^Ths ^?pdrfy^^Sourfa?rn
la sa East Central Hah. The
Lady Vikings ere 6-0 In tte
comtrtnc* md ? &? iked second la
BMIRi North Carolina.
Hm SW lassies took a 10-0
flrat quarter lead behind the
?hooting of Diana Loe and Cary
lon Holmes. Loo had 22 points
and Holmes canned M. Janet
Blanchard set the pace for the
Bulldogs wtth 16 points.
junior beckcourt star Billy
Lee led die Vikings of Coach
Jimmy Williams to their fifth
straws East Central victory
with 26 points. The vikings .
outscored the Bulldogs 17-4 ta
the second quarter to win 60
46. Jock Frederick and John
Singletary led the Bulldogs with
14 points apiece.
? ? ? ?
The Jones Central Rockets
swept e doubleheader from Ja
mes Ksnan In an East Central
test. The Lady Rockets swamp
ed the Tiger girls 30-8 In s
one sided race. Clara Whaley I
canned 16 points for the win
ners, while Shirley Price coll- I
JACK FREDERICK
FORWARD
ected 6 for the losers.
Coach Bill Helton's Tigers
came back from the holidays
slow and Just a little tired.
The much weaker Rockets
managed to stay close and when
the fouls started to count heavy
against the Tigers the score
GAMES COMING UP
January 7
Richland* at North Duplin
Jonea Central at Wallace-RH
Burgaw at Jamea Kenan
Southern Wayne at South Lenlor
East Duplin Open
January 11
North Duplin at Rosewood
White Oak at Richland*
Swanaboro at South Lenlor f
?ait Carteret at Jonea Central 1
waa 38-37. Kan Avery set the
scoring for the Rickets with
31 points. Guard Rudy Hasty
canned 11 for the Tigers. The
Jones boys. Eddy Ray and Ce
cil, collected 8 each for JK.
? ? ? ?
The East Duplin girls of
Coach D. L. Scott ran their
unbeaten string to 6-0 last
night stopping the Lady Wild
cats. 56-28. Scott's panther
rlrls are ranked fifth In the
ast.
Panther Ace Ada TMgpen led
the undefeated ED team with 26
points. Aim Pruirt was second
high for ED with 12. Jane Er
wln canned U for the losers.
for farmstead and household
use.
Families needing credit to
improve their present housing
may usefunds to add bathrooms,
central heating, modern kit
chens, and other home improve
ments. as well as to enlarge
or remodel farm service build
ings and put in related facili
ties such as yard fences, drive
ways and sidewalks.
A farmer may borrow funds
to provide buildings for his
use or for the use of his te
nanats and laborers.
A rural resident may use
loan funds to buy a previously
occupied house, or to buy a
site on which to build his
home, or to build or repair
a home on land he owns.
Insured rural housing loans
are made to applicants who are
unable to obtain the required
credit from other sources.
Further Information on in
sured rural housing loans may
Housing Loans ror
Rural Families
Fanners Home Administra
tion is now accepting loan ap
plications from rural families
who need to Improve their hous
ing, Rhone Sasser, the agency's
supervisor for Duplin Comity,
said today.
Funds may be used to finance
homes, building sites, and es
sential farm service buildings.
Under the new program pri
vate capital will provide the
bulk of the funds with the Far
mers Home Administration
making the loans and guaran
teeing the repayments of prin
cipal and interest to the inves
tors.
Legislation Implementing the
new Insured loan program was
contained in the Housing and Ur
ban Act of 1965.
The Act authorizes the Far
mers Home Administration to
insure loans totaling $300 mil
lion each year for families In
low or moderate Income levels.
These loans will bear interest
at 5 percent.
Additionally, loans bearing
S 3/4 percent Interest can be
Insured for families with In
comes above the moderate le
vel.
