Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Harmon Football Forecast TOP 10 TEAMS iSST S:EM"" \ {.'W li.'SIMA S:BHT,,c? I NEBRASKA II. SOUTHERN CAL II FLORIM STATE U- BEOROIA " FORECASTING AVERAGE: 1,146 right, 358 wrong . .712 C r o Friday, NoVombor 20 EAST (small csllogss cont) u KETitoJS4-* s vssx** - - '! issa ? - ? uiwim * ? North Carolina State St Waka FeteaTZZZ is s?rth'n"caaaeetioat 27 fr"rl'" I ViliTii"""..'| * Swartlimore M Hsjertwi 7 ti Saturday Novombor 21?Major Collogos "****'" ~ 14 "?i*"1* -? ? * Air Pawn ..Li IS Cataradi 14 i] Arixana it Iowa Stats a s *rt?n7.?>ut* 1? JSJJ iMi T MIDWEST (small eoilogos) i Batten Callage ZL 21 Betmit^..ZZZZZ It Central Otlahaiaa IS PssSiaSIa A A M .... It ? BXWzzg SS82 -"-.zzz'? g&S^aSffS S&&&1 5 Cincinnati "ZZLZZ It MteB,>''oi|6i'7 1? Kentucky *teate ? CaaSai^ttata, Okie* * ? fplzpij gg?=3 |lfe? W^l FloriSa 14 Florida State Z I Itaflsy St KaaavSta ? 7 j, saorsa Washington It Tito Citadel ..ZZ IS tauthweit OfclahaaM SI Tartataa ? IS J Holy Crati si Connecticut .its 1 * Kant State IS OtptFa Z. IS sgg .tete :? 8 3L ***** ? souTH (sm?" ??*???> Michican St Ohio State m Michigan State SI lllinaii , SS SSfi" .J"' ? U- T. M. 0. S SISST EST 3 E".TL?-~2 iSSS : Wtt-ws.S BSTS?&ABSL--8 WW. a . 8 K!5 as- ? 8 *3 -I ?: 8 ??r ~ = 8 SSS. u?. 8 Ohio II. 21 Marshall IS McNaasa ......... SS SaaMMoaat Louisiana 1t Oklahonta State 20 Kanaai State I Northwait Louisiana 14 gieteiait Liulilina IS Oregon State IT Oregon 14 Houoten SB Sat Aaaa S Peon State 21 nittob..,,h IS ? AbbOb It Princeton 4. 2t Cornoll 14 J r - U I"*.* * ' " JhHNta ...J? 24 Indiana 14 S- F. AatMn 2S Seat Tana 14 Kica is T. c. u. IS KSKLoii" ^ 2 Wiateia ciijllaa 7 tan Jot. state 21 Fraano state IS Waahlngton. Ma. ... M Waihlagtea A Lao .... s Southern California 21 H. C. L A. 7 ?!!?? K,n,ucll? ? taaray IS Stanford 14 California IS *'"***- Jf jliiilgHB S Syracuto ST Wait Virglaia ..... 7 Taungatawn SS M eMail ay _ IS Tonnottoo IT Kentucky S Tulsa _ is Telode 9 Utah SS Utah state s Villanova 77 Buffalo a tsnst :zz u sessr. !5E= : FAR WE8T (,ma" ?*"????> Wichita 14 North Taxat S Wyoming It Brigham Young t Arteana.State .....? IT Saate Cten t Vale is Harvard is CalHamia Lath'a .... si SteanMa S Claramont is EHES Task s Humboldt it Agate' ~~ 12 hS,.*:*"" 2 &.??*? ! EAST (small collogos) ""firnirlii ? taT'BLtel^"""""'" ' Buck noli 12 Delaware S Saate!TftsaiiZZZ M c2"pS%lSuA?" " ' Oroxel Tach 21 Diaklaaaa S SSmwoSmsOo .. 24 SUB Sana a Franklin A Marshall 21 Ursinus IS Wahar State ... 21 nrlliiid Mate S Lebanon Valley 14 Fann Military IS Whittiar SI Cat Fwfy (FWawna) 12 Sum merlin's !_ Crmrmh By Mr*. Car! Ivey PERSONALS I A large number was here to attend the Funeral of Thurman ;A. Jernigan held on Wednes day. Including persons from Durham, White ville, Kins ton, Hallsboro, Dublin, Greenville, Rocky Mount Faison, Golds bo ro, Calypso, Raleigh Mount Olive Scott's Hill FayettevUle, Kenansville, Magnolia, Albert son Rose Hill, Warsaw, Beula vtlle, Meadow, and Maryland State. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alphin Terry Laurie and Tracy of Fayetteville and Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. spent several days last week in the Mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Godbold of Raleigh were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godbold ' Mrs. Leslie Bell spent sev eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deens and son of Wilson. ?' The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin : Whitfield, Stevie and Debbie of .Clinton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman! Nathan Kelly, Mrs. Bertie Kelly and Mrs. A. E. Garner attended the Funeral of Miss Bessie Kornegay held at the B. F. Grady School Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Liston ? Brown of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan visited Mrs. Perry Grady and chil dren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith Kemberly and Katrina of Ral eigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred Alphin Sr. Mrs. Carl Ivey was among those attending Achievement Day held in Kenans ville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I Cherry and sons of Penderlea visited Mr. and Mrs. D.? L. Cherry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John !. Amon Jr. and Michael of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Sr. