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I ? DISTRICT rwo SfeKETBALL PLAYOFFS
? KENAN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
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16th FINALS
(8:00) 1 .
Champions j
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M Duplin Sweeps Tourney Finals
?ipiin naa to come irom i
**0 games to svoepthe !
(irl* championship in the i
? tOttOBO*
irday night in Kenans- I
^
? I^Cans ?
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N. C
lounn penoa, rallied Demaa nicsy
Simpson and .defeated J4me<r Ren
in . 41-39,, in fhe boy# final#1. ,,
the Beat Duplin yrls were behind
Uj? four points at the end ofr the
third period, 30-36, tjut used an.nl
ert defense and the fimdfe shoot
ing of Clara Whaiey to defeat the
tyorth Puplin girls. 36-31- - . .. ~
The East Duplin hoys will repre
sent the Conference in the District
two. Class A playoffs in JCenans
"ille, Thursday night against New
Hope of Wayne County. The Panth
ers were led. by senior ace, Jerry
Simpson and their outstanding
sophomore, Chaflie, Harder who had
'9 and 10 points respectively. But
it was Ricky fempjon -who brought
them from behind and gaVe them
the Wlii. ' -
James Kenan's great little back
court ace, senior Bobby Batts led
the fired-up Tlgiers with 10 points
Batts,. an outstanding athletic a;
the Tiger Schao) made some of the
most spectacular shots ever seen if
Kenan Auditorium.
The two teams were tied, 10-lf
at the end of the flrst quarter, an-'
Bast Duplin.-owned-an 18-16 half
time lead. * -
In the third quarter, Scotty Lock
amy tied the score 24-24 and the
team .swapped baskets Until Jerry
Simpson put the. Panthers ahead.
32-31, at the and of tho quarter
In the fourth period, both teatnr
used deliberate tactics, with James
Kenan grabbing a 33-33 lead on a
push shot by Lock amy, and wac
still- ahead 86-34 with -two minuter
to eo. '
Ricky Simpson's long one-hande
with X:4l .to aa tied the score pt 39
36. and he followed seconds later 1
with another dm that put the Pan
thers ahead to stay. James Kenan
cut the score to 40-39 in the last s?c
onds, but Bra*ton. Smith Bit a fret
throw to give East Duplin its fink!
margin.
David Hinson contributed niae
points to the James Keflan total,
Ldckamy added seven as did Jim
my Dixon, add the senSitional so
phomore Paul Britt adored stx.
while second high in rebounds
In the girls game, East Duplin
was behind JM9 at tho end of thr
third period, but outacored the Re
bel team, 10-1 in the final eighi
minutes to take the title.
Miss Whaiey,. who ssored th'
points that'brought her team fron
behind, led East Duplin, with 1!
points, Pat Sanderson added 10 an.
Faye Lanier scored eight.
Pam McCullen, the cepfereace:
leading scorer, took scoring honor:
for North Duplin with 14 pints, to
lowed by Kathy 'Davis with nine ant
Mary Sloan with two.
Carolyn Blixiard led the Ear
Duplin defense that he# Norti
Duplin without a field goal in th
fourth period.
Mr. ElUa Vestal, a member o
the Board ol Education presenter
onhies to Ihe following feawl fcl
HPWIRK Ulw MPII HC/ , A wv l"1* Me "wr
I in gfelp as ru: net up ant! iww
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East Duplin, Duplin County Bas
ketball Champions, will enter the.
District Two Playoffs at Kenan Me
morial Auditorium, Kenansvflle The
Panthers, coached by Billy Bostic,
will play New Hope of Wayne Coun
ty in the opening round, March 8th
at p. m. . ,? Support the Pan
thers.
Last year Coach Billy Bostk'r
Beulaville team went to the finals
in tha District Two Playoffs before
losing to a very strBng Leland
team.
The following girls were selected
all conference recently; Faye La
nier, Pat Sanderson, and Clara
Whaley of Ehst Duplin, Pam McCul
len, and Bothy Davis of North Dup
lin. and Peggy Lanier of James
Kenan. J
The following boys were selected!
all conferefie recently: David Hin
Son and Bobby Bats Of James Ken
an, and Ricky Simpson, Jerry Simp
Son,'and Charlie Lanar of East
Duplin.
Honorable mention ail conference
were: Scotty Lockdiriy. Tommy
TuClter, Donald Andrkws, Scotty
Halso, Braxton Smith, Paul Britt
and Gerald King.
RepreesntstiveS from, the fallow
ing schools #erepre#M* at a vary
important meeting in Kenansville
this week: Mt. OUve, Charles B.
Ay cock, East Dupiin, James Kenan,
Wallace-Roae Hill, Richlands, Bur
gaw, North Duplin and Jones Cen
tral. - -
Effective December l, 1983 the
?? i m in
Coach Chris Johnson's seventh
and eighth grades from Warsaw
iefeated the Rose Hill club 41-34,
behind the crafty sharing of Rudy
tasty. Hasty paced the youthful
Igera with 19 points. Mickey Dav
Is contributed sine. M. H. Barr ad
ted rive, and Bill Taylor and Harry
Ttee Thijrpen three each. Seator
Mathews added the final two along
with a fine defensive Job.