Mr. Sasser said that loans
are available to families living
on farms and in rural areas
including towns of 5,500 popu
lations to construct, Improve,
or repair rural homes and re
lated facilites, or farm service
buildings, or to prlvlde water
,r
ANOTHER GREAT MILESTONE
ASSETS NOW OVER
so
MILLION
DOLLARS
COOPERATIVE
SAVINGS & LOAN
W. aw Mmn, ASSOCIATION OF WILMINGTON 20S L Main M.
MM wninn, *, Fnldaat Wlllll, a. C.
J>VWv Thousands cwc AIiIRonsm
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS FACT BOOKLET ? Governor Dan
Moore (right) accepts a copy of the State booklet presenting
industrial Tacts from J. T. Outlaw, executive vice president
of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association in die
Governor's Chambers of the State Capitol. Raleigh. The book
covering the pertinent facts on each of die 100 couptiss of
the state are being distributed by NCMCA to local county
commissioners, mayors, chambers of commerce, merchants
associations, industrial development groups and government
leaders. (Photo by L. A. Lents, III, Raleigh).
Board Endorses E.C.C.
College
Resolution Endorsing and
Supporting the conversion of
East Carolina College into a
Full-Fledged and Independent
State Supported university of
the State of North Carolina.
Upon motion of Commissio
ner Kenneth G. Grady, and se
conded by Commissioner J. W.
Hoffler, the Duplin County
Board of Commissioners unam
lnously adopted the following
Resolution;
Because we believe that Eas
tern North Carolina is a pro
gressive section of the State of
North Carolina that is growing
in population and attracting new
Industry; and
Whereas, we believe the
immediate higher educational
goals and needs of the people
of Eastern North Carolina will
be better accommodated by hav
be obtained at the county office
of the Farmers Home Adminis
tration located In the county
agricultural building In Kenans
lng a convenient location ai u?
graduate-level for educational
programs; and.
Because we have great faith
in East Carolina College inas
much as we believe that this
institution has established over
the years a record for discharg
ing, in a distinguished manner
comparable to that of any in
stitution of higher education in
the state, the various respon
sibilities assigned to it.
Now, Therefore, we the Board
of Commissioners of the County
of Duplin do hereby formally
and wholeheartedly endorse and
support the proposal of the
president of East Carolina Col
lege, ur. Lee Warren Jenkins,
that East Carolina College be
converted as soon as is fea
sible into a full-fledged and in
dependent state-supported uni
versity of the State of North
Carolina.
I, Christine w. Williams,
Clerk To The Duplin County
Board of Commissioners, do
hereby certify that the above
is a true and accurate copy
of a Resolution adopted by Tne
Duplin County Board of Com
missioners and recorded in
their meeting held on January
3.1966.
This the 3 day of January,
1966.
Christine w. Williams
Clerk, Duplin County Board of
Commissioners.
BRIEF
FLEA MARKET
The Flea Market operated by
the Warsaw Methodist Circles
located next to the OLD Post
Office Building will be open
each Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Anyone interested in
second hand furniture may find
Just the item they need. The
market has Just received some
beds, chest, tables, desk, dres
sers, vanities and odds and
ends. Come see.
APHO
I |. H. 1)1 F FEN U
ADuplin Country Club Hyf\
I J
NEW YEARS DANCE
am to award* banquet, the
sx'rxa
House during the year. DCC
President Rivers Johnson sta
ted, "simply the best dance
ever held at the club. This was
due to the fine cooperation from
the various groups that worked
so hard on the dance," John
son declared.
* ? ? ?
DCC Pro Marvtn Watson said,
"It was a pleasure to have
worked with the committees in
getting set for the big new years
event. I have never seen so
much help on any club project,"
the very likeable Pro declared.
* 0-0 0
Winners in the Holiday Golf
Tournament - Warsaw's Co
lonel Glbb Buck and Mount Oli
ve's Murray Cashwell were
first place winners with a to
tal score of 80. Tied for second
place were Warsaw's Gerald
Qulnn and (brother) I. J. Quinn;
and Harry Relnhart and Char
lie Craft of Mount Olive with
81's.
? * *
1966 USGA RULE: m match
play and stroke play, lifting die
ball solely for cleaning will be
allowed only once per hole, and
then only before the first stroke
on the green. Cleaning mayb e
done however, when the ball Is
lifted under other rules.
* ? ? ?
Wilmington's Billy Cooper,
assistant pro at Starmoum CC
in Greensix) ro was a visitor
during the holidays .Harold
Dozier, assistant pro at Whis
pering Pines, stopped by
several days ago. Both Cooper
and Dolzer were assistants un
der Watson at DCC.
? ? ? ?
Warsaw's Gene Thompson
eagled long number six this
past week Gene's third shot
a 146-yard 7-iron dropped for
the rare eagle.
? ? * ?
If you want to live on the fat
of the land. Just dream up a
new reducing fad.
? ? ? ?
An "obstruction" is anything
artificial, whether erected, pla
ced or left on the course.
? ? ? ?
THE SHORT PITCH: The ave
rage player should play the
short pitch with a lofted club,
an 8 or 9 Iron, he should
aim always for the opening
(assuming there to one), and to
should, in nearly all esses, play
k so that the hall lands on the
putting surface, rather than
rolls onto It.
? ? * ?
THE SURE PlTCHs The dif
ference In the two pitches are,
in case you do not nave a sure
opening, then have a partner
that can muscle the o net ruc
tion out of the w ay even If
it is a twenty foot pine.
* ? ? *
Pro Marvin Watson wouW like
to express appreciation to Far
mers Hardware of Warsaw for
the use of the color television
placed in the club house during
the football games. All the foot
ball fans at the club would like
to say...thanks to Jimmy Strick
land.
* ? ? ?
Watson stated that he was
real happy to see Jane Shef
field, Ruin Townsend and Pol
ly Draughan out playing a lot
of golf during the holidays. It
is Important that our Ladles
Golf League grows and becomes
more active, and through these
women it will. By the way Jane
has a new set of clubs from
Santa....better watch out ano
ther champ coming up.
? ? ? ?
Kenans ville Bill "Jaws "Hel
ton fired a cool 78 Sunday play
ing with Wiley Booth, Murray
Cashwell, and Gerald Quinn.
Helton missed a hole-in-one on
number 2 by six inches. I bet
ole I. B. could handle him now.
? ? ? ?
The more you can get your
hands ahead of the clubface
in the downswing, the more
power you can apply with the
right hand.
? ? ? ?
LADIES GOLF MEETING -
All ladles interested in golf
at Duplin CC are urged to at
tend a meeting January 17th at
8;00 p.m. in the Club house.
Mrs. Phil Kretsch, President
of the Ladies Golf League at
DCC, stated that allrladies are
also invited to play at Rock
fish CC on January Hth. First
teams will tee up at 10:00 a.m.
? * ? ?
Man recovers slowly from
wounds inflicted by careless
words. Think before saying
it. is it kind? is It true?
Will it help?
* ? ? ?
4
Fore.
[MnftUB
Panuframe
GOES UP FAST
GOES UP EASY
FOR LESS MONEY
Why spend your hard-earnad
monoy for ordinary wood con
struction - and than kaep on
spentSng for upfcaepT Our now
Butler Panl-Frame building is aB
metal?weatharsafe, firesafe, and
virtually maintananca-fraa. Vat it
codts no mora than a good pola
bam. Tha reason? In Butler Panl
Frame, tha panal Is tha building!
No bulky framas, no trunar. You
buMd with rugged, pra-cut and
prepunched pans Is. Salf-aligning
pifwis inat ooii-iogeiner coally.
in tha fart, aasy way to build
a hog house, cattta shaitar, ma*
china shad, or othar building
Widths to 6C and wall heights
to W. Wa hava special Panl
r,IwstMSnn n|an,
Frame DUuuing piant* avauaotcr.
Oomi in now for your free copies.
<"mjTLKR^
| Aoai-auicosi?1
McLeanFarm
(SERVICE
Lumberton,N. C
Gerald Edwards
S air ?
R ('presentslive
Phone 298-5581
Chinquapin, N. C.,
Rt. I
?
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? ?
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FRIGID AIRE Food Freezer! I
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