Jd.!:;;js ;ftO; J:ies Kenan;
;::bps Over ;Djxoii 37-6. V
TIGERS TAKE ON MT. OLIVE FRIDAY NIGHT IN
DIG EAST CENTRAL CLASH. EAST DUPLIN
T A VHT 17C WtTIf f .RtFITVR WHIf.F WORTH
DUPLIN TRAVTLS TO FARMVILLE. BURGAW
.WILL BE AT RICHLANDS. ; ; ' ;V
$ The running of fullback Jimmy
Strickland and ! halfback Bobby
"Scooter" Baits ' sparked James
Kenan to a onesided victory oyer
non-conference Dixon Friday ni
ght at Tiger Field. It was the se
cond straight win for the Tigers.
Senior guard Brad Mlnshew blo
cked a Bulldog push and Billy
Knowles recovered early in the
first quarter down inside Dixon's
.r i
'i 1 l ,
4 ioiCL iotrouiei uuMujr uom. n , BwiJkt jiLviv log-iu. uwu
Batts, halfback on the James Kenan aggregate, electrified Tiger fans
this past, week returning a Dixon push 43-yard to pay dirt. Batts
A. scered another tiger TDon a beautifuf 52-yard pass from-quarter
back Paul Britt. Bobby wflFreally have to be swift this coming week
3 when James Kenan meets Mt. Olive.
mm
Guy Ross
Ross Tobacco
. With each 300 lb. pile of farm tobacco at; Ross Warehouse you will receive
one ticket. At the closing sale for the 1 962 sason at ROSS WARHOUSE there
will be THREE DRAWINGS.
First Ticket RECEIVES 3 TONS 4-8-12 GUY ROSS SAMPSON TOBACCO
GROWER.; '
Second ticket RECEIVES 2 TONS 4-8-1 2 GUY ROSS SAMPSON TOBACCO
grower!!; ' ;
Third Ticket RECEIVES 1 TON 4-8-12 GUY ROSS SAMPSON TOBACCO
1
it yard VnIS: :
Strickland carried three times-
half James" Kenan took the open
ing kick oft in the second quar
ter and marched 60 yards to score.
The third tme 2yerds for the
score. '-ICnowles wadded the extra
point to' give James Kenan an
early 7-0 lead.;. .. r '
The combination of Strickland
Batts in the second period gav
J t T " , w ( Jit,
6 TONS
Sampson Tobacco
AT
IN CLINTON
' li V W h. J :
James Kenan a 29-0 lead at the
half. James Kenan took the score,
climaxed with Strickland ' going
over front 2.
1 Batts electrified a home crowd
returning la Bulldog push 42 yards
for the third Tiger TD.' Strick
land, again scored a few moments
later on the Bulldog fumble. All
Conference Billy Knowles recov
ered for James Kenan to set up
Strickland's third TD in the first
half. Quarterback Scottoe Loc
kamy threw a 17-yard pass to
halfback Mickey Benton to set
Strickland's third score In plun
ging aange. . . 1
Dixon failed to get beyond their
own ' forty-five in the first , half.
After a quick touchdown in the
opening. moments of the third pe
iod. Head Coach Bill Taylor gave
his reserves the game. Twice the
sophomores marched inside 'Dix
on's 10 yard line but penalties-1
set them back.
However, late in the final stage
Bobby Pearsall recovered another
Bulldog fumble on' the Tiger 30.
Two plays . later, (after fullback
Allen Fountain picked up 19
yards) quarterback Paul Britt
fired a beautiful 52-yard touch'
down pass to Batts. I must com
ment here, the pass from Britt
to Batts was most spectacular.
Standouts for James Kenan a
long with Strickland and Batts
were: Britt, Knowles, Ducky
Knowles, Minshew, L o c k a m y,
Walter Bostic and Bill Byrd. .
Dixon scored in the fourth on
a pass from quarterback Bill
Tulley.
The Tigers will be put to test
this coming Friday when they
tangle with Mt. OHve - how well
we remember that game last sea
son and the conference champion
ship. .
The Panthers will be ready
when James Kenan comes to
town Friday. Dave McClenny
head coach stated recently, "Mt.
Olive has the best backfield
we've ever had." Returning to
one of the halfback slots is Doug
Simmons, a fleet junior who was
the Panthers leading pass rec
eiver last season. Fullback Gene
Brewer, a dependable runner and
big defensive man as well, is
back at his old post. A pair of
inexperienced but promising boys,
Rodney Knowles and Butch Her
ring, are budding for the spot va
cated by Dallas Sutton.
As the only two veterans in
the line Corkie Smith and Al
Geddie are assured of their post,
but the rest are, up for grabs.
Mike Goodson and Earl Grims,
along with Slirttnohs "and Know
les, will be" the main targets in
passing attack that McClenny ex
pect to be much more liberal than
in recent years. t '
4-8-12
Grower Fertilizer
Warehouse
La W w .J ' . J
EAST DUPLIN
TOPS BICHLANDS
East 'Duplin struck f or ' two
touchdowns In the first half Fri
day night and they were enough
to down Richlands, 12-0,
Jerry Simpson- combined1 with
Rickey Simpson on -a 33yard pass
play for the first . taljj in the
first quarter. Jerry Simpson ran
38 yards for the;. other score in
the second period.
An 88-yard runback of a pass
Interception by Richland's Hugh
Hargett in the fourth quarter was
called back, for a clipping penalty,
aiu crown anq, jacKie ureecn
were defensive stalwarts far East
Duplin, ; which squared' .its re
cord at 1-1.
