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ri pi W O Y) 'fv ' ) i , :r ' . j . - ( . . -J- O O O 0 ' X Jib And Chinquapin Girls Reach Finals In Duplin County BaskefbaH .; ...:J:rJ;Je feme s Kenan and Beufaville Boys Meet I ) L.-.-npionship Game Saturday ? Ill !,r9:C0Oyclock. Chinquapin And IJ-lln Duplin Boys In Consolation CJamo Friday .lotk; Pd opening5 Yilghl of the DupllKhgame before a first, night turd out. County Bailtebtall Tourney bit, the hue gymaaium In Kenansville, the North Duplin girls led by their ace. Pain tycCullen, downed' the irit etf 8, F, , 'Grady 'Panather,fe-29. MeCUUen scored Jl points lieaaihg attack Tor in third place Re- be'.' Joan Westbfook, Grady's lead-ipiiSed the- fifth-place Rebels over 1. . aa.uu.aJ I 1 A A t I Tt U : 1 ..I . Y ... ...!1L MM 1 (earns t points, in a very, wilting In the boys division on' opening nightthe Rebel boys defeated a real fine Grady team, 44-38. Coach Richard KaleeV boys had to come from behind inthe "Second half to stop tharfirady five1. North Duplin's star 'performer. Roger Mozineo. ...u. ..'.:;:tj' So, on opening , ni;ht the North Duplin 'boys and girls advanced to the semi-finals and J8.,F. Grady boys and' girls dropped Out of the playoff due to their first game lost third - place Grady with 23 points. Braxton Smith led the Grady attack On the second night of the tour ney the James -Kenan boys split a doubleheader with Chinquapin. The fourth-place JK girls fell before a power-packed Indian team that fin ished the regular season second to the strong lindeafeated Beulaville team, 52-28. Coach Jerry Thigpen's leading lady, Clara Whaley, dump-. ed 16 points for the Chinquapin In dians, and Thomason Sanderson and Faye Lanier had 13 each. James Kenan's . Joyce Barnes, set ' DUPLIN CO. CLASS A BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT GIRLS North Duplin 1. Beulaville t.-kifr Fri.7:30:' tv . f'i'v James Kenan V- . - f ' '' i) ' 1 North Duplin - -' A ? lmA : ! .V consolation . Hf'V, ' Fri.9:00 ' if . ' ' , - ' , Chinquapin i t ' . ' 1 ' 3. North Duplin 5. B. F. Grady North Duplin the pace for the losers with U" Coach Bill Helton's Tiger "boys set the Chinquapin boys back, 47-34, In a real poorly played test.. Both clubs have a victory over each other during the regular season play. It was these same Indians who ..stop ped JK winning streak at eight sira lent games" early in the season,' Big Johnny Pat Harmon stole the show and scoring honors with ''14 points. James Kenan's golden lad, Meal Mitchell, tallied 8. an all time low for the play maker ...some nights you can't buy one. Gerald Batts and Johnny Lanier ' totaled 11 points each during the battle for the In- - ThA n'irttla ' Knvtt. fminrf tfiA at 50. as or me second nignt we una ifttie rnuh in h first hail James. Kenan boys on the chaim-1 aeainst a well drilled Rebel team'. The Rebs lead 8-5 in the first an 15-14 in the. second. But in the fourth quarter Kaleel's boys were just about the coldest turkey ii the deep .freeze- as the red-an(J: White out scored them 18-2. Jerrj Simpson, the Panliiers top score., paced - the B'ville team with 2k poins. Charlie had 12 and brother Rusty 6. For the Bebels it was Ro ger Mozingo. with 13 and Glenn King 10. , ptonshlp side of the bracket going against Beulaville or North - Dunlin in the finals Saturday. And- Coach Carr's fiUrth place Indians 'will take on the loser of the North Di p-J lin-Beulaville game,.' Friday night in the consolation game, n- , ' The James Kenan girls will play the losers between North Duplin - Beulaville, Friday i nigh for . the consolation championship.', ' - . In the semi-finals of the tourna ment: the crowd really picked up as the big red-and-white .teams from Beulaville invaded the Ken ansville gym. In the. first