Pines Kenan Defeats North Duplin,*8-3; i
_ allace-KH Downs East Duplin, 9-3 %
Wallace-RH Leads East Central 2-A With4-0 Record;
JK Remains In Second Place With 3-1 Mark
GAMES COMING VP:
April 17th
Mt. Olive at James Kenan
Richlands at Wallace-RH
North Duplin at East Duplin
April 20th
Jones Central at James Kenan
Wallace-RH at Mt. Olive
East Duplin at Richlands
The James Kenan baseball
eleven defeated the Rebels of
North Duplin 8-3. in an impor
tant East Central 2-A clash.
Monday of this week. It was
the first time the Tigers have
downed the Rebels since con
solidation some eight years
ago.
The Tigers, under their new
skipper, Pat Draughan took a
two run lead in the fifth on a
walk to Dan McNeil, a sacrifice
by Ronnie Batts, and two more
walks to Billy Byrd and Larry
Cooke.
In the bottom of the seventh
with James Kenan leading 2-0,
the Rebs came back to tie the
score on a sharp bases loaded
single by centerfielder Charles
Lee King. Up until the seventh"
James Kenan's regular catcher
C - Harold Lanier - ED
Lynn slugger" Hilton had held
North Duplin to two singles.
Hilton was lifted in the seven
th and the Tigers ace fireman
Scotty Lockamy was brought
on.
Lockamy struckout the first
hitter on three straight strikes.
The next hitter had watched
two of Lockamy's fast balls, or
I think he did, hit Byrd's mitt
very loud, but then the hit to
tie the score at two all was
destined on the next pitch.
1 Lockamy did not take his reg
ular turn on the hill due to a
slight sore arm.
I
In the top of the eighth
James Kenan exploded for six
big runs. Hilton started the
Kenan rally leading off the
oxtra inning with a double to
center. First baseman M. H.
Ban- then singles and Hilton
scored, (how*. Linwood Tay
lor, the third hitter hit a
double scoring Barr. Harry
Lee Thigpen walked, Batts
walked to load the bases.
Shortstop Mickey singled Tay
lor home, Byrd was out on a
fielders choice, and
promptly hit a two run single
to ice the score for JK.
Hilton hurled six and one
third innings giving up two
walks and sending five down
the strikeout route. Lockamy
came on in the seventh to gain
the victory and now stands a
2-1-1 The Rebs losing pitcher
was Donald Brodgen. Brodgen
pitched an outstanding game
up until the seventh.
Senior Gerald King, the Reb
els all purpose star, led the
pace for the winning Tigers
with two-for-three.
The Wallace-Rose Hill Bull
dogs picked up two wins this
past week to continue to led
the East Central race with a
perfect 4-0, mark. In the first
victory that came oj> the ninth,
the Bulldogs Ace Pate South
erland shutout the Jones Cen
tral Rockets on one-hit 5-0.
The Bulldogs came back on
the thirteenth to down East
Duplin 9-3, behind the four-hit
pitching of Bryson Horrell.
In the Jones Central game,
Southerland, who pitched a no
hitter in a previous game gave
up the hit in the second to
Mickey Cannon. Wesley Smith
ace hurled for the Rockets was
the loser.
Catcher Jack Frederick, the
Bulldogs top hitter, had a per
fect day against the Rockets
with three-for-three.
The Bulldogs came from a
3-0 deficit against East Dup
lin to win 9-3, to remain un
defeated in conference play.
Coach Jerry Thigpen s Pan
thers scored three times in the
first inning but the much
stronger Bulldogs picked up
one in the third, two in the
fourth, and scored six more
times in the seventh.
Bryson Horrell not only pick
ed up the win for Wallace
Hose Hill, but led the Bulldog
attack with two hits. David
Sholar was the losing pitcher,
with Ronnie Kennedy in the
fifth ar.d Billy Kennedy In the
seventh. Harold Lanier was the
Lynn Hilton ? JK
battery mate for the Panther
hurlers. Catcher Jack Frede
rick of Wallace had two hits
to continue leading the Bull
dog hitters.
Save with U. S.
Savings Bonds
Eugene Thompson
Kennedy Library
Fund Chairman
Governor Terry Sanford has
announced the appointment of
Eugene C. Thompson of War
saw to be Chairman for Dup
lin County in the state-wide
drive to raise North Carolina's
portion funds for the John
Fitiger aid Kennedy Library.
Dr. Billy Graham will be one
of the featured speakers pay
ing tribute to President John
P. Kennedy in Kenan Stadium
in Chapel Hill on Sunday, May
17. to close the North Carolina
drive for contributions to the
Kennedy Library. All persons
contributing $10 in Duplin
County will receive tickets to
the Chapel Hill event from
Thompson and members of the
local committee.
Each person receiving the
$10 adult ticket may request
a ticket for a child IS years
and younger at no additional
cost.
Members of both political
parties were appointed by Gov
ernor Sanford to sponsor the
sy-sfsrarai
toric paper* that came into the
nation'* poaeesslon during
President Kennedy'* term.
Democrats on the State
Committee for the Kennedy Li
brary include U. S. Senators
Sam J. Ervin. Jr., and B:
Everett Jordan, as well as
Secretary of Commerce Luther
H. Stodges and State Party
Chairman W. Lunsford Crew.
Prominent North Carolina
Republicans on the non-parti
san State Committee for the
Kennedy Library Fund are
Congressman Charles Raper
Jonas, J. Herman Saxon, J. E.
Broyhill, and Federal District
Judge A. L. Butler.
Sanford said it will be more
meaningful for North Carolin
ians to make a united contri
bution to a major national me
morial to honor the late Presi
dent than it would be to name
various public facilities in
North Carolina for President
Kennedy.
