Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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?port, East Duplin, Mt. Olive, And Midway Cop Hi Mite In Dbtrkt Two ftpA At Kenan Memorial week in playoffs: vs Newport; Topsail vs East Olive vs Jasper; ayoffs continue this week 13th, 14th, for championship. Champions will go state Class A Finals. !way captured 2-A basketball est week, by ?s in Kenan ted Camp Le idway nipped mry Warren's others in the which starts nifht. Swans ty takes on tounty at 7:00 1 game East isive win over opsail of Pen I points and m match the I m output in ! e Panthers', j Villiams, take Founty, in the independent d the playoffs was led by 19 points and ent into the a 19-3 record ; iff guard with j of ball-hawk- j te Panthers' j f winning the: iference cham me. Midway ( first quarter leveloped into From there on npson Coimty fere ahead at period, 20-13, I at the half, outscored the quarter and ?e two teams through the, ass Mill's Ed tie score 56-56 i Midway cau y champs off! ?eze and then se near the ' 1 in scoring Dudley Eld nan tossed in 17 points for Moss Hill, and Fella Rouse and Eddie Outlaw bad 12 each. In the first game of the playoffs. Newport sneaked pass Southwood 99 57. behind the shooting of Sammy Willy with 94 points to lead the Carteret County champs, in the opener. Mickey Johnson lead the Southwood team with 22. In the second game played last Thurs. night. East Duplin bumped New Hope behind All-SENC Jerry Simpson with 98 points and Brax Smith with 17. Thomas Hanchey paced th eWayne County entre with 25 points. Lenwood Sauls and Stan ley Keel contributed 17 and 15 re spectively for New Hope. i i. ? ii I ,r tu * ALL-SENC: Jerry Simpson's con-1 tributions to athletics at East Dup lin High Schol in Beulaville are not limited to basketball, but he has received more acclaim in that sport because fieulaville is a basketball town. The slender, 17-year-old senior, has never had a bad game, accord ing to one spectator. "He has been the leading scorer on the Panther team for three seasons. He has been an All-Conference selection in basketball for three years also, in ? ? ?? --AW:-: addition to winning the tame honors in football as a quarterback. In his sophomore gear. Simpson tossed in 283 points in 17 games for a 15.4 average; as a junior, he scor ed 489 points in 30 games for a 19 point average. His totals for the current season are 323 points in 30 games for a 16.3 average, but probably except for an unusual situation in the Duplin County school The Panthers, con solidated last fpll. With Chinquapin and B. <F. Frady has cut down on his chances to scofe more points in some games, but he wasn't selec ted for that alone. Coach Billy Bos ttie describes Jerry as 0 fine re bounder and team leader, who sets up shots for his mates rather than building up his own average. His 11 three- year- average of 17.1 paints 0 per game still is one of the high- t est in the state for a high school I player. Simpson, as outstanding in the classroom as he it on the court, has ti reported]y received a number of r offers to play college ball. Jerry has y been picked recently as the motet f outstanding baaketball player In Duplin County by the (Duplin Timed, along with being chosen All-South j Eastern by the Star News of Wil- t mington. j were: Ricky Simpson, and Charlie j Lanier of East Duplin, Tommy Tuc- , ker of North Duplin, and David g Hinson, and Paul Bfitt of James ( Kenan. Fuel Usage Soars i As Mercury Falls j Temperatures that plummeted to j record lows in this region have * pushed electric and fuel use to an ? all-time high. The result has been higher than nohnal electric and fuel bills for the Carolina homeowner. . Discussing the winter's cold. Man- p ager W. D. Gardner of CP&L's p Wallace office, said CP&L's Jtene- u rating plants have ben called on to r produce more electricity than ever jj before. For instance, CP&jL reCord- _ ed the highest demand in its hif- _ tory, 1,516,000 kilowatts, 13 percent above the peak for the previous winter. ' g Engineers measure the. severity ^ of a winter season by the "degree p day" A degree day is determined ? by taking the average temperature g for a single day and subtracting the - figure from a base 85. For instance, n a winter day with an average 20 degrees is scored as 45 degree days n by the engineer. n Degree days ran 20 per cent ?- b bove normal for this winter. The re- fi cult has been an all-time high use of ? electricity for heating and lighting g during the coldest digs and longest e Ml. pUVe^pnM|(?S?e had the tail resistance in the first round. i the District two Playoffs with heir impressive win over ?-A Camp *Jeune, TWO. 