game, of the evening Coach.: Irvin -Dobson's high flying Panther lassies waltz ed past, the North; Puplin"giri6 45-22. The much strongefs B'ville' team lead, by Ritau,mer Mind t Fat Sanderson, witn 13 ana iu points ' respectively, ' lead by 12 "Whitney" Blake Whitney Blake Azalea Queen 1962. Beulaville (45 - 22) (42 - 29) Sat. 7:30 4. James Kenan 2. Chinquapin Chinquapin (52 - 28) champion BOYS (Pye) Beulaville 3. B. F. Grady 5. North Duplin North, Duplin Beulaville (53 - 35) Chinquapin (44 - 38) ; Sat. 9:0Q 2. James Kenan James Kenan (47 - 34) champion Last week James Kenan travel ed to Ml Olive for their final regular season game against the ever, strong Panthers. It really tur ned out to be a thriller with the Tigers coming home wih the win in over time, 64 - 63. . Junior sub Jimmy Dixon got an early start on some revenge aga inst MO ... if you remember. Di xon tied the score 60-60 with the clock running out. In the over time high scoring Neal Mitchell scored two and Dwight Smith twu to give James Kenan the welcome victory; Mitchell had 24 for the evening, Johnny Pat Harmon 17, Smith 8, and Alien Fountain 6. Sophmore Larry. - Jones' lead all scoring' with 34, points. . BIG FARM MACHINERY t(ln&: Tuesday; March , Al 10:00 A. M. ! r r .Tractor and Eaiiiotrienl VLlfVou tHave Machinery To Seft Bring It Or If You Visliifo Buy.Come. Senator Ervin States Reasons For . , AnXPne'Can Buy or Any One Can Sell . r I V.'a will have one of the Best Selection of Tractors - 1 t'Jtmnt a you will find anywhere, More Isn are making this sale a place to exchange c ;i!pment they cannot sell in their trade area I t!;a'i!eras they can move;-" r- r .v.v::e STOCKYARD mc. nd Pate Farm Equipment Exc, v lh Ill-hway 117 Mt. Olive Highway rho-e RE 4-4234 ! An 4 Pirated By h Tate, Marshall Cox "Dkk" Smith , ; DAILY - When I was a student at Chapel Hill, I sat for a time at the feet of Horace Williams who taught Philo sophy. Horace William taught his students, that people are in error in thinking that the most trouble some problems we have to solve are those involving choices tvitween good and evil. He declared, an the contrary, that the declsipns which try men's souls are those whicb re quire them to determine which one ofe two or more loyalites takes pre cedence wnen sucn loyalties con- flict. College Assistance Bill This con flict was presented when I consider ed and voted on the college aid as sistance bill. I believe in the pur pose of the bill which is to afford the youth of this land opportunity to procure an education.-However. I could not vote for the bill which was passed by the Senate, because In my judgment it violated the First Amendment of the Constitu tion of the United States , when it sought to aid church-owned or church-controlled college if loans for Instructional facilities. I offered an amendment to bill which I deemed necessary to make it comply with the "establishment- at -relicion" clause' of the First Amendment, and would have restricted its aid , to publicly supported colleges. Tho bill presented a temptation strikingly similar In nature to that which the serpent presented to Eve in the Garden of Eden. Eve succumbed to to the temptation, because she was convinced that the fruit of the tree which grew in the mjdst of the gar den, would make tier wise. We were presented In this bill with, the tem ptation to do constitutional evil on order that our youth might acquire knowledge and become wise Sen ate Debate My amendment would have restricted Government i loans to publicly supported Colleges. In my mind there is a constitutional question as to whether public funds can be used to aid a private college. Moreover, I believe there is a clear constitutional prohibition - for the Government to finance - religious