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alphin of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Fai son Smith and daughters of Raleigh, Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Swinson of Camp LeJeune visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alphin Jr. and son of Wilmington Sun day. Mrs. Ella Outlaw returned home Sunday following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mc Pberson and family of Hamp ton, Va. Mrs. Outlaw's grand son Charles McPberson and friends accompanied her home. Mrs. Bessie A. Herring and Mrs. Rolland Sykes returned home Wednesday after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring of Wilming ton. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Sr. during last week were Mrs. Rudolph Carter and Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw of War saw, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Westbrook of Albertson, Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Amon Lynn ?and Tammy of Mount Olive. Mr. and MnTTTDTBaraad? sons of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath and chil dren of Kenansville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown Sammy and Pamela of Warsawr Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kornegay and Edith of Mount Olive. Mrs. Perry Grady and Mrs. Carl Ivey visited Lawton Sum merlin patient at the Duplin hospital Kenenasville Friay. Lawton was discharged from the hospital Saturday and Is recovering satisfactorily at his home here. Mrs. Preston Bostic and dau ghter Patricia of Magnolia vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. A Jer mgan rnaay. CpL and Mrs. Donald Swin ioa of Camp LeJeune were over night guests Friday of lira. Fred AlpMn Sr. Mi?? Carrie Williams of WIV lianas' Mill. Mr. and Mr*. Bel lie Pameer-uf Rones Chapel. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Jones of Goldsboro visited Mrs. G. L. Summerlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis. Lawson and Don na Merle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Brenk ly and AniU of Rose Hill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Summerlin. Miss UlBe Smith of the Stan ford Community, Miss Martha Sue Taylor, and Mrs. Alan Brown of Warsaw, Mrs. Andy Ivey, Mrs. John WUkinsJKlss Ellen Wilkins, Mrs. Willard Pate Miss Kathy Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barwick attended the Funeral of Miss Helen Ma rie Whaley held at the Carroll St. Free Will Baptist Church in Magnolia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Dail and Guy of Kinston were guests last Saturday of Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes and Tonie. Mrs. Billy Best Billy Jr. and Susan of Mount Olive were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Summerlin, R. E. Tucker of Norfolk, Va. is spending sometime with the Summer lin's. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Good man. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Summerlin attended a Mount Olive College Benefit supper held In Beula vine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rho des of Garner spent the week end with Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes and Tonie. Mrs. Eddie Goodman and uqrfiie Kay were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Davis of Mount Olive. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon Sr. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk of the Beautancus Community. