romanger, Shelton Lanier, Willie WorrelL. Martha Smoke, G. A. Ezzell, William WILLARD Raynor, Tony Lee YOU HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE HI , Gillette BLUE BLADE 13 for G3 FITS ALL BILLETTE RAZORS u ops 1 ft- If Best & Wise Grantham, N. C .j . Price ' 78.00 76.00 .77.00 ' - . 73.00 73.00 73.00 I 72.00 -J2.00 Pounds 292 ; 300 300 ' 300 ' " 250 , 156 160 200 ' V 1953 Lbs. W UU kai u BEULAVILLE Mobley, Teiry ' " Sahderson, Virgil ' Bowden, Willie Cc) y ,-. ' ,' Pickett, Annie c . Pickett. Milo ; ; Rhodes Mary Lou and Baby Boy ' RICHLANDS 1 Crews, Linda and Baby Girl ROSE HILL , - . ; ' ' Roeers. Bruce , , , Murphy, William (c) Bradshaw, Earlle f...' Blanchard, Joseph. ' Ward, Barbara N ,. Brihkley; Delia ' ,, -',' Grumpier, Roberta (c) ". ; TEACHEY sm' Wells, Hazel , v il " FAISON ' Oates, . John . .:. ' Oates, Bernice (c) 1 ALBERTSQN ' . Allen. Willie , MAGNOLIA ' : ' ' Cavenaugh, Mattie . and . Baby Girl Is Ch:r;cMib Orli::!faV:;r.n? Special womtn's msdlclni tan rtlltvi "hot ftohsi", mikntsa, rmusiiess .thin yos eu snjoy lift fulry sgalsl Has ehange-of-lif e leftyon so -weak you feel only "bairraUveV Suffocated 4y "hoi flashes", con stantly tense . . . so you cant be an Jiecuonate wue ana mocnerr Pont despair I Lydia PinkhamU Compound can relieve both ten sion and physical distress I In doc tor's tests, Pinkham's gave dra matic help without costly shots I Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go "smiling throuKfj" change-of-life without suffering!, . If change-of-life baa left yott only "hall" a woman, get Lydia K Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how- fast you an fjwtl VAmnn1- ufaIiiI . - ship i mom win w riusf Whan due to sltnpU lnon-lflolu-cy anemia,., tak Plnkham Tab lets. Rich In tron, tbay start to trengtben your blood In on day I r'iiV'' .V "Amount ' 227.76 228.00 231.00 219.00 182.50 113X3 115.20 J44.00 $1451.34 f 1 Tss Uhm ,, V too tire Sj. vv , I tobttrtal Ub' sosipaiitoB ' in A. t ymr y V sssalf 'Clin! C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1
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