Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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O 60.00 6 it, -J . . ;:.f3 Rris Win County Baskelball C hompionship Viih 8-0,- Record. Jesses , j Tics Dcubville For Counly Championship In BoysDiv. Yilh 6-2 Records lin ftunt flncc A Rnclrathhll fr.arrnt- GetV Underway February , !7, 23, Mar. 2, 3. Support Your Teams .e James " Kenan Tiger nd ' luspfn Indian cplit a double I :or this past Friday night The v '5 r .boys took a 10 point lead in t j first quarter, and .Went on to l i Jack Cart's high, flying Indi "i 68-48, in a very important, con- ' f anct game. The win tied James - J nan ' with . 'Beulaville for lirst a In-the DCC.- and dropped t j oquapln to fourth. Coach Jim Li :iier Tiger girls, out scored Jer. ry .assies 16-4 in the final quarter ' tut it was to late by that time as ths Indians, won S6-S0. it .James Kenan's ace sharp shooter, I Mitchell led the Tigers with fqints, while high-honors for the : ping went to Indian Scotty Halso wj.j JO.' Big Johnny 'fat Harmon "pored; IS for JK Allen Fountain had ' 10, Pwight Smith V Woody Oakley (Juddy Pope 2, Dwight Kirby 2, and le West 1. Johnny Laiper was 8gcqrid high for Chinquapin, with '9, apd- Gerald Batts.' third with 8. ' : , ; ;ppch Lanier's tfuch' . improved Tiger girls came up on the short end of the score for the seventh time this season in conference play, 56-30. Lanier stated earlier in the week. "We have a much better ball club than our 1-7 record indicates." "We have made a lot of improve ments and I feel like we could still make some". In the Chinquapin game Joyce Barnes lead the Tiger attack with 17 points, but Clara Whaley was high for the evening with 22. : Th enew high' school all-star foot ball game, scheduled to be inau gurated next Thanksgiving at Green vhle, holds much promise for Eas tern Carolina's small-school senior standouts. Affording recognition for Class V2-A and Class players in the East, and perhaps enabling some of them to achieve a college schol arship they might otherwise miss, is one of the two principal purposes of the all-star undertaking, founder waiter Jones of Farmviile pointed out. ' - This same Swansboro team snap- The other main purpose concerns ped an 18 game winning streak by the proceeds, which will go to, the Boys Home of North Carolina, Inc., at Lake Waccamaw. - Coach Irvin Dobson's Beulaville girls suffered their first defeat of the basketball season . last week at the hands of Swansboro,' 40-36, in overtime. The Swansboro girls got off to a fast pace 14-5 In the first quarter, but - the Panthers came back in the second to outscore Swansboro 10-2. " ' ' 1 Beulaville tied the score 20-20 and 26-26, and went out, front 35-33 with one minute and 29 seconds left in the game. Ginny Hancock, Swans boro's top scorer,; tied the v score with 40 seconds. 35-35. In the over time two foul shots by .Nora Miller and a goal and a free shot by Han cock sewed it up for Swansboro. It was the first defeat for the out standing Panthers team hr 16 out ings and put them in a class all by themselves in the conference. It is the first time a girl team has ever gone undefeated in conference play. They ended the season with an 8-0, Duplin County Conference record . and I must say congratulations aro in order for this fine team!" White Oak earlier in the week, In the boys game, Swansboro star ted at a fast pace and swamped the Panther's of Coach Billy Bostic, 70-44. Beulaville was never in the ball game after the first quarter. Jerry, Simpson, the Panthers hiph scorer , led the Panthers with 21 points, Charlie Lanier and Lonnie Thigpen had 7 each for f Bostic's team. Swansbbro's Ernest Wiggins had 18 for high.:i?'i''H!is;;Jv:,.,fl;v' The North Duplin girl swamped the B. iF. Grady lassies last week, 46-16 In a conference game. Apd the Rebel boys downed Larry Stewart's team 55-49. , f . . ' Coach Richard Kaleel's ,1 Rebel girls ran past the Grady Panthers