East Duplin;
;,o.,o 12
Richlands ...
o ,o ,o o
SENATOR SAM
ERVIM SAYS
WASHINGTON Foreign Aid,
Trade, and Tax bills have made
news this week in Congress. The
House leadership has announced
that the Foreign Aid Appropriations
bill will not reach the House floor
before September 19 crushing hcpes
for mid-September. It is understood
that House leaders want a full
membership present for considera
tion of this bill. Representative Pas-.
sman, Chairamn of the House
Appropriations Sub committee com
sidering the bill, has p romised to
fight for a substantial cut in the
$4.8 billion requested for military
and economic programs in other
countries. The measure, if approved
in some form by the House, would
then face the Senate Appropriations
Committee before coming to the
Senate , floor late in September.
TRADE BILL-The Senate is sche
duled to consider the Trade Expan
sion Bill for 1962 next. This is one
of the major bills yet to be acted
on. The Senate Finance Committee
on August 16 concluded four weeks
of hearings ortvthe bill. Following
this the Committee spent a number
of days ""marking up" the bill for
presentation to the Senate. The bill
passed the House on June 28. Op
position to the' House version of
the bill has centered over1'' a 'provi
sion which would aid firms and
Workers hurt by increased foreign
competition by reason of future
traffic Concessions. Workers hurt
by tariff concessions given other
countries would get higher unem
ployment compensation amounts for
longer periods fman workers laid
off because, of non-tariff determin
ed unemployment. Observers have
pointed out that it would be diffi
cult to determine when unemploy
ment arose because of foreign ira-
Free
TO TIIS
MOREHEAD W
rLUIMCIMUIUM 'Sty fir-
ports and when it arose for other
reasons.
TAX BILL - During the debate on
the Tax Revision Bill, the so-called
Revenue Act for 1962, the Senate
rejected a move to reinstate the
withholding of taxes on interest
and dividends. The Senate Finance
Committee earlier had deleted the
provision from the bill. As I have
previously stated, I do not favor
withholding taxes on interest and
dividends, because I am convinced
that such taxes would impose grave
hardships upon taxpayers depend
ent for their livelihood upon income
from these sources and would im
pose intolerable record - keeping
burdens upon both the government
and private financial institutions.
Consequently, I voted to keep this
proposal out of the pending Reven
ue Act of 1962.
ALBERT COATES - On August 24
in the Senate, I called attention to
the monumental work which Albert
Coates, Director of the Institute of
Government until September 1, has
performed for local government in
North Carolina. For close to 40
years the State of North Carolina
has been blessed with one of the
most progressive and enlightened
systems of local government in. the
Get A Free Gift
This Fine GiftWill Be Given With New 'Accounts Of
For $25,00 Or More For A Limited Time Only, Limit
.(
') - ;
United States. This is due in con
siderable degree to the work Albert
Coates performed , through the In
stitute of Government which he
created at the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill. August
25 marked the 66th birthday of Dr.
Coates and September 1 marked his
retirement as Director of the Insti
tute he founded. Close to 85 percent
of the public officials in the State
of North Carolina know him as the
END YOUR
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The , Nationally Advertised
"PAPER . MATE HOLL1DAY"
tee DunaNtTi:.:i;3 kenanjville, n.
SUNDAY
"AT CHURCH
.;;-.... " :',:" - ',: - '; '
- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
D.'.E. PARKERSON. MINISTER
.Sunday School 9:45 a. m. v
Fayette Batts, .
; Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
,.' Music by Church Choir ;
' Training Onion 7:00 p. m.
1 H. C. Allen Director
' Evening Worship 8:00 p. tn. .
WARSAW METHODIST - CHURCH
L. T. WILSON MINISTER
CHURCH SCHOOL :45 a. m.
. A. M. Benton Sup't,
Worship Services 11:00 A. M.
Sermon:
Music:
WARSAW PRESBYTERIAN ,
CHURCH
.NORMAN FLOWERS MINISTER
Church School 9:50 a. m. '
Allen . W. Draughon, Jr. Sup't
Morning Wbship 11:00 A. M.
Pioneer Fellowship 6:00 P. M.
' Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
CALVARY BAT1ST CHURCH
' PAUL MULL. PASTOR
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Colon McLaurin Supt.
Morning Worship U:U0 A. M.
Prayer Service 8 p. m. Wednesday
. 7:00 Training Union
person whose school first introduced
them to their new offices, whose
publications kept them informed of
the most advanced methods of
operation, and whose institute kept
itself ready at all times to answer
any questions that might arise dur
ing their terms of office. North Car
olina is indebted to Albert Coates
and his wife, Gladys, who have
rendered lasting service to its people:-
'
SLEEP 8 HOURS'
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WARSAW OFFICE
108 N. Pine Street
tiicsay &zrn.:zzza 13, iscs.
John Yancey Director v
: WARSAW PENTECOASTAL ,.
, HOUNESS CHURCH
1 PASTOR
t Rev. Jesse L. Danials -'
Worship Services t , '
Morning Worship 11 00
'V Evening Worship ,7:30
Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock
Every Sunday
Norman Barwick. Superintendent
"Thursday Evening -
Prayer Meeting 7:30 ' c
' A crowd is not company, and
faces - are , but a gallery oi pic
turaa. . " ,
' :,- ., Francis Bacon
Good company, and good . dis
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t
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$25.00 or More
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III
V,
A
GROWER.
1 0
R. B. Alexander, Manager ' -'
Employees;f jROSSFAEHOU J
I
7 ,: