Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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>Mil l,fH UUPL* riMeS-iHOGRNi SENTINEL. JANUAR f 1* Mt. Olive Remains Undefeated In East Central E. D. Tied, Second Place Wth 4-1 Records Coach Jimmy Williams un beaten Mt Olive Panther boys Central >-A conference with a 5-0 record. The highly regard ed Panthers returned from the holidays with a sounding 70-43. win over the Wallace-Rose Hill Bulldogs. It gave the MO team seven straight thus far this sew Big 6*5" Larry Jones led the attack against the Bulldogs with 35 points. Dickie Reaves and Doug Simmons had II and 10 points respectively. Mt. OUve 15 15 10 35-76 WaUace-RH 10 10 5 15-43 Mt. OUve: Simmons 10, Sutton 4. Jones 355, Reaves 11, Brock 10, Winstead. Dail, Wilson, Lee 5, Kraft, Honst, Grimes. WaUace-RH: Wilkins 5 Hardi son 11, Hawes 6, Burroughs 3. Batts 5. HarroU 4. Mills 1. Lon gest 3, Millstead. Pigford 1. The Mt. Olive girls play the same type of basketball as the boys as their record stands at SO in the conference. The Lady Panthers are led by Mary Bar wick and Carolyn Holmes. Bar wick collected U points and Holmes 3. Sue Jessup with 5 points and Margie Wells with 7 paced the Lady Bulldogs. Mt. OUve 10 5 13 4-31 Wallace-RH 3 1 14 5-33 Mt. OUve: Barwick 11, Holmes 3. Lee 5. Herring. Francis 1, Whitman, Brock 1, Simmons, Vernon, Eason, Farmer 1. WaUace-RH: Wells 7. Wayman 3, Jessup 8, James 3. Davis Keir, Mattocks, Maready 1, Rivenbark The East Duplin Panthers, coached by Billy Bostic came back strong in the second half this past Friday to down a de termined Jones Central team 65-64. It was the fourth win in the strong East Central as ag ainst one lost. The Rockets now have a 3-3 conference mark. Bostic's big "Blue", not red and white any-more has come up with a 1-3 punch that may give them enough rtrength to last out the *-A crown. The big Sharpshooter Charlie Lanier haa been joined aa of lata hy . ' ' >2t 1 ? ? LONNK TWO FEN, (O senior Loonie Thigpen, a real outstanding leader on the East Central Campus. Thigpen led the attack against the Rockets with SS points. Lanier continu ed to keep his average around the 30 mark with 19 points. The Rockets had four players to hit in the double figures. Wesley Smith hit for 18, Jimmy Yates 17, Hugh Pollock 19, and John Davis 11. East Duplin 11 13 23 23-68 Jones Central 10 22 14 1844 East Duplin: C. Lanier 19. Lan den 5, Potter 3, Thigpen 23, Synder 4, H. Lanier 4. Miller 10 Jones Central: Pollock 18 Yates 17, Davis 11, Mercer, Smith 18. Murphy. Coach Larry Stewart's Pan ther girls could do no wrong as their hot shooting lead to a onesided 51-28 win over the Lady Rockets. Clara Whaley and T. Sanderson set the pace for the ED Lassies. The Panth ers have now woo 4-4, with a 4-3 conference mark. East Duplin 14 M 7 14-61 Jones Central I 4 II Ml East Duplin: Whaley it. Smith ?. Lanier 5. Sanderson II. Grady 4. WUMam. Qulan. Thigpen 2. Pmitt 1. Bos tic. (taper, Taylor. Jones Central: Black 9. Ken nedy 2. Boyette ?, Dilertaat 6, Kinsey 1. Hill. Gardner, Wil son I. Wiggins I. Coach Bootless East Duplin Panthers gained revenge Satur day night of last week in the huge K'vllle Gym with a sweet ?1-54 victory over the Hornets of Pink Hill. Earlier in the sea son the PH Hornets of Coach Thomas Salter's set the danger ous ED boys back <5-55 in a real upset thriller. Ace Charlie Lanier led the attack against the Hornets with IS points. Lon nie Thigpen hit 15. and their hack court star Harry Miller had 15. The Hornets were led by their playmaker Johnny Tur ner with a points The Panth ers slowed down the Hornets big gun Will Cunningham with ? points. East Duplin K 10 10 Ml Pink Hill 10 15 7 22-54 East Duplin: C. Laner IS, Landed. Potter 5, Thigpen 15. Synder 4. H. Lanier 2. Miller 13. Pink Hill: Herron 3. Hill 7 Pickett 5, Cunningham I, Tur ner a. Hatch 5, Heath. The best East Duplin could do was split the doubleheader as Larry Stewart's girls turned cold over night and fell 41-a. The Lady Hornets were lead by Evelyn Muiphy with 19 points and Polly Westbrook with 10. Clara Whaley and Judy Smith tied for high for East Duplin with 5 points