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey visit ed M'?? Annie and Carrie Swinson of Bear Marsh Sun day. BLUB PRINTS FOR VICTORY TITLE FOR W. A. PROGRAM "Put on the whole minor** God that you may be able to rtfH against the Wiles of the Devil". Verse for the month was repented In unison by members to open the program when the Womans Auxiliary of Rooty Branch met Friday at the church. Praise Him, Praise Him was sung. The scripture read ing was Psalm 19 FoDowine a special prayer for more Wide Awake Workers in Christ King dom Building, seven topics irere discussed on 'Victory In Building The Kingdom". Mrs. Elbert Whitman, secre tary read the minutes a?<t cal led the roll. Mrs. John Wilkins was welcomed as a new mam bar in the Auxfltory. U DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER : on cooperatives: ? | "Cooperation is the I means by which free ? men solve problems or ? tackle jobs too big for I the individual." 304 NO*TM ST*ffT GOIDSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA I sronsjumn ByTai ItHbf Attacks on man by moray eels isually occur only after man in trudes himself into the eel's do nate. Most often, divers are itten when they reach into hid len crevices feeling for spiny obsters or abalone ? and the loray, bavin* retreated at the oming of the diver, is suddenly onfronted with a probing fist. >r if the moray doesn't feel like etreating that day, divers are ften attracted by the easy tar et and shoot it with a spear. In both cases?and sometimes, nhappily, for less overt provo ation ? the eel's reaction is in tantaneous. "Us speed of st ack is far too quick to avoid," tarns Zack Taylor, Boats Edi or of Sports Afield Magazine, luddenly, razor jaws are slash tig at the diver. Once, twice, everal times the eel may bite, 'hen it is gone. What happens o the diver then depends entire j on where and how deeply the eeth have cut. If the eel is mall, damage may be superfi ial and confined to muscular Issue. If the eel is large or the tan unlucky, the diver may be t serious danger from loss of lood and phock. The biggest morays known ive in the Pacific. The waters of Oceania are the habitat not only of the majority of aome 120 known specie* ? many hand somely speckled and marbled ? but of the giant green and brown morays. Both are the same apeoiee, but the green mo ray takes it coloring from a lay er of yellow slime over blue gray skin. These morays are truly fear some creatures by any stand ards, with bodies roughly the circumference of a man's waist. An eel this size would have a I mouth a foot long, with front, {, teeth, designed to grasp and i< hold prey, an inch and a half n long. There are reports of a six- ii foot moray's biting through a I broomstick. ji Doctors advise this treatment T of a fish bite, whether it be that fi of a moray or any other: Hem- f< orrhage should be stopped. The o victim should be treated for 0 shock. Tetanus antitoxin and antibiotics should be adminis tered. The wound should be cleaned and all dead tissue cut away. The wound can then be covered and left four to six days. If no infection has devel oped, tissue repair through clos ure or skin grafting can be started. SporUteomer KEto or THE 196+ \y>?j> S6AIB*> - GIBSON WHO iCOREOTWO rrrcHiMfr vxrroRiers ? POR THE ST. UNAS LCAR.PIMAL5 WHILE JETTIN6 A A?ew ?SERIES -STXHOBOUT RECORD XT 31... mf*ocdH ? WW6 OAI I llW wST^b >* m fc*SKlTB*uJ THE ?iT?ALL ARTIST WAS A Olfc FACTOR ,N "TOE CARDS' SEPTEMBER ss?j s*3? ssm, ONiyeRSrTY STAR AND ??SI fcu>>cnuirmRs... <1 ^HAJOHN&Q?jt*J AOV4MC6MEWT "ASST fiBJr VIAMT OCP0ET3 ^ LOCK FOR. "n* T ?3?<??i I ?SSSfi^l PtUISIOM ? TtTUf... gf' ^bvcaTOLO c^^rrm urnr r/MiOtcnm ZZ.2 I PASSES IM ?? ATTXMPfS I FOR. *2*0 YARP5 AMP 2ft TPOCitf)OtWa... J Enter The f mnm CONTEST Mrs. Faye Goodman and Mrs. Jesse Ropers hostesses assisted by Marilyn Goodman. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to all those who ministered in so many ways during our bereavebent we would like to especially thank Dr. Crumpler and Dr. Rasmussin. The various ex pressions of sympathy will al ways be remembered. The Mrs. Johnny Outlaw Family. B. r. OKAUI LUNUHKUUH MENUS. NOV. 33-33 Monday ? Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Vegetable Soup with ?Crackers, Red-Green Cabbage Salad, and aw*. Tuesday - Meat Balls, Car rot-Raisin Salad. Bulgar-Grary ' Green Beans, Fruit Cup, Rolls, and Milk. Wednesday ? Baked Turkey. Green Peas, Dressing, Cran berry Sauce, Orange Halves, Rolls, and Milk. EAST DUPLIN HIGH SCHOOL Monday. November S3, IMS Vegetable soup. Cheese Slice, Peanut-butter and jelly or Piemento Sandwich, and Cra ckers. Tuesday. November 34. 1M4 Hot dogs-chili, Pork and beans. Slaw, Corn Bread, and Cherry Cobbler. o* AND ABOUT TEENAGERS ty C D SmMi Should Parents Choose Teenager s Friends? /irjust don't) \ umpbrstan p / 2 mv rft,rents...s ^ THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I am surteen years old. I make excel ent grades in school, people tell ic that I am above-average in itelligence. talent and looks. But wonder. The reason Is that I iist don't understand my parents, hey object to some of my riends: not all of them, just a ew. I ask them to explain their bjections, and I get no answer, nly "We just prefer that you be friends with Susan or Sally" ?no explanation as to why they object to a girl?and in some cases, a boy, that I like very much. Don't you think, if they object to some of my friends, they owe me an explanation of some kind or another?" OUR REPLY: Your parents owe you no explanation and, if you are as smart as your friends think you are, you will realize that your parent* are simply Us ing up to their responsibility when they exercise some opinion and control over your friend ships. You are, after all, only four teen years of age. Your parents have Uved a few years longer than that. And, If they are the kind of parents we assume them to be, and we have no doubt they are, they have very good reasoaa when they suggest that some bey or girl is not the one you should choose for s friend. And, you can bet that their objection is based on something much more than a personality conflict. Your parents are interested in one thing?your future. Rather than expecting them to give you "explanations," you should be happy that they really care about you. If yoa have a tecnaac problem in vul lo discuss, or an observation la make, address rear letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AMD SUB URBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANK FORT. KY. Wednesday, November IS, ISM - Turkey-Dressing, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Green Beans, Candied yams, and Roll* JAMES KENAN MENU November IS ? ? Monday ? Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Cheese Stick, Crispy Cornbread, Turnip greans with roots, Ginger Bread, and Milk. Tuesday - Hamburger, Onions ? Chilli, Garden peas. Carrot ?tick. Cucumber pickle. Sliced Peaches, and Milk. Wednesday - Pish Stick, Huspuppies, Cabbage Slaw, Black-eyed peans, Apple sauce. Vanilla Wafers, and Milk. Thursday ? Beef and Gravy, Creamed Potatoes, Cut Green Beans, School Baked Roll, Apple Pie, and Mitt. Friday - Hot dogs. Onions ? Chilli, Pork k Beans with Franks, Fruit Salad on Let tuce, Devil food cake with Ic ing, and Milk. DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL MENU Monday November 23, 1964 Barbecue Bologna, Green Beans, Carrots. Buttered Rice, Biscuit, Mitt, and Butter. Tuesday November M 1964 - Fish, Cole Slaw, Corn, Corn Bread, Mitt, and Butter. Wednesday November IS. 19 M ? Turkey k Dressing. Col lard, Cranberries Sauce, Hot Roll, Milk, and Butter. l^jskciyfcffier BY LINDA NORRIS rPHE REGENTS were recorded live at Hollywood's newest Discotheque for a Capitol album of wild vocals and instrumentals designed for dancing anything ? the Stomp, Hully Gully, Frug, Watusi, Snake and Dog ... in cluded in the deluxe package (en titled The Regents Live at the A.M.