Mitch Robinson pared the yourv
Bulldogs with 6 points a'ems with
Jimmy Oringia David Elixon COO
urch-rl^ji Wallace ^
.1.
Sports
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Sports Edttor
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Ewt Central Claei A Conference
will be no more, the schools men
tioned. above .will form the East
Central AA Conference. Each school
agreed , to Come in and form the
New Claw AA conference. Each
school will, in the conference, perti-1
cipate in three of four major sports :
which are: football, basketball,
baseball, and track.
The officer* of the East Central
Claw AA Conference are: Mr E.
M. Thompeon of BurgaW as presi
dent; BOb Johnson of Richlands as
vice-president, and BiB Taylor of
JameO Koneh at socretary-treasur
er.
Coach Bill Taylor has released in
struction# (o Competing (earns in the:
District -Two Playoffs to bo held in
Kenansville Admission price for all
games: students .40 aad adults
|i oo Taylor announced jersey
Colors, number of players, coaches
room, conduct at gdmeh. dressing
rooms, attendants, etc. A eopy of
the instructions have been forward
to each team. . t ^
Honorable mention all conference
girls ware: Rebecca Oakley, Caro
lyn BlltiaM, Mary Jo Bryan, Jean
Cavenaugh, and Brenda Lani'x..
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The Bovs Home Bowl Game has
been $ppWed by the NCAA Boardj
of Control. The game will be spon
sored bf the North Carolina Joy
ce^. All net proceeds will go to
Boys Home at Lake Waocamaw
One team will be known w the
North Team and one team -wilt be
known as the South Teatn.
Three coaches have been selected
for each team, for the North Team
Jack Young, Ahoakie. Johnny Mor
ris, Roxboro. and Ed Lane, Cary
' For the South Team - J. C. Wag
goner, Washin fxnt; BUI Taylor.
James Kenan, aipd Charlie Regan,
Elizabeth toWn
The game Is to be played Friday
night, August,*. IMS In East Caro
lina Stadium, Greenville, N. C.
Football fans in this section may
get another chance to see some of
last seasons outstanding players
perform at least once more in
UOe Boys Home Bowl Oamc.
Coach BID Helton had over 40
juM fnr ? /4nw WgajL
sp-s?
;rgy'' ttd ^ people on the
te, ?t school, at work, and at play.
Mauricte Pickler of New London,
k Stanly county egg producer, and
'resident of the farmer supported
forth Carolina. Egg Marketing As
Notation, is serving as state chair
nan of March ?|g Month'
? PtekleT rOports a wonderful spirit
4 cooperation is being shown by
nembers pf the different organi
ations and ggWocies which havo an
nterest in the expanding 9#U>00.000
>g? industry in this state. Special
adlo and tv programs will feature
?K> during March, egg recipes
md feature stories will be carried
iy newspapers and magaiines,
ome banks will use "Good Egg
Itate" advertising plates on postage
naters, and thousands of school
?hfldren will receive good egg but
Ons and ballons.
Egg Month will be promoted in
Ood stores, restaurants, on farms
rnd on the highways through the
ie of many thousands of posters,
Opnter and automobile bumper
ighs.
"This seasonal egg promotion and
he year long consumer. education
urogram are made possible through
Kg Henny-Penny referendum as
essment of one cent per hen paid
iy egg producers in North Caro
toa." said Pickler. "Before the
armers started this self-help pro
tram, we were unable to finance
ufik efforts."
'.'Our state egg promotion pro
gram is so successful that our
wighboring states have either star
ed a similar program or are trying
0 get.one started," Pickler added.
Pickler in a joint announcement
?tth Atwell Alexander of Stony
Point, President of the North Caro
lina Poultry Council, reports that
total assessment collections in 1982
amounted to $65,675.87. Refunds of
15,542. 7) were issued to egg pro
curer* not wishing to support the
MmoUoh program. A contribution
Of $5,900 was made to the Poultry
and Egg National Board in support
of a national egg promotional pro
grant from which all erg producers
benefit. A total of $44,?fr?.l2 was
spent bp the N. C. Egg Marketing
Aaapciatioft, Inc. for promotional
items and supplies, salaries for
three employees, office rental and
travel A, balance of $28,s?.*s was
In I tCNTVC turn 88 Ol lyCCBliiDCr
He 1962.
il^Jk
Opera Returns
, (CoatianM Turin Front)
ftom t;w to i;00 p. m. Mr. Craft
and WL9E have offered this public
sirvfce, free of charee, for several
year?. Mr. Craft gives an interest
ing tod entertaining performance
of the current opera. Plan to listen
to the pfogram.
aluKKi* lor Lovers tells the story
of the fickleness of women. Two
yoang soldiers .insist their sweet
hearts eHll remain true to them, no
matter what the situation. An older.