Hugh Morton of Wilmington,
owner of Grandfather Moun
tain and Chairman of the U.
S. S. North Carolina Battleship
Commission, was named by
Sanford as chairman of the
State Committee for the Ken
nedy Library. G. Andrew
Jones, Jr., State Budget Offi
cer, is Treasurer for the drive
which has $230,000 for its mini
mum state goal.
Persons interested in purch
asing tickets to the May 17
tribute to President Kennedy,
or in helping in the local drive,
should contact Thompson.
tames Sprunt Holds Lauback Literacy Workshop
A Lauback Literacy Training
workshop sponsored by the
James Sprunt Institute and
the Wayne Technical Institute
was held in Goldsboro last
week for three days on Thurs
day, and Friday evenings and
all day Saturady.
The purpose of the workshop
was to train teachers in the
use of the beginning charts and
the workbooks using the meth
ods of Dr. Frank Lauback, a
missionary teacher who has
worked in more than 98 coun
tries. This method has been
used, tested and perfected
over a period of 35 years in
all parts of the world in over
300 languages. Although the
English language is such a
difficult language to teach
phonetically. Dr. Laubach has
simplified it to an amazing
degree. A new teacher can
learn in easy steps, progress
ing from what he knows to
what he has not known. He
uses his faculty df association
and reason as oposed to the
child's process of learning thro
ugh repitition and rote mem
ory.
The workshop prepared 83
teachers from six counties to
get to work immediately using
these materials to attack the
basic difficulties of unschooled
people.
Fifteen teachers from Duplin
County attended. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. Ruth Single
tary of Rose Hill; Mrs. Alice
F. Rose of Wallace; Mrs.
Agnes D. Ives of Chinquapin;
Mrs. Anita F. Cottle, Rosehill;
Mrs. Annie Mae Blanton of
Rose Hill; Mrs. Tessie S. Fus
sell of Rose 'Hill; Mrs. Lorena
B. Vestal of Kenansville; Miss
Frances Allred who teaches at
B. F. Grady School; Mrs.
Jerri Ann Dobson of Beula
ville; Mrs. Mary P. Thigpen
of Beulaville; Mrs. Anne P.
Jackson of Beulaville Mrs.
Doris L. Bostic of Beulaville;
Mrs. Raddie Faye Johnson of
Beulaville school; and Miss
Jessie Ann Thomas of Beula
ville.
According to the Director of
the James Sprunt Institute,
many classes in Reading and
Writing for Adults and Bask:
Math for Adults will be organ
ixed throughout the county
that will begin June S.
A special appeal is being
made to businessmen, social
workers, ministers, educators
and other interested persons to
assist in recruiting students to
the program. Tuition and in
structional supplies will be
free to students.
Interested persons are invit
ed to contact the James Sprunt
Institute:
PLANTS
SPRING BEDDING
MANY. MANY MORE
MARIGOLDS
PETUNIAS ? FEVERFEW
SNAPDRAGONS ? ZINNIAS
SastCwtf"
Nursery-Garden
SUPERMARKET
FINK HILL, N.C
TOPSAIL ISLAND. N. <T?Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westforook of Albert
son, N. C. and neighbor Ashley Jones, show off their first big
catch of mullet - S3 of them with the largest weighing dose to
two pounds. They caught these on Paradise Pier on Topsail Island
Monday afternoon. All piers reported mullet biting from mid
night on through the morning and again on the Incoming tide
in the afternoon. All reported big mullet. Sunday afternoon Clyde
R. Cook of Jacksonville. N. C. landed a 37-pound Red Drum^tam
the Surf near the Topsail inlet end of the island. It looks as If
the fishing season is finally here.
NOW is the time to see us for
FILL MOT
TOP SOIL
MARL
PROMPT SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
Billy B. Fussell
LAND CLEARING
& DRAINAGE CO
Phone 289-3565 - Box 1
Rose Hill, N. C.
CFCharles Lee KingNl
Coach Kaleel C
I'
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Watson \s Chicken
AT YOUR
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ROSE HILL
POULTRY CORP.
ROSE HILL, N. C.
Mr. Farmer...
For Your Fertilizer Needs^^?
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Edwards Farm Supply
feMarion Edwards - Mgr. Beulaville, N. C
Carnevale To Instruct Basketball
Camp For Boys
Ben Carnevale, head basket
ball coach at U. S. Naval Aca
demy, will be chief instructor
for the first annual Carolina
Military Academy Basketball
Camp for Boys June 14-20.
Carnevale is one of the nation's
most popular choices for in
structional clinics. Dave Smal
ley, Carnevale's capable assis
tant at Navy will also serve on
the staff. University of North
Carolina varsity players Ray
Kespess, Ray Hasseil and Jim
Smithwick will function as
counselors. Cortez Maynor,
head basketball coach at Car
olina Military Academy, will
1 I
direct the camp.
Boys ages 9-18 are eligible
to attend. Activities will in
clude lectures, demonstra
tions, movies, league play ami
swimming. Various trophies
will also be awarded. Coach
May nor reports that the enroll
ment is rapidly being filled.
^HAILRbAgr
Iistkeeiw
Thursday April 16
"Dead Ringer"
Starring Bette Da via
Friday * Saturday April 17-18
"Gunfire At
Comanche
Creek"
Starring Audle Murphy
IN COLOR
ALSO
"Dime With A
Halo"
ALL STAR CAST
Sua. and Moa. April 1S-M
"Fun In
Acapulco"
Starring Elvis Presley
IN COLOR
Tuesday April 21
ON STAGE IN PERSON
The Bill Pollard
Variety Show
AISO
ON THE SCREEN
"Play It Cool"
Wed. and Than. April tt-23
"The Sun
Downers"
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