a piece. Pink Hill 9 10 17 Ml East Duplin 3 5 10 7-25 Pink Hill: E. Murphy 19. Westbrook 10. HID 7, Garvia 1. I Tyndall, Brewer, S. Murphy, a?taessesekm?we*"*auM*?ll Howard, Bradahaw 4, Green, Bast Duplin: Whaler ? Smith I, Lanier, Saaderaon 7, Grady I, Williams, Harper. Quian, Thlgpeo, Kennedy, Pruitt. Jamea Kenan defeated Rich land* in their ?r*t game* since ; the holidays, taking a double- \ bander with the girls winning a real thriller B-81. and the boys 41-M. It was the fourth win in the East Central for ? Poach Bill Helton's squad and j gave them a 4-1 mark. Coach Charles Byrd's girls pulled a trick that has ouy hs^H psned once sice James an consolidated. In their first a year out at James Kenan the 1 girls team was outstanding, but 1 that was back in 1968 and si|^H that time never ha* a Jamas 1 ? 'W. KMT LANtKK, (P) garnet in a row. That is until Peggy Lanier scored a field goal with about 10 seconds left in the game against the Lady Wildcats. It was a real dflly as the Lady Tigers rallied in the fourth period to win 22-11. Lanier, an exciting player set the pace for Byrd's team with 9 points. Becky Oakley had 6 and Jean Cavenaugh 5, while Bonnie Thompson lead the Wildcats with 7. James Kenan U 1 Ml ? Richlands 3 S 7 3-11 James Kenan: Cavenaugh 5, Oakley 9, Wilson, Lanier 9, C, Grady 3, M. Grady, Kretsch, Nickleson. Richlands: Taylor 3, Whaley S, Thompson 7, Phillips 1, Tol lesfred 4, Scott 1, Bryan. Helton's Tiger boys really look ?d like they war* dead on their foot from the holidays aa they just managed to paat the Wiid caU 41-34, altar a 23-21, Ue at _ i BILLY BBYD. tO) half time. Senior David Hinson and Scotty Locfcamy lead JK with 18 and 12 points respec tively Ronnie Taylor with 13 and Freddie Mohn 10 the Wild cats stayed close to the Tigers. James Kenan 8 14 3 11-41 Richlands IS 0 4 3-34 James Kenan: Lockamy 13, Hinson 18, Alphin, Byrd 3, Grady, Pope 7, Hasty 2 Richlands: Home 0, Parker 5, Taylor 13, Marshburn, Mohn 10, Hargett, Ellis. Csafereaee Standings: Beys Division won lost Mt. Olive 5 0 East Duplin 4 James Kenan 4 1 Wallace Rose Hill 2 3 Richlands 2 3 Jones Central 2 3 North Duplin 1 4 Burgaw 0 5 Games This Week: January 7th. Topsail At Burgaw Swansboro At Richlands January 10th. North Duplin at Jonces Central Burgaw At East DupMn Mt. Olive At Richlands James Kenan at Wallace-Rose Hill 6!!KV *C ?gl lg tO Irlvt for more space was spear-headed by Jefferson Da Ha. Iter to head the Confed eracy. Money was approprla enlargement: that w >ul reduce the original wings to links ren die massive new additions and the Rotunda. The Capitol's third corner* stone ceremony took place on July 4, 1851. Daniel Webster's melodic voice rang over the stilled east plasa; "Be it then known that, on this day, the Union of the United States stands ' firm; that their constitution still exists unimpaired and with all its original usefulness and pa new legislative halls >j were models of beauty with the handsomely paneled walls and newfangled gas lighting. But some Members of Congress were not to enjoy the new quar ters for long. Came secession and with it the poisnance of Southerners bidding their col leagues farewell. National Geographic staff for We, the People included Mrs. Aikman as author; Jules B. Billard. editorial director; Ro ?U tftlUe In session Classified | Land For Sale: 36 Acres Partly Clear Excellent for blue ber ries. Located between Beulaville & Pink Hill. Call CY 8-3581 Beulaville HORSES FOR SALS One S-yr-okJ 5 gaited block sad die horoe and one ?-yr-old 3 gaited black quarter horse Contact: Charles Teachey, Raae Hill. Telephones: SMHi or MSiH4 CTF. FARM FOR SALE 146 acre farm - 62 acres cleared - two 5 room houses - 3.92 acres of tobacco, 32 acres of corn, 3.4 acres of wheat, 2.7 acres of cotton - pack house, 2 to bacco barns and irrigation system ! - 2 MILES WEST OF MAGNOLIA Contact Mrs. Winifred T. Wells, Attorney, Wallace, N. C. YES, ITS TIME TO SAVE ON QUALITY MEN'S WEAR AT "THE HOUSE Off 1000 SUITS" TOPCOATS by CutIm - REG. NOW i 65.00 49.95 60.00 .. 