Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I?? Tiger# Friday night la the^huge Kansnevfllc Gym. Ike tag thefr*Sd*ta^S# Eaat?c!m tral J A Conference Coach Dare lacOemy'a girls won their M straight game without a loot defeating the Tlgar girls 4P-M. Mcdenny's highly regarded girts have won 91 of their last 99 ball games Thsy have won the last three Wayne County tournaments and county championship. Over the past three years the tall Panthers 1 assise have lost only three a sines out of sixty - six. The Tiger giria led by Peggy Lanier with 7 points made it look like a real game in the first half. Lanier fooled out st the half and the load was to heavy for the other two scorers JSan Cavenaugh and Becky Oakley. The real heartbreakar was very exciting as the much shorter Jamee Kenan girls fail ed to chalk up by four points in the second half. Mary Dell Berwick and Dan ne Lee out scored the Kenan team, while leading the undo tested Panthers with It and 19 points respectively. June* Kenan ..III 4-M ML OUv? ... 10 ? 7 15-49 Jama* Kenan Cavenaugh 4. Oakley S. Wilaon. Lanier 7. C. Grady, M. Grady 1, N. Quinn, Mckleaon I, Kretsch, D. Quinn Mt. OUt*: Barwiek It, Hol me*. La* 18. Brack. Herring, EmhT"France*. Shackleford! Britt, Wilaon Coach Bill Helton 19 the boys gam* in a nutahaU by saying, "you can't mot a good team a IS point load and ex pect to win." That la Just about the atory as the rod hot MO Panther* took a big lead before the Tiger* could get going. The Tigers matched Mt. Olive bas ket for basket after the first quarter but the Panthers out scored James Kenan 17-6 in that disastrous first James Kenan's great play maker David Hinson set the pace for the Tiger with SI points. Hinson collected 9 re bounds and was a definite standout over Mt. (Hive's big 6'5" center Larry Jones, who has S points. ML Olive's fine all round bail hawk Doug Simmons fell way below bis average getting only 11 points. Coach Jimmy Wll- ] liams was over heard as say ing that Simmonac was the brat basketball player in 1-A I will be the first to say that Doug is a real fine basketball play er, but for my money Hinson would get the edge. Both boys are real fine athletic and have their school with thrir athtatic ability: bat asm 1st It bo 4a ajad^ntmn has a real soft oTtba SS~ ** wctlen Jamas Kenan SUM l*4S Mt. OUT* 17 IS 15 17-n Imam Sanaa: Lockamy M, Hinaoo *. AlpWn, Byrd 2. Grady, Pope I, Hjurty 1. Ml .Ottoa: Mmmam U. Sut ton. Vibn 4, Jones ?. R*fr vee I, Brock 5. Jean Cavenaugh ? JK C. H. Pope - JK East Duplin Takes Doubleheaaer In New North Duplin Gymnasium The Rebels of North DupUn High's first gome fat their new faun last Friday was a^Uttie disappointing for the home fans aa the Panthers of East Dnp Ua defeated them in a double header. A large crowd turned out to see the Rebels scrap their ri val from die East and see the Robe lead the dangerous Pan I "KBHIfiiii II i i - r' " ' ' " Charles Lee King - ND Late in the game Coach Ric hard Kaleel loat the service of Us ace Gerald King, as well as Boyd Casteen and ED only lead by three points with about three minutes left in the game. But the overall strength began to really show as the Panthers went on to win 5940. Coach Billy Bostic's Panthers were playing without their fine aggressive sharpshooter Char lie Lanier. Lanier was out with a slight injury . . . maybe that new car had something to do with it . . . right Charlie Of course with the outstanding playing of Locale Thigpen the Panthers held on to second place in the conference. Thig pen, Bostfc's-most improved player, '?oPftvt 3S point:. Senior Gerald King made the Pautheia fight to the fin ish as be came up with 17 big points far dear oie ND. East Duplin . 11 13 U 1MB North Duplin 14 11 I MB East Duplin: Potter S. C. Pot ter ?, Thigpen S. Snyder, Mil ler ?, H. Lanier 4. Lands* Jimmy Snyder * ED North Duplin: Grower 4, Room I, G. King 17, Caeteen ?, C. King 1, Tilton, Davis, Rackley. Coach Larry Stewart's Pan ther girls turned back a de termined Rebel team 56-38. Clara Whaley and Judy Smith collected 17 16 points to assure the Lady Panthers of Lady Panthers of the win. Nor th Duplin's Pam Mcullen hit for 19 to take high honors for the Reba. East Duplin .. 14 16 11 1946 North Duplin 6 19 9 648 East Duplin Whaley 17, Smith 19, Lanier 9, Sanderson 11 Quinn, Thlgpen 5, Pniitt, Em. North Duplin: OrttlMM 1*. McCulte 19 EUb bo Mw^Oolv. *i?r. Sutton, Tho Jones Central girls coma from behind in the Moond half to defeat Sorgaw 99-17 In a low scoring conference tilt. Jones Central . 