'V East Duplin ttftrtMl with the fas tot pace leadls* New Mope by 30 points in the third quarter, but the Payne team dosed the gap to 8 x>inU in the fourth Most impressive in th< playoffs bus far: Jeny 8imp?oo, Ail Sou h Eastern from East Duplm, and >oug Simmons 'and Larry Jones of It Olive. Oth?r outstanding play irs to be seen are Donald Dixon of leuthport, and John Taylor of Top ail. The Admission for ail games in be tournament will be 1.60 and 1.00. The games played last week rare seen by * full Muse and I think this week wilt be no excep ion. . . come tarty. taseball Coach Jerry Thigpsyi of last Duplin wOtild like to schedule ppmes with t4dmi within a fifty idle led iua Coach Dili Taylor of James Ken n has been rhdljn to assist Walter lagan of Elisabeth town and Chop y wagoner of Washington in the p coming Boy Home Football lame scheduled tor August 9, 19W i Greenville. All nit proceeds will 0 to Boys Home hi Lake Wacca jaw. Jl-SENC basketball team Other layers from DupHn teat received onortble mention Were: Ricky impson and dhirlie Lanier of ights of the year. Gardner said many of these ab ormaliy high bills arrive 5n sun y, ? Spring-like days with crocuses looming And memories of winter ading from mind, the bill repre ents an earlier period when de fee days were piling up and temp ratures were tumbling. { \ ? ..... ? ? ; ?; '' i? " . * Sports \Comments ? Br Joe Cot tin "??' ; East Duplin. Tommy Tucker of North Duplin, and IDavid Hinson and Paul Britt of Jamas Kenan. Jerry was selected (me of ten of the best in the east ? * April Jurors , Juters have been drawn for Crim inal Superior, General County and Civil Superior Court for April as follows; Jarers ? Criminal Superior Court Keuanorille - April i. lttt Holmes Murphy, Wilbert'L. Smith, Benjamin F. Brinkley, Otis Swin son, Henry Herman Page, Ransom Carroll, W. E. Stanley, Raymond B. Brown, James Norwood, Ray La nier, John N. Fonville, George F. Parker, Ell Parker, Garland R. Pate, Claude H._ Powell, Raymond V. Ridge, John Cleveland Warren, Lee Tucker, Hall Branch, Milton Kornegay, Sidney Thomas. Calvin Jones, Robert J. Frederick, Nelson Carlton, Alton M. Malpass, J. R. Waters, Alfred L. Smith, Samuel E. Godwin, Rifton Bradshaw, J. T. Ketchside, Ben W. Scott, Preston Whitfield. Preston C. Harrell, Thad Jones, William H. James, Raeford L. Bostic. I Jursrs - General County Court ' Kenansvtlle ? April IMS Arthur Apple, BurnoA Douglas Lloyd, Arminius J. Carr, Norman E. Brown, R. S. Highsmlth, Buck Hill, James T. Taylor, J. E. Shef field, William Fred Revelle, Edsel; B Rlvenbark, M. L. Thompson, Ralph Ezzell, Elbert Whitman, Cornelius D. Edwards, Loney Brown, Muck Rhodes, Odell Grady, J. E. West, Thurman Haywood Bat chelor, James J. Albertson. ji r, i 888 Million Brick. North Carolina Leads United States RALEIGH - North Carolina pro duced 688 million brick* last year to load the nation. U 8. Department of Commerce statistics just released (or the full year of 1M that established North Carolina as the No 1 brick manu facturing state show that its output last year was 6-Vi% higher than in 1981 and a whopping 47% in crease over 1952. North Carolina brick makers produced 10% of the 6.0 billion bricks made in the entire nation last year. Ohio, formerly the No. 1 brick manufacturer, is now in second Plage. "We are extremely proud of the record made by our State's brick industry " said C 8c D Director Robert L. Stalling!, Jr.. "because this climb from fourth place only a decade ago to the No. 1 spot in the nation is a perfect example of how Ntyth Carolina's native natural re ... ..... RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Monday, March 11. 1963: Killed To Date 101 Killed To Date Last Year ... 187 Topsail Tide Table A. M. P. M. Mo. Date High Low High Low Mar . 14 18:07 10:28 4:41 4:52 15 10:44 11:09 5:19 6:28 16 11:25 11:54 6:02 6:00 17 12:13 0:51 7:10 IS 12:48 1:31 7:60 7:59 It 1:49 2:16 8:53 0:02 20 2:53 3:20 9:50 10:00 Jarere - Civil Superior Court April 22, 1003 ? Keuaasvflle Earl Price, Herman Brinaon, Freeman B. Raynor, Alex Brown. Ashley Jones, Levon Sandlin, C. J., Usher, W G. Britt, Sidney Apple, 11 Job <H. Wahab, David A. Chestnutt, Roy Williams, Oliver Herring, W. I M. Battl, H. E. Register, C. Aubino English, Bobby Gene Howard, John William Sumner, C. H. Wells, C. C. I Ivey, Jr., Herman Southferiand, Remus Creel, Joseph C. Tucker, E. C. Carter, Lloyd Kennedy, Graham A. Phillips, Clro J. Pane, Herring Mobley, Earl Quinn, Robert L. Sou ther land. sources can be turned into jobs and income for North Carolinians, and I undertand that our modern brick manufacturing facilities are- cap able of handling a lot more business and adding even more workers to