47.95 \ by ALLIGATOR REG. NOW t / 39.95 29.95 f J 35.00 28.55 \ 6 AH-WMHMT M COATS by AHgotor J REG. NOW % 28.50 22.90 5 k\ SPORT SHIRTS V-l| REDUCED!! SUITS REDUCED Timaly Suit* by Plotaou Reg. 85.00 Now 41.00 SUITS by ChHm REG. NOW 75.00 .' 59.95 69.50 55.00 60.00 47.95 i SUITS by Gtomnoro 49.95 39.95*4 39.95 31.95%^ SPORT COATS Spb by Timaty ? Curia* ? ?'?* Gianmora 3? REG. NOW ^ 39.95 29.95 ? 35.00 27.95 k 29.50 22.95 r SWEATERS *es- now hv J?n??n 14 ,5 U.9s V.Z? 13.95 10.95 M^nh^ttan 1245 "A"0"0"-" 9.95 7.9? SPECIAL GROUP Va PRICE U6. now mmtkmm ?* rpav 22.9S 17.9S 1 PANTS 16.95 12.95 I Will Ha WfcW I 1- ?. ? W '}??. "-2 housi op iooo sum ""its loin::::::: m?. w?i-st.? Book On U. S. Capitol Depicts Spirit Of America In Stone the United States Capitol, begun 170 years ago on a weed choked hilltop, comes warmly to life in a new official history and guidebook entitled we. the People. Tne book has been published by the nonprofit United States Capitol Historical Society to foster deeper understanding of the great building's founding, growth and significance. Photographs, h istorical ? paintings and text evoke the mood of events from the joy enveloping George Washington at the first cornerstone cere mony In 1793 to the sorrow at President Kennedy's bier. The book's 144 pages contain 175 illustrations, with 136 in color. Copies of We. the People m ' 1 l may be obtained trom tne U.S. Capitol Historical Society, House office Building. Wash ington, D.C. 20516; cloth, $2.75 paper, $1.25, postage Included. we the People was produced by the National Geographic So ciety as a public service. In format, the book Is a com panion to the popular white House guide, produced by Na tional Geographlc's editorial and photographic staffs for the White House Historical Asso ciation. In the words of Iowa Re presentative Fred Schwengel, president of the Capitol His torical Society, the Capitol now stands as a "symbol in stone of the success of our Re public." Five million people visit it each year. Some 7.500 men and women report daily to the Capitol and Its office buildings to help the 535 mem bers of Congress keep up with their legislative tasks. The Ca pitol's $10 rooms hum with ac tivity. Many of the Nation's most dramatic events have taken place under the Capitol roof. Amounting populace has paid final tribute to 17 of its sons in the Rotunda. Four marty red Presidents?Lincoln. Gar field, MCKinley, and Kennedy lay in state there. Within the framework of the nation's history, Lonnelle A Ik man, author of we, the people tells the lively story of the Capitol's evolution ana the per sonalities and episodes that have made it a national tem ple. Tnere was a time wnen iiie on Capitol Hill was more lei surely and unbridled than de corum now permits. Vendors once sold root beer In the abandoned old House Chamb er. Congressmen sometimes took their quarrels to the durl ing field. Virginia's vitriolic John Randolph did not hesitate to address senate President John C. Calhoun as "would be President of the UNITED States, which God in his in finite mercy avert." The period from the 1820's to the eve of the civil War was the age of chivalry, Mrs. Aik man writes. "Gentlemen of the House and senate welcomed vis iting ladies to the floors of the respective halls, or seeingtheir guests sitting for hours in hot and crowded galleries, would pass refreshments of fruit tied to the ends of long sticks." Early construction of the Ca pitol was hampered by lack of funds and skilled workmen. The first Senate and House wings were built after the corner stone laving on Sept. 18. 1793. when a 500-pound ox was bar becued. These wings were bad ly damaged but not destroyed by fire in the war of 1812. Cornerstone for the Capitol's center section was laid lnl818, and the Rotunda was far enough along In 1824 to be opened for a reception honoring l layette nviivi Ltf ?? ? J ? V, I I . I 1 Penalty Fir Late Listing Of 1964 Taxes Begins Febnaiyl, List Now I I I ^ ^11 I I I I I I I VII f I I ' I ? I ' | - ? | 1 | ? ft 1^1 I I I -An-. slit I ' ^1 ^1 aire appliance&JDon't wait Quantities are limited^ some models. Come in now-^R ~~ ? 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1
12
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