5 I t t-B ?Bgnw 4 I ? MT Joom Central: Black 12, la Duval l, Kennedy. K*nB*dy *' Burgaw: Matthew* 11, Burch 7, Rivenbark I, Lewis l, Ho ward S. Blake. The Rocket bore had to put on a real fourth quarter to take iL .i_ m a? _J_ -m tneir lOUnn tonierenc? WW ofl the aeaaon and remain fourth hi the conference standing*. Jonee Central 11 U U 1693 Burgaw 9 14 1* 9-50 Jonee Central: Yates 9, Duval 9, Mercer 10, Booth 4, Bank* Burgaw: Rue* U, Burch 7, Rivenbark 4, Seamster is, J. Blake, T. Blake, Sawyer IS. The North Duplin Rebels lead fry Boyd Casteen with IS, points ; lead to the North Duplin first win in their new gym. over \ Deep Run. Following closely : in the scoring was Gerald King with 19, John Charles Rouse with 11, Norman Gower with 9, and Charles Lee King with S. Pam McCullen was top scor er for Coach L. S. Guy's girls with 99 points. Inga Christian son scored 12, Terry Kennedy 10 and Sue Coley one as the Lady Rebels downed Deep Run 40-36. James Kenan split n double header with Hobbton Tuesday of this week with the girls of Coach Charles Byrd losing 37 21, and the Tiger boys winning 69-49. Becky Oakley led the attack for Byrd's Tiger girls with 14 points, while Ann Daughetry had 14 for Hobbton. James Kenan 7 4 5 9-21 Hobbton 10 19 4 1997 James Kenan: Cavenaugh 1, Oakley It. Wilson. Lanier 6, Nickleson, C. Grady, M. Grady. Hobbton: Johnson, Daughetry 14, Strickland 9, Weeks 11,. firm, Joyner. S. Joynor. John Senior forward Scotty Loch anqr set the pace f Ion's Tiger boys with 11 points, flob Lewis led the Wildcats with IS. James Kenan IS II is ti-M Hobbtoo IS IS 10 11-W Hineon is. Pope to. Hasty s! Byrd U. Grady. Alphin, Quinn, Hohbton: Britt. Lewis IS. Wil son I, BisseUe ?. Coot 11. Hol laad S, McCullon, Warren, Westbrooh 8. Coach Worth Potter's Jamas ??mii Junior Varsity has com piled a M record with wins over Rtchlands, North Duplin and Jones Central. They play ad Wallace-RH and East Dup lin away from home and lost both games. Pint-dse 5'3" Ronnie Batts loads the young Jamas Kenan hopefulls with a ?.S average. Mickey Davis end Bobby Bos tic have averaged bettor than S.t par game. Coach Potter haa high hopes for his two outside men Batts and Davis. The rebounding abi lity of Tommy Outlaw and Bob by Bootlc should come In real good for the varsity in a few years. Other young Tiger hopefuls that Potter counts as good pros pects are M. H. Barr, Darnell Pope, Jackie Nethercutt, Bobby Smith, Billy Taylor, Harry Lea Thigpen, James Gresham, Billy Barnette. Eddie Jooee, Ken neth Mintoc. Seaton Matthews, Johnny T-?ngw?m Juhis Jones, and Edwood Norris. pect in Memory of the late Mrs. LHa Spell Merritt. Serving with Mrs. Boney on that committee were Mesdames Lawrence Sou ther land and J.B. Stroud all three of them being past pre sidents of die Women of the ? Church. A social hour proceeded the meeting during which time the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mat tie w. Sadler served doughnuts. ^rownie^M^offee^^^^^^ BUI" iiiTioiwn Won Lost lit OUT* T ? EM Duplin ? * James ? 3 Jones Central 4 3 Wallace-Rose Hill ... > 4 Richlands 1 3 North Duplin 1 ? GAMES COMING UP: January Mth Richlands at North Duplin Bast DupUn at Wallace-RH Burlaw at James Kenan Jones Central at Mt. Olive January 3Sth. Swansboro at Jones Central Grantham at North Duplin East Duplin at Midway January Mth. Ml. Oiive at Burgaw Richlands at Jones Central Wallace-RH at North Duplin James Kenan at East Duplin (K'ville) You're only young onoe. Attar that It takes another excuse. Gets ' Service Warsaw---Telephone cables are being plowed underground to bring service to the East of Bowdens community. The cable plowing began In December, said W.S. Richard son. Carolina Telephone mana ger here. Cable plowing is the latest method of constructing tele phone poles and will permit completion of the Job in less time than that required for the older method. The cable plow Is towed by a huge tractor. It can bury approximately ten miles of cable daily. Mr. Richardson said fourteen families will get telephone ser vice over the plowed-in cable. The project is part of Caro lina Telephone's 1964 program for expansion and improvement and will cost about $8,000.00 I (iKEasff 1MW6MM ?mm\ { A V J ^ riDIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCK CORPORATION WRIIrcr. W. C. m II As near as the mailbox... 