payrolls. Helping bulk) up ouf exis ting industrial resources In a prime objective pf Governor Terry San ford and his administration, as evi denced by such progressive steps as Trade Fairs and other incentives to buy North Carolina goods." Mr ' Stalling* add. ?? fl Warsaw Garden (CMtfenM!FHM> nwx> Class 1 Tot tot The Winter I* Past. A contemporary arrangement I with line ha the dominant charac- | teristic. Class 2 When The South Winds I Softely Blow. An arrangemest sug- | gesting a feeling of rhythm or mo tion. i Class s Easter Morn' An arrange- < Class 4 Reflections Of Spring. An 1 arrangement with water as part of the composition. Class 5 April Showers An ar- * rangement to suggest a rainy day. ( Class ? "It Isn't Raining Rain To- 1 day. It's Raining Daffodils". An I arrangement featuring daffodils, j Novice class ( for those Who have never won a bine ribbon). C Class 7 Echoes. Uklpg paired can- t tainers and/or figurines to form ii one design. Containers or figurines t do not necessarily have to be iden- ( tical. h Class 8 Soft Is The Morn. An ar- f rangement using a natural con- n tainer. E. g. Driftwood, burls, fun- r gus. bark, roots, shells, rocks, etc. ii Class 9 Tender b The Night, A C crescent design using the white and C /or pale yellow flowers. c Class 10 Younger Than Spring- k time. Miniature arrangements. Not ;.li to exceed 3" in any direction. Ad- t vanCe entry. Class U Oh! What A Beautiful f< Morning. Oh! What A Beautiful li Day! A mass arrangement With an n emphasis on color. Name Period, e Class 12 Spring Magic. A vertical t! arrangement. a Class 18 Vernal Splendor. An all 1 r?n arrangement with an emphas- 1 Oh tortures. Class 14 The Time Of The Storing Of The Birds b Come. Featuring ? a bird accessory. c 'School For Lovers' Opera n Beulaville A native of Cleveland, Ohio, EL VOOp SMITH, serves as Music H rector of the National Opera Com any. He la a graduate of Edibnan * thOdl of Music. trying to hold on to sMkert is a 1??ir singers keep defecting to <*h r companies, like, say, the Mkthro The purpose at the NatlohM 5pi*a Iqmpany is twofold: to cultivate. In imertca a vital1 audience {or opera n- English, and to provide further rofesslonal experience . for the ropnising singer. The latter order as been so well taken that many ortner National Opera singars are ow doing leadk in the largest ope a companies in the world, ihclud- ' ng the Metropolitan, New Yprk dty Center, the San Franelico ipera Company, and numerous ompanies in Europe. This kind of Ms is counted all as gain, and it s expected that in each successive ast new stars ^re to be horn. :*?? The present 8Toup of ypung pro essisnals has a varied background n opera, concert, oratorio, tod nuSlcal comedy. They briog their xperience and their ambition to be presenation of School for Lovers t Bedlavflle Auditorium on March 4 at 1:00 p. ra. and March 15 at 0:90 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.| - ? !? Poa FAST. OBFCNDAULt AND UALITV JOB aniNTINO CALL THK lUPUIN - TIMKS. V M n , -T1 DISTRICT TWO BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS KENAN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Sr;?? | Kenansville, North Carolina ^|J!%ANSB0R0 I Mfc/ SWANSBORO s Ki NEWPORT 13th 7:00 P.M. ?. MW'T ? ? 1 Newport (59-57] JgOUTHWOOD ^ 15th EAST DUPLIN 13th. 8:30 P, M. BMfer ' E. Duplin (71-61 ??1 Mt. 01ive (70-49) BYE Ht JASPER M' ' - ?V * ' ; ? ' / ,< . "V ? ftfjSRE** .<?3 : ' -'-TV - ' * "ox-.*'?,'- ' -*? ' t . . ., ? f; ) ' .... ?: LLU lA i i ? . * i 16th FINALS i Vv (8:00) ,^ jf , '5? . fV " ? l'& y . * ' . ' . . ?. i" : ??????j BK-;SqUTHFO,T j tWPWAY 14th 8:30 P. M. *>< ????? ? >, - s th? schedule for the District No. 2 District No. 2 basketball tournament to be played in Kenans* Malathion! Malathion! Majathion! i '? I. . i ., ? , 11.1 Win i ;i .I,,- I I }Sm I ... . ? <>?*- , - t I SPRING WARNING! '?'. ;M--M?i .?? ::$M '" rVi ? W'" ' i '1 -.. ? POULTRY NEEDS ' ? ' ^ V ? ..' i Vht MAIATHIOH KSJ PROTECTION FOR , " ,* ' S \ ' " ' ' _ ??'* v1 - ? ' : ; ? ,-v . . \ 1 Dime1 APPUCHM k 2 POUITRY HOUSES -? n, -|| , > , i i 3 Use DEE AITCH BRAND MALATHlON 50% emusliable c&icentrote (diluted as per directions) or 4% Dust for control of Northern Fowl Mitel, Poultry Lice, Chicken Body Lice, and Poultry Ticks. READ LABELS carefully and follow d irections when applying DEE AITCH MALATHlON liquid and dust direct to poultry and in poultry houses. These formulations of MALATHlON Are manufactured and distributed by: ?? Mk MB MB' n M , Brit MB MHBB MM|M flHHk mm mm }. > jftMMk V^l HI Kinston, N- C. AhosWe^N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1963, edition 1
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