Jjp.in Slumps North Duplin 13-6;
Kenan Rcmps 50-0 Oyer ifl " ;
floso Hill And Burgav Sfops .
.jrn 14-0; While Mt. Olive
Pnst Midway , 14-0. ,.
, ca:es TF TEK, OCT. 5th.
North J" Midway , :t p.
Burgan- .k Last-Duplin '.'
? JUr-hUuls a'Mt-01iveM'-':r
i James' Kenan at Stedman-"
'. '' ' "r;''. ... ;,'t
, lyisi vewM Bianoinss , :
" H ' -1- : t PCt
JamJCeq ; lil; 0 1.000
East Duplin 2 1 0 .666
Mt. Qlivufv:'.:4' Q ? 500
North Duplin 0 1 1, J850
Bure aw ; - 2 1'. .167
,i , A H- Vrf V
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The .Ea4, jpuplin Panthers mo
ved into seed ' frlac'e'in the East
Central pa &Titiaf witrf a
13-6 : victory over. North Duplin.
It makes the third year jn a row
the Panther have come back, to
set the Rebels down in conference
play. The Panthers now stand 2-1
'behind James Kenan in the strong
Coach Irvin Dobson stated this
week his y played very; well
due to the let dqrwns lit the weeks
past "Out defenses lead fcy Thig
pen (JUwnie); Creech, (Jackie).
Halso (Scotty), and Lanier (pha
rlie) (that's Husly'i big brother)
played - the most outstanding, de
fen s 1 v e a m e any P a n
ther. squad has ever done for me."
In other', words, "Our boys have
done a complete turn about from
REBELS KEY LINEMAN AND
may turn m an outstanding Job at
' next. "Guy, a' very important cog in
al wel or us". Head coach
Rebels traveUo .Midway this Friday
team to ever play under the lights
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the past several weeks. "Dobson
said, "we do i every iyear after
the first four games We begain
to roll.? .The Panthers won four
straight yeaj- before last, starting
with the.N, p. game - ana won
three, and tied one last year fol
lowing the Rebels;, , . ' M
In the second quartet the Pan
thers marched 50-yards for their
first TD, climaxed toy, halfback
Ricky Simmon' scoring from " 29
yards out. Simpson took a hand
off from quarterback Jackie Sho-
lar and swept end forf the score.
East Dup, lead 6-0 until early in
the iflnel period when the Rebels
gat a break on a short anther
punt The Rebs marched doWn in
side the five where back Tommy
Tucker scored from the five off
tackle. -The ali-an-important pat
was blocked by the V Panthers
Lonnie Thigpea s, , . ' , v
- The Rebels marched, deep into
Panther territory with about two
minutes left in the . gamy Two
fifteen yard penalties against ED
puit the Rebels very' dose to the
Panther goal line. Quarterback
John Charles Rouse rolled put to
pass; and Rickey Simpson , inter
cepted deep in the end zone. Ric-
kiy wormed his way out to the
one yard line. On the .next play
back Jerry Simpson went wide
to the right and 99-yards for the
END: Senior lineman Doug Guy
end one week and at tackle the
the North Duplin attack has been
Richard Kaleel announced The
and will become the first visiting
at Midway.
.
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JAMES KENAN'S STERN (BALL HAWK: End -David Hinsoh of
the undefeated. James Kenan Tigers has really come intdJiU own this
year. "David, a newcomer has been a definite factor in the Tigers
Perfect (5-0) record thus far this season". Coach, Bill fafW admits.
Hlnson has been a standout on offense as well ps defense for James
KenaOi.Hinson and his teammates
a non-conierence uasii. .
. . i.
. ' .-..
winning TD. Gar. Harper added
the point and ED gained a very
impontant ECC Clash.
The Panthers picked up 6 first
downs while ND gained 8. East
Duplin gained, 195 yards rushing
and North 'Duplin had 103. The
Panthers completed 2 out of 7
passes for 47-yards and ND com
pleted 2 oi 9 for 29-yards. The
Panthers intercepted two Rebel
passes and the Rebs picked off
one Panther pass. . " , ?