1 We're as near as the nearest mailbox, when you use our convenient Bank-by-Mail service. You can do your "banking" at any hour, day or night. Just mail in our post- ? age-prepaid envelope with your deposit enclosed. W I You save time and trouble when you tank-by-Mail. You can use this streamlined way of bank ing with either your savings account or checking account in this bank. Send for free forms and postage prepaid envelopes. ^H into* M?pM? infer ? The Maximum Insured Legal Rate Of J I Interest Paid By Any Bank. f Resolution of Respect ther, in His Infinite Wisdom ?aw fit to remove from oar earthly home, on November IS. ISM. our beloved Cburch Mem ber, Mrs. R. D. Merritt, Sr. the former Lila Spell, daughter of the late Alice Herring and Cla ude Spell; Thi* marks the passing of one of our much loved mem bers of the Woman of Grove Presbyterian Church of Kenans vflle, N. C. She went on her way quietly and her life of love, faith and patience wfll ever be an inspiration to her family and Mends. Mrs. Merritt, or "USa" as ?he was affectionately called was not only a faithful and lov ing wife but u patient and de voted mother to her two sons, Ralph DoLeon Merritt, Jr. of Goidsboro, N. C. and Jamos Boyd Merritt of Alenedar, Cal ifornia. R. O. Jr. has three lit tle gbis and J. B. hae a boy and a girl "LOa" was proud of her five grandchildren. She worked on our Church hooka as a team with her hus band, who has been Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD W.OiC. The General Officers and the Committee-chairmen who form the Executive Board of the Wo men from Grove Presbyterian Church met on Sunday nigit at seven o'clock In die home of the president, Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell. There were 15 ladies present. Mrs. Mitchell conducted die opening De votional using reference from several of the Psalms. The treasurer, Mrs. Bob Grady gave a splendid report and also ser ved as secretary for the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Jack Sitterson who was out of town. <k our vourcn ior over tan JT*" and "Together" they ban dooe a wonderful )ob Now, therefore be It raaohr ad: Pirat; that while a ihadow baa fallen hare, Cauaed by the abeenca of one ae deer;. the Maater baa called bar Yat bar memory will ever atay; ao We boar in humble aubtnia aion to His will Second; that we extend to the family our deep eat aym pathy remind **" that in the worda of Spur aeon; "there are ae Ckwwn- bear ers in heaven who were not third; that a copy of theee leooiutiona be apnad upon ear minutaa and a copy be aent to the Duplin Tfanea Pro (a) Mm. J. B. Strand (a) Mrs. Mary C. Souther land (a) | Mrs. W. B. Boney A nominating committee was appointed by tne president with the fallowing members, Mrs. J.a Wallace, chairman, with Mrs. John A. Gavin, Mrs. A.T. Outlaw, Mrs. J.a Stroud, and Miss Margaret Williams. Heard members were re minded of world Day of Pray er to be held at the Baptist Church on Feb. 14th. The hour to be announced later. It 1a coming early this year due to an early Easter. Pre-Easter Services will begin at the Me thodist Church beginning on the 4th Sunday night, in March. Mrs. N.a Boney, Historian submitted Resolutions of Res I Mr. Farm, Sm Msasf Oi Ysir I TOBACCO CANVAS I If Biyiag H Frta lis. I 22x11 ... OiriyfMI 2S x 24 . . . Only SSJtt 32 x2S ... Only $9.28 4 or 8 Yd. WMNfen I We have only 36 bales to be mU at these prices MmI Mr; 7 P ; M Mp ^mr - L. FRIG I DAI RE HAS THE ANSWER TO YOUR RAINY DAY PROBLEM Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Dryer I with no venting, no plumbing! ? Not out cent for plumbing or venting! Exclusive Filtrator removes moisture from air automatically! ? Automatic Dry shuts dryer off automatically when clothes are just-right dry. Or time drying yourself. ? Fast, gentle Flowing /tl* ^ Heat ends line-drying ? W /, wear and tear. Arn Xi "? A/ ? No-stoop lint screen rT on **"? Per Week I 4?^lJcSia? OTHER HUGIDMRE DRYERS TO CHOOSE FROM r " ? i Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! ? SMkt clothes bettor in 12 minutes then you can overnight ideal for diapers, work clothes, tool ? Ask as about Frigidaire underwater Action Zone washing-helps get all your wash fabulously cleant ? Rinses extra-dean only in fresh, running water. ? Spins extra dry! J 9M Rf| ? Dependable! Ifs the ? **** Sturdy Frigidaire washer. ^ . Week GIANT L2LB. TUB! EACV TDMBC r y i f- MONTHLY OR tAM IWHD-UHLM. V FARMER PLAN Page Home Appliance J. C. Page, Owiwr Phon* 293-4342 War.aw, N. C. 1 B ?? . I.???? ??1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1964, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75