Knowing, man of the town bets with
them, but tells them they must o
bey his insruttions. In the madcap
confusion that follows a pert maid
adds to the chaos, but all resolves
to a happy solution as the final cur
tain faHs. t
Tho National Opera "ampat y.
formerly Craps Rno*s Oepra. wis
founded in Raleigh by an attorney
and businessman, A. J. Fletcher ir
IMS. It has appeared in most of
the United States, singing all pro
ductions in Rqglish. The current
troupe jUst returned from a tour of
the Southeastern United States
where they enjoyed enthusiastic re
ception* wherever they appeared.
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DUPLIN COUNTY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS:
The East Duplin girls, coached by Larry Stewart,
walked oft with the Duplin County tournament
championship this past Saturday night in Kenans
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vllle, defeated the North Duplin lassies, 3541. tw
Lady Panthers ended the season with inn overall
16-1, record. They were undefated in the wnferenc#
with a perfect 5-0, record.
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DUPLIN COUNTY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS:
The East Duplin boys, coached by Billy Bostic, de
feated James Kenan Tigers in the finals of the
Duplin County Basketball Tournament this past
Saturday night, 41-39, to win the championship. The
Panthers will represent Duplin County in the Dis
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trict Twp Playoffs this coming Thursday night ii)
Kenansville. The Bast Duplin team will play New
Hope of Wayne County in the first round. Bostfe^r
Panthers ended the Season with an overall 16-3. re
cord and went undefeated in conference play with
a 5-0. record.
LET'S GO SWIMMING . . ONE (DAY. The
swimming pool at the Duplin Country Club is now
under Construction and will be completed and ready
for the opening June 1st. According to Carolina
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Pools of San ford the pool will tie ready for opera
tion the last of Marctfot the first of April: The port
is 20 by M by 66 and will have the pear shape feat
. . . let's go swimming.
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BLOODSHED BOXSCORE
OM M.C. HtsiMMura
RALEIGH ? The Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A- M. Monday,
March 4. 1963:
Killed To Date . 169
Killed To Date Last Year . . 161
North Carolina Bee Keepers To Meet
! The N. C. State Beekeepers are
I holding their annual winter meet
1 ing at Tarboro on March 20. It will
be at the County Office Building,
right beside the Post Office on
| Main Street - Hiehway 64. Be there
at 9 A. M Good speakers - Jack
Happ, new editor. Gleanings in
Bee Culture, arid others. Good fel
lowship-you participate. Good ideas
this depends on yon. Good demon
srations to finish off the afternoon
program. The meeting should be
through by 4 J0 p. m.
It's that time again:
1. Time to ehe"k bees for stores
2. Time to check bees for brood
reartr ?.
4. Time to attend a beekeeper's
4. Time to attend a keek or per's
meeting.
Bees should be in excellent condj
ton if thfy 91^ inlo winter wit)*
been available, so brood-rearing I
cannot make much headway, unless !
the beekeepers feed a pollen sub
stitute Some things to remrm'>ei
1. Most colonieis die out during
March - a result jpf starvation.
S. It takes the colony >2 to U
weeks to build up in number from
over-wintering population to hone;
storing force.
3 Bees can live on horey, but
must have pollen, bee bread, to
raise young. A heavy hive and
bringing In pollen are roor evlden-.
ee of well-being within the color y. |
4 Provide a pollen substitute by j
feeding soybean flour and brewer's |
yeast made Into patties with 2:1
sugar syrap. Small cokes. the sire i
of your hand are enou di to s'art |
with. Repeat evk*y week or 10 day*
or until sufficient fresh pollen !?
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Third Annual Tri-County Negro Quality
Market Hog Show And Sale March !2
TVlP thirr? annual Tri - rniintv I TVirt ?Wnui U iiMofav ?hn anliayii ail III
Quality Ho z Show and Sale wlti he
held at the Welle s?od*yard in Wal
lace on Tuesday March A*.
The date was anrounccd fey R
E. Wilkins o( KeransvlUe. PubU
city chairman for the n-'tivity, and
Duplin County Agricultural Extoif
sion Agent.
Swine growers from three coun
ties are eligible to participate. The
counties are Pender, Duplin and
Sampson.
?rntr^a may be made in two div
ision. Adult and Junior.,The Junior
dirislon is open to boys and ftrls
ages 10-21 'and carry protects in 4-Rt
or vocational agriculture, the Show
Is ores to barrows and ri'ts weigh
ing between ISO to 210, as light clas
sification, and 211 to 240 in.heavy
classification. Classes include in
jsiic puuw IP HI*, .ipvunvi tuny
gaw Chahibers of The
Waccamaw Hanks of IJuplin along
*lth the Extension Agents and Vo
cational Agriculture teachers of lite
three cwlntlos '% . M
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