groups by gifts; grants, loans, or aid of any kind. The Founding' Fa thers of this nation and the opinions of some of the ablest members of the Supreme- Court have declared that "Government may not finance religious groups'". Justice Jackson stated in the Zorach case that what should be rendered to God does not need to be decided and collected by Caesar." The bill whl ch the Senate passed on February undertook to do precisely what Justice. Jackson said ought not to be done. It was argiier in the Sen ate that the federal monies are to be restricted to classroom purposes for non-religious activities. ; In my judgement you cannot break down a religiously oriented college's acta- vities and purpose ; into religious and secular. Justice ilutledge stat ed in the Everson case that it Is the character of the. institution and not the specific activity conducted in a building that determines the question. I quote him in part; Coach Billy Bostic's boys and Ir vin Dobson's girls won a double header -this past Saturday down at Union High. The girls behind Hita Sumner, with 23 points eased past 'the small school, in true championship form. xne , poys . lead oy .tne. ianier Brothers picked up a. real cliff hanger-from' the Union boys,.. 79- 64! Brother Rusty and Charlie Lanier collected 17 points each tor the Beulaville team. And I might add the same brother commna tion scored 16 and 12 respectively the night before against strong Dixon- 1 floras V .V "--, . Discover the Wonderful Bleod-Strengthenlng 4. ... Action Of This Women's ken Tonic! ' After a food nlght'i Wp, do you . ' . strengthen your blood wUM on . uiten una oayi mus quicuy oeip ouua ncn. rca i SOU feel tired out? run-down feeling is due to "Iron Hungry Blood .(simple iron 'deficiency anemle). Then It's necdlea to most women to suiter , such awful warin , .. Take Uydla E. Pin Ham Tao ssta. only Iron tonic i ade espe cially for women. P.; a In iron, Plnkbsm Tablets start to blood ... to restore streiurm and enenrr so you feel Bite asain fasti If your blood Is so starved foe Iron that you Just drag ' through the day, ft wonderful . Lydia E. Plnkiiam Tabiats from . ' any drug store today. Then just see If you dont soon feel like a "new" woman again. FEMAU AllWrN'TS Famous Lydia EL Plnkham's Vefrtable Compound (I also brings hirmri relief from the mum aoia o jcotru ji ul ciians-f-UIe and moiu... pulii. "Commingling the. religious ' with the secular teaching does not divest the whole of its religious permea tion, and emphasis, or make' them a minor part, if ; proportion were material . Indeed, . on any ether view, the constitutional' prohibition 1 1 always could be brought-to naught by adding a modicum of the secu lar." . Constitutional Law - Some years ago the late Justice Learned Hand sounded a clear warning concern ing the Constitution. He said in es sence: ;"No -court or other , agency of governmen tcan keep the Constl tution alive if reverence for its pro visions dies in, the hearts of the people.", t believe that if reverence for the Constitution dies in . the hearts of our people liberty perish es. . . Is Chsnjs-oMifo l.!:Yca 0r.lyl!:Ifa7c.?.:n? '"'JX ' I lie tense j, w tee tired , . 1 tokaaraal , . iyJm&$rSuS eempanlea '. ' Ik . ta foar Jaeclal wenwii's andleln taa relieve , "act flasks", wakness, aervoasness .taea yea aa snjoy lit fully agala! Has ehange-of-Ufe left you so weak you feel only "half alive? . Suffocated by "hot flashes", con stantly tense ... so you cant be an atectlonate wife and mother? Dont despair I Lydia Plnkhamt Compound can relieve both ten . tion and physical distress I In doc tor's tests, Plnkham's rave dra matic help without costly shotsl Irritability Is soothed. "Hot flashes'' subside. Then most women can go "smiling through" change-of-lile without sufferingl If chanee-of-llfe has left you ' only "hall'' a woman, ret Lvdia R Plnkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See bow fast you can feel "all woman" again I - tut i awns win Titcor Whra du to simple lron-drflclen- ev anmla. tkkft Plhkhtm Tntw lt. kioa lu iron, tii.