-P.M. Discotheque) are Hully Gully, Linda Lu, Comin' Home Baby, Mojo Workout, Gonzo, Blue Suede Shoes and Poison Ivy. In The Sensational Johnny Rivers, on Capitol label, Rivers offers a collection of songs with dance beats ranging from the Watusi and Hully Gully to the Snake and Frug . . . Among those in the album are Long Black Veil. Double C - Cinnamon Cinder, Fallen Idol and Everybody But Me . . . Rivers, who recently had one of the biggest hit records in the country (Memphis) also sings his own composition, This Could Be the One, on the LP. Maurice Chevalier hits big on Capitol of the World with an al bum called The Young Chevalier . . . This collection of perform ances by one of France's greatest entertainers was recorded during the peak of Chevalier's music-hall career . . . Among the 1930 pop tunes the celebrated Frenchman sings on Capitol for the first time are II' Pleurait, You Are What You Are, Give Me Your Hand and Paulette. The famous tenor Richard Tanber is heard singing 21 favor ite German and Austrian folk songs never before available on LP except by special order from Germany in his Capitol of the World "Richard Tauber" album . . . Many of the tracks were re corded in the 30's the died in 1948) and are songs he helped make famous in his native Austria. THANKSGIVING SERVICES ?The annual c o m m u n 11 v Thanksgiving Services will be? held at the Kenansville Baptist Church. Everyone Is invited to attend the programs of wor ship and praise beginnlg Sun day continuing through Thurs day ... IF YOU ARE SHORT AND SLENDER, wear a well tapered crown with a turned up brim. If you like to snap the brim, it should be fairly flat set at front. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES ? SENTINEL FOOTBALL WINNERS Csnffsned from m? l the top ten. The tickeU for the Wine have already been re cefved at ^ T)m^. ?*re?s Sentinel office and will be awarded to aome lucky 2m? ,W^? hM proved fh i~.. the "iwrt8 in the selection of winning foot nail teams during the season. .KP??con.te81 is sponsored by die following merchants Brown Cabinets and Mill work. Frederick Furniture. Herring SuPPly Co , and Sam's Drug Stare of Rose Hill; Bos tic Drug Company and Beulaville FCX of Beulaville; Wallace Gas Ser vice Inc.. M ft J Finance Co.. and Gowan's Drug Co., of Wal toce; Farmers Hardware Home Federal Savings and Evan's Texaco Station of War saw; Hasty Plumbing and Heating of Mount Olive; and Bell Motors of Kenansvi lie _ COOL CLOTHES To prevent mildew, some ?in/heni thelr damp mi K? e refrigerator un til they are ready to iron them Cootfemed from page I HDC Achievement Day County club of the year award. Rockfiah earned the attendance cup. dev?tlonal, based on 7> and concerning Judging Others" was conduc ted by Mrs. D. V. Gwaltney of the Calypso Club. Mrs. Nell Whitfield of the Homemakers Club was cited for 15 years perfect attendan Ef' Mrs. Henry Sanderson of East Magnolia for 10 years and Mrs Avon Hall of the Maple Club for 5 years. Mrs. Willard Wsetbrook of ? B- E- Grady Club. County Council President, presided. cM" ^ B Boney of the South KenansviUe Club won Duplin County Club Leader ol the year honors at the achieve ment program and was pre aented the award by her prede cessor. Mrs. J. B. Stroud. Mrs. Mae H. Spicer. home economics agent, presented the awards for outstanding clubs of the year; Mrs. Ben Wolever of the B F. Grady Club pre sented the attendance awards and Mrs. Rhodes Young, vice president of the council, pre sented attendance awards. Exhibits of club work, in cluding an exhibit of 50 years ago, were featured . turkey shoots A turkey shoot sponsored by the Sa recta Volunteer Fire Dept. will begin at l o'clock on Friday, Nov. 20. lhoot and auction sale and barbecue dinner spon sored by the Beulaville Lions Club will be held at the Dup lin County Fair Site on Sat urday November 21 