Outstanding Mr offense for the
East DupBn Panthers in' thek- ex
citintf. win over . North Dunlin
were Jkrtmy Kennedy, Joe Jack--!
son, Ricky and -Jerry Simpson.
Defensive , starlets were: Charlie
Lanier, Scatty , Halso, Jackie
Creech, and 'Lonnie Thigpen. j,
East Duplin Basketball Coach
Billy Boetic ,-aijnqunced that the
Panthers ore- iriterested in sche
duling games with Class A A or
AAA within 74. miles of Beula
ville. '
In. less than thirty seconds this
past Friday night the Tigers at
James Kenan had handed the
Bulldogs of Wallace-Rose Hill
their worst licking in years. It
made the' third year in a row the
Tigers have defeated the. nigh
powered Bullocks. Of course this
year helped make up' for some of
the lean years at the Tiger school.
The Bulldogs won the toss and
elected to receive. On , the first
play scrimmage Ronnie Brown's
intended pass to back Joe Batts
was intercepted by Jimmy Dixon
on the 15. Dixon out to the out
side and raced into the end one
for what turned out ot .be all the
Tisers needed to lick the Bulldogs
with less ) than '.twenty seconds
gone In the first quarter.
Moments later the Tigers gain
ed possession, of . the ball again-1
Halfback Bobby "Scooter' Batts
climaxed the drive racing 46-
yards for the TD; The point was
wide but the. Titers were rolling.
A 'few plays' later JK had the
ball once more headed toward the
goal line. This time ; the -Tigers
hard charging., fullbajfc Jimmy
Strickland plunged into pay dirt
from, the five, and Billy Knovles
idded the at fora quick. 19-0
lead and still ta the first quarter.
Here K appeared the Bulldogs
began ' td gain , a lttle strength
mt the scooter Batts pulled
In. a ..Bulldog pass, and raced to
the 29-yard line. Two plays later
Batts dashed the remaining 22-
yards- for. th'TD.- The Pt wasJ
no good but Hie Tigers were -head
25-0 at - the quarter. ,'
iit in the . second' period the
Tigers chalked up another tally
QuartertMck Dixon hit end John
y Prtdgen for a twenty - "nine
irrd touchdown pass. -The extra
oirtfVas- r rood tut JK Jea!
at the half 31-0. :- M .;
In the third quarter "the Tigers
moved fourty-five. yards for ano
ther TD, climaxed by Dixon crac
!dng over front the 11; In the
fourth period, - tUernate- quarter
ack Paul Britt fired a 30 yard
ass to enj David ' Huwon-- for an
ither TD.. Britt, a sophipore with
he Tigers, moved the JK teat
3 yards on two pass plays w: J
.he second for the tally. Dixoi
assed to Hinscn f r 44-0 les j
Late in the foil. . ; Tixon pran
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travel to Stedman tiiia Friday in
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170-lS Black
710-W Black
760-1S BUck
-J50-14 Black
800-14 Bl
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YCU ALVAVO DO
C.3 Ti-3 Cxpzrts are!.
V
An additional $152 million has
been made available for rural housing-
loans; B. A. Parker, Jr.; County
Supervisor announced today.;!.
This action makes, a total of $182
million available through the Farm
ers 'Home Administration for' this
type of credit during fiscal 963.
The funds come from the $430 mil
lion authorized by the Housing Act
flof 1961, to be expended within a
4-year period. Approximately . $95
million was obligated during fiscal
1962. About half of this amount is
expected to' be used during the
month of September to clear up the
back-log 'of applications already on
hand, The balance of the;inds will
be available on a quarterly basis
for the rest of this fiscal year. It
is not expected! that this balance
will take care of all new applica
tions; however, the Duplin County
Farmers Home -Administration 'Of
fice will continue to receive appli
cations, and will process and ap
prove applications as the funds be
come available. ,i -i
completed 9 of 23 passes for 70
yiards and JK had 8 Sof 9 good
ifor 143. James is.enan picnea up
12 first downs to the Bulldogs 6.
Of course wi.h the 8 Interceptions
by the Tigers and run backs cut
the total yardage :irom scrim
mage. Center Billy By td, a de
fensive specialist for the No,, l
team picked-off one Bulldog pass,
half badk Ba tts pulled down two
that covered over 30-yards;. and
Dixon with his best performance
this season gathered in two that
went for over 60-yards. Four v of
the Jive inter-ceptions went tor
touchdowns.
The sprak ' for the Bulldogs
frere Dave HUliard on defense
and Ronnie Brown on offense.
Standout . for the Tiers were
Ducky Knowles, Billy Byrd, Bil
ly Knowles, Alien Fountain, Wal
ter Bostic, Johnn Pridgen, Batts
apd Bribt. i
e 1 1 r
I y Oaf a aid
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ia
or
1t 45 "T A
4U
ir
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enrriALSf
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(70-15 Whit
710-U White
J6D-15 White
954-14 WhUe.
$00-14 WMU
mo wrt
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These funds wil lhelp 20,000 ru-
fal families who do not have ade
quate housing to obt&in Credit to
finance a new home or improve the
home they already own,"' Parker
said. ' v ' ' - ' '
" "The rural housing program Is al
so a driving force in rural areas
development. The construction car
ried on with funds provides work
for local carpenters, masons, plum
bers and electricians and steps up
the Sales of building supply dealers
and other merchants in small rural
communities.; The wages received
by the workmen arid the profits re
tained by the businessmen are in
turn circulated -through local trade
channels, invested in local enter
prises' The effect ; of the , housing
dollar is multiplied many times be
fore its force is diminisehd;. ; f v
'In additio. nthe housing loans
are helping to stablize and streng
then rural communities by creating
attractive modern living : facilities,
the type of house construction that
makes communities , desirable pla
ces in which to live, t '
'Here again Oie Impact of the
program '.multiplies, for the new
homes built - with Fanners : Home
Administration- loans provide guide
lines to the community in the eco
nomical construction of homes. In
many areas the construction of
these homes has stimulated the in
vestment of private capital in sim
ilar types of construction. - :r
"The program has also been high
ly successful so far as ; repayments
are concerned," Parker said. More
than $417,000,000 has been advanced
in rural bousing loans, since 1949.
Principal and interest payments to
tal $417,000,000. , Only $86,000., or
two- oneiiundredths of- one percent
have been written off as uncollecti
able. - x ; -;
1 Rural housing loans may be used
to construct, modernize or repair
homes and farm service buildings.
They are. available to farmers and
residents of rural communities who
cannot obtain' credit from other
Li Uk-3
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- - i - f
Limited
Number;
ItSSFECTEO ?
U8EDTIUES1
o
no
TTJADt-IH
, REQU1HED!
on
Tractor' FRONTS ond R
rAr.nt.Y-
7ir.2i
r;5
6705Wack
tub-typ P,u
tax and tire oil J;
your or. . -
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Whea.Yeti Buy Tires Before Seeing Us We Both Lese
i (Continued I r n Front ' .
V- on com:..:iii:s '
Polly James of Wallace, R. F. D.
was elected to serve on the Records
committee of the Home Economics
Chapter at East Carolina College.
' ' SUCCESSFUL SALE "
The puUet sale last Thursday was
quite successful. Snedie - Wilson
stated that the pullets sold for $2.13
each, rand he wishes to thank all
buyers on behalf of the Ml mem
bers for coming out and taking part
ta''tojMte..vyr.vi.
. , ';: INT. RELATIONS MEET" 4'
' The International Relations Com
mittee, Mrs; - David 1 Williamson ;
Chariman, . will ' meet Thursday at '
2:00 P.- M. to make 'plans for the
Commemoration of United Nations
Day to be held on October 2. ;
'--.'-!. NEW 'SECRETARY "i 'iil'
Miss Clara Bail of Mt. Olive R.