real easy as six Rebel girls got in the scoring column. Alice Lewis and Kaye Davis led the Rebel attack with 10 points each. High scoring Pam McCullen, with only limited action . had 9, Mary Sloan and Jo Ann Turner 6 a piece, and, Sandra Johnson 5. MaryHarper and Joan Westbrook had 8 and 7 points re spectively for Grady. '" Another note of interest the score was 11-0. in favor of the Rebel girls liK the first quarter and the score at the half was 26-4. , The Grady boys -led by Braxton Smith got off to a good start in the first quarter and held on to win 55-49.' Smith scored 22 tor the win ners, Donald Grady had 19, and Gray Harper 9.' Roger Mozingo led the Reb attack wittrsa, and Tommy Tucker and Donald Andrews ended the, scoring, with and 10 respec tively. ) l, , . . The North Duplin Rebels traveled up to Brodgen earlier this week and dropped a doubleheader to the " strong Wayne teams. The girls bow ed 49-26, and the boys fell 64-59: ..:-' ; The Brodgen girls led by Edith Outlaw outscored the Rebel lassies 31-13 in the second half to make It a very poor contest. Outlaw scored 29 points and Jane Wiggins had 13. Pam McCullen led North Dunlin with 10, Jo Ann Turner and Alice Lewis had 5 each, : . f Bobby King took hih scoring honors away from the; Rebels ace, Roger Mozingo, scoring 25. Mozingo had 16 and Tucker 7. Allen Swinson led the Brodgen team with 22. DliPUN CO. CLASS A BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT . f girls 1. Beulaville 1962 consolation 'r X 3. North Duplin Wed. 7:30 fx. 7:30 Mon. 7:30 5. B. F. Grady Sat. 7:30 4. Jame Kenan 1 1. Tues. 7:30 2. Chinquapin champion consolation BOYS 1. Beulaville, l Wed. 9:00 3. B. F. Grady Fri. 9:00 Mon. 9:00 5. North Duplin Sat. 9:00 4. Chinquapin -K' .V It - : Tues. 9:00 2. James - Kenan champion Beulaville & James Kenan Boys tossed a coin for 1st place. M. C Ranks 11lh In Farm Income How does. North Carolina' agricuK ture standi farm income-wise. in relation to the rest of the nation? Fourth in dash ; receipts from crops; fourth in poultry; 19th In livestock; Uth in total receipts. These statistics were- noted by Wayne Corpening ,of Winston-Salem, vice president and agricultural manager of Wachovia Bank, at the recent tenth annual rarrn Press, Radio and Television Institute at North Carolina State College. "In the past ten years, the state's farm cash receipts have risen from $816 million to $1.2 billion a year," said Corpening. ' Livestock income doubled in the decade - from $160 million to $320 million, he said. r . "But we can't be satisfied with (hat.'! he added. "Our packing plants are operating at only 70 per cent of capacity." There's potential for $40 million more in business a year in meat processing, he said. ;' . ' "If we produced all the' meat we eat, we'd have about $222 million more income a year to agriculture,' he noted. Corpening noted that 77 per cent of all manufacturing and- 82 per, cent of all payroll in the state are connected with some phase of agri culture. ! V'. f. ;" , . In this age of high cost,, a $100, everyone will agree, does not go very far. But isn't this sum of mon ey worth a few moments of a per son's time, especially when no In vestment is necessary to receive this ; money? i Apparently; a ,lot of folks think not. - - All the people that luse gasoline for non-highway purposes are eligi ble for a state 6-cent and a federal 4-cent gasoline tax refund. -Each year many people that use gasoline for non-highway purposes fall to ap ply' for these gasoline tax refunds. Even though the average state re fund paid to farmers in 1961 amoun ted to right at a $100 many fanners eligible to apply for a similar re fund failed to do so.' ' . Beginning with January 1 to April 15 farmers can file for their state gasoline tax refunds. Farm Bureau, in, each county with an organiza tion, is making plans to aid farmers with filing. Should farmers need forms or assistance in filing for the refunds, they should