-r srHrt to Wir.lWTNnTiniV Talf hUa anA btue-eyed Whitney Blake, who co- stftrp on the television show 'pwf 'VlU ie : queen of the 1962 ., North Carolina . Azalea ' Festival at Wil mington. ''; ; :'';' Miss Blake will rule over all of the events of the Festival as Queen AialeaXV. ,:,.xC::-;-::.: :': An the five years she has been in pictures, the young actress has star red, or co-starred, in over 100 TV shows, a feat almost unequaled in the acting profession , " She co-stars with Shirley Booth in Screem Gems' "Hazel" series on NBC as Dorothy 'Baxter. Born In Los Angeles, Whitney went to 16 differenet schools as a child and traveled all oyer the country. While in the fifth grade she produced and. directed a school play. "It was "Midsummer Night's Dream," she recalls, "I was such a temperamental director that my Oberon walked off the set at the last minute and I had to play the part myself." ;. ' Whitney attendei Pasadena City College and for five winters work ed in the little theater groups in and around Los Angeles, the sum- meravrbeing sppent working at her mother's ice cream, stand conces sion at MacMinneville, Ore. "' .A:.it. ' ', t L. : ... YCAROFFnST ' HEART FUND CAMPAIGN I OPERATIONS INS1L i gsT 1 PREVENTION OF . I Control of l . pressure:- to'"2j IV i' 'iffld.'. HEART FUND , VOLUNTEER CALLS ON t , -fi ic lAicctcKir. rc : I : lilt iTbuiibiiv vi i HEART SUNDAY. jdJ FEBRUARy 25 i. After appearances . in the Pasa dena Playhouse productions. Whit ney's acting ability caught the eye of an artists, agent when she ap peared in an amateur production in Hollywood. , ! , f , . Further stage training followed and her first television role was to Star opposite Jacques Serhas in- a Matinee Theater production, - Subsequent headline roles '' have included "Cheyenne," "77 Sunset Strip." "Loretta Young Theater.' "Ellery Queen,' "Pursuit." "Gun smoke." The Line Up.' a co-starring role with Van Heflin in a Play house 90 production of '.'Rank and niet'.aod niany others. ; r tw For her role In '.'The Actress" segment bfthe "D.A. Man'' Whit- " ney received an .'"Emmy nomine- y ' i Jhe 112-pound star made her first VS? feature lengths motion picture, - cc starrinii with Jack Webb 1n "80", Y arid thusS realfced : another fit her acting .ambitions. i AM Mn afldiibn tn helDine -Nnrf h Car. ojina celebrate its 15th annual Aza-. iea' r estivai,. wnitney Will . nave a celebration of her own while she Is in Wilmington. On Aprjl she and ! her' husband, will celebrate ; Uielr sixth wedding (anniversary. He' will1 WB: accompany here on , the trip t ; minpton.''1 :,,f V'f.;-,'t.?.' r 1 ,5i a v.' '.. Would You like to Get More Ouf Of Life . t . . . . - NEW ' CAR NEW HOUSE p COLLEGE EDUCATION o RETIREMENT o SECURITY V VACATION If yoy've said to yourself--'Td like to save but J can't seem, to get i ' ' - V- most and save ioward it regularly. "Jlie, secret seems simple doesn t ; j'C", it?. The fact is--itis simplerand it works! getting a-goal helps you J.K: get started and -regular savings plus 4 generous earnings heips ; ' f? ,.,i'v ".'i-- V, HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 'J ASSOCIATION NO 12 MONTHS .WAITING PERIOD A,TO EARN t r I ..... - Current DiviJind' T Paid On Savings Ct rlnston Av ' L. . V. Lrittle, President WARSAW OFFICE V 108 N. Vine Street rtrerKneo your blocxl In oti d(
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 1, 1962, edition 1
15
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