Fi.-D. is the new secretary in the
Home Agents office. She replaces
Mrs, Vallie Oxley who was secre
tary there for a number of years
and has now moved to ' Virginia
with her husband. 1 s
f HARVEST FESTIVAL'
Harvest ; Festival at - the B. F.
Grady School will be on Friday,
October '12. Booths will be open and
food will go pn sale at 6:30 P, M
The Stage program will begin at
7:30 P. M.
'.'JKir
' CALVE& l.uKCHASED - ,
Assistant farm agent Ralph Sas
ser and Marian- Griffin and A. C.
Holland and Bill Fussell went to
Laurel Hill Wednesday, September
26 and purchased nine choice Hert
ford calves, ' r
The calves were delivered to 4H
boys Friday ta be fed and - halter
broke and entered in the Fat Stock
sources. Further , information may
be obtained at the Farmers Home
Administration office in the Agri
culture . building in Kenansville,
North Carolina.
V; W.
'Alt Items
lUted In this
20 , - 53
orr our regular tvcsvr AV
ELUNQ PRICES
InsoKtedbfOUfT"
r-.rtal Wide rangt
71;. oisi""
tiont Som Mstehsd
Sstsl
to 30
REARS.:.Wagon ...Outstanding
TO CO
GAVE 23
T7rW SPtClALS! You gt
iiiips for ....-V
Values for
the-FoadJ
:s!
f""
a.--
yoi err t . ;;,r i ,r c,
Money.
.of
ti. . w.j be
"ij"t farm
t poultry pro
f ring poul
a lair should
I - !"'r 14 for
! ructions. The
show.i i.y I .
Snodie V,. -.n,.- ;
agent, announc"; t:
ducers' nilore.s. t i i
try or'egRS in the ,;
contact him fa fore
information and ii
Fair begins in, Raitili. Monday,;
October IS.
"Shows at tl o fair v.. include a
live poultry show, an tj;g show and
a dressed turkey show. Mr, Wilson
alw said that live poultry for the
Fair must be- in Raleigh by ( p. .
jr. uctoDer w. ':, ''',.;
I'yItV VIllHVl aMl Vl 7
' Juror have been drown for the
November terms of Court,- as fol-!
lows: inr.t r. V;-:- '
Jurors fc: -Criminal Superior .
Court - November S; 1962: -
J CU Cooper, Jr, A, W. Gore,
Paisley Borhaim ..Alton Carter, R.
A-1 Futreal, Willard Justice, Ken
neth Knowles.i Howard Lee Ri
venbark, - Aaron Williams,- Char
les David Sloah, Horklas-South-erland.
(Edd F- Grady, Henry R.
Carter, Fred Roland Norm, Jo
dies W. Lanier, Jr. M H. Sutton,
Siadem , Mready. L, T.-High-',
smlthEltnore Brinson; Alvin Cas
teen, John E. . Gregory, donnan .
Benson 0,0b acott wrng, Keith
Sloan, Jr.' J. H. Hobbs Sr., Her
bert (A- Jones, ,R(chard Carl Ginn
Va L.'Snwth, Albert Johnson,JLis-
ton D. S4imimeliny , Thomas B. f
Johnson, 't . j
) Jurorj - General County Court l
November. 1962J ' ' '
, B. W., Smith, Kail Brown, El
mer 'G.Sholar,.W. Charles Po-'
well, Ralph A. Jonea, Orlan M. )
James, Jaimes", Av. Savage. . Elbert V
Outlaw.. Prentice W., Smith. Ja- f
mes WiUiam Guy Ir, T, Fussell, r
Marshall Byrd, Edward J. Carter,
George Lanier, Joe R. Lewis, J, I
C. Harrell, Rodney L,. Hanchey, i !
BArard Brown, Douglas 1 Sloan,
Ingram Houston.
tlfc 9 N( . . B.'
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ITS ANC"
' - p i in
S MAN: I n I .Joe Jac kson of the East
tin pu', '.in !in j(, on defense for the
ced 31 yards for the final JK
Mr
and de
'. c h
score.
ty t:
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