contract s their county Farm Bureau which will have an ample supply of forms' and tameone to aid them If they need nelp.. " ' When a farmer uses the gas in his farm tank in his tractor and other farm machinery only, his in voices of purchase will be ample proof for the tax refund,; However, When he uses the gas in his farm tank in his car. as well as in his farm machinery,'" if? will be neces. sary that he have some records as ....... k. iid.J In Ma trantni T.... . wt Aa t Wttlar MM " "-' ... r" 7.' . . u korf v, or car plus invoices of purchase. A ZSZLT i T-t7t calendar with the number of gallons Composer-producer Richard Rod gers is Honorary -Education Chair man for. the, American Cancer Soc iety's' 1962 Crusade..:iV.-;S;,?A-:'if In accepting the chairmanship, Rodgers, who has been cured of cancer of the 'jaw, pointed out that his partner and .close friend, Oscar Hammerstein. II. died of cancer. "For both these reasons- Oscar's tragic death and my cure," he says, "I have a. personal stake in the fight against cancer.'" , Rodgerf - latest success is the current Broadway hit "Sound of Music." He is pictured, with young. Kathy Battle, of Asheville, North Carolina, who has been cured of cancer also. Winter Camporee AtTuscarbra On ' March. ,2-3-4! Scouts, lea ders, parents, and interested far mers will be . converging upon Camn Tuscarora for the Winter Conservation amporee, Thia ev nt uisishhrieinallv scheduled for due to Ditter coio 1901, the filing period for t line tax refunds will be tl c s the federal pe iod- in t: j However., the filing period i t state tax refunds for l'wl v i the same as usual. That is, ! , j regular filing period for tl.a i a tax refunds which is January 1 ,o April 15, .1962 - farmers and ' g can apply for the state tax rt...iu on gasoline used for non-hi w:iy purposes during the calendar year 1961.' 1-i '' ' ' ' Bfigituiuiff- with the filing period July 1 to September 80. 1962, a per son can file for the state refund at well as the federal refund. However at this time, and this time only, h will be applying; for a state refund for only a half year, that Is for January 1 to June 30, 1962. There after,. the; state and federal refunds wilt he filed for at the same time ' and for a complete fiscal year. . Svino Dysentery Is Di3 Threat- i Id lirCSwin? CLASSIFIED ADV. FOR SALE: 14x14 grave plot Pinecrest Cemetery In Warsaw. Contact: C. K. Scott ' 306 Boone Trail FayettevUle, N. C. Phone Hudson 4-9707 In Crime and punishment grow out of one stem. Punishment is a fruit that, unsuspected, ripens within the flower of the pleasure that conceal- ed ft. v more than 400 Scouts will be cam ping' at 1 Tuscarora for this full period of the event. Farmers will be? welcome for the - demonstra tions orfSattfrday. The Soil Con-ser-vice; Forestry .Service,, Wild life ' Resourtfcr Commission, and the Bov, Scouts of America are all joining hands to make this one of the most,outstanding Conserva tion events ever staged in this area- The following ; . demonstration areas will be set .up : 1. Soil profiles for instruction in soil tvpes and land capability. 2. Pine seedling planting. 3. Wildlife food shrubs plant ing. ' ' ' 4. rngineering - soil control. 5. Wood lot management. 6. Pond Management for . fish production." " 7. Woods fire : prevention , and control. . . ' Scouts will be divided into 'grot ups and rotate to the demonstra tion areas. ' ; ' ."r , Friday afternoon is registration time for Scouts,. All should rheck in between, the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.mhA registration fee of $1.00 will be charged to cover insurance and a distinctive patch. Camp sites will be assigned at the time of registration. : Scouts should come in uniform. Photographers will , be on ! hand from Boy's Life-, magastine and ot her, publications. Everyone will want to look 'his best. Bring plenty of warm clothing .and . bedding, s Religious services will be held on Sunday. ' Want, of uniform justice is a cry ing .evil caused by the selfishness and inhumanity of man,1" ; , , , Mary Baker Eddy A . I of gas put in the tractor or car on the given dates will be' sufficient proof in figuring the number of gal Ions In which a farmer- is due a refund.' . With the passage of SB 83 in the North Carolina General Assembly In Duplin General : Patients ' (Continued From Front) .. . Higgs, Linda and Baby Boy Futrell, Pamela - r, Dobson, Ruth Bostic, Jessie Ray' PlNK HILL ? ' -'Williams; Joseph ' ' Thtgpen, Bernie ' ' Stiles, Katie Branch, Arthur (c) - ROSE HILL ' Thompson, Audrey y.VT Johnson, Janie t' i Johason, Nancy and auy uin Jones, Faye and Baby Girl -- FAISON Watkins, Mayfield and. Baby Gir( c Carter, Joyce Tayjor, Elizabeth 1 MT. OLIVE , . , - -Clibbons, Emma c) : ALBERTSON , Harper, Furney y Massey, Sam . TURKEY ' ' Cavenaugh, Nora MAGNOLIA ' Miller, Margarette Wallace, Randolph Carroll, Furney " DOVER ' PposVv. Nettie Jean and Baby Girl TEACHEY ., . v a.- t Wells, Robert Lee - - - ' ' ' ' , Farmera Vfw . bring newly-pur chased' pie' into? their herda thl winter without takings health pra cautions are running the chance of suffering 'jfpme heavy losses. - A taafor threat right now Is swine dysentery; says the American Foun dation for Animal Health. This: dis ease jp jjltecoming more and mora of a problem, Jt can affect up to 100 per cen tdf the herd, and can causi per cent of fa eherd, and can causa goes untreated. -' ' "What warning signs of dysentery should a farmer watch' for? Scour ing is one of the major symptoms But other diseases: cause scouring, tod so. a first step in controlling an outbreak M to have a veterinarian diagnose the exact causes and then take proper treatment measures. , ' Farmers are advised to makt sure Ihat-pffts' Ira bought from a healthv herd. Newlv-Durchased plus should b kept apart from the homo herd for It period pf week. heoausi infected hoes can be. spreaders of this disease evert before they short. symptoms " o , ' f Swine dysentery Is now becoming a real threat to hog profits in many areas, and -authoritie" urge produ cers to-be more, watchful for , 0tm tut' mtfw : ?r L vi L ' "tp " IN J u - Amazing Comnonad DlaaolyM -t . Common Waxta Away . v Without Cutting or Burning tj .' Doctor warn picking or scratcb-j ing at warta may cause bleeding;' spreading. Now sunazing Com- poynd W penetrates into warM. ' destroy their cells, actually melt - warta away without cutting' or , ; burning: Painless, colorless, : Compound W, used as directed; removes common warts aafely, . effectively), leave no ugly car. ri'An !.WI ir JL M J A J. ". SWEATERS AEL SIZES AND STYLES BY IIANES " 25 OFF Footballs, Helmets, Football .Suits.Shoufder. Pads . Basketballs And Goal Sets Wagons ?Trikes - Pedal Cars Real ttargain - 25 "Off ' 1 '. All Wool - All Cotton - All White , Sv;;:f Seeks.' All 25 Off -MsoaMSHawssaawaaaWBiiaiBiavsaMBBan . For Grand Opening Of Our V CX PAC1T CEI! Here Is The Story'---Money Is Easier To Move---So Ve Give You ' The Profit For Moving Our Stock For Us; : All Famous Name Golf Balls , . "i' Assorted"' ' - . ' . 6.95 per doz. -!. it- J ONE LOT Basketball Shoes ALL SIZES . $2.87 BIKES Any Styles or Size OFF LIST IN CRATES Peewee League ' .. Baseball Uniforms By Wilson $5.95 With Cap ( All TOYS AND Games 1 Off Soffee Homerun Baseball Leather Covered;.-; .. 88c . , j,Qno; Lot .RECORDS Values-' to $2.98 How, 99c l i ' Mitchel Zebco ' - ' Perm Johnson ; REELS . M cff Lisf r? i r- i r 0m (S Wm - - -n N , '- hi SELLING BEGINS Thursday Morniii j AT 8:30 OXLOCiC Prices Will Prevail Until Closing Timo February. . 2Clh. ZEBCO Reel & Rod $9.44 ZESCO No. 202 Reel With Rod $177 ' . 'MCGHEGOU , x Baseball Ghvb ; ilr ' 1 G -11 . ' $5.0 - . wl."- they last - IL L. TURLINGTON - MGR. 127 Vanco Street Csvliforif TJ CI Vatch For Grand Of :. .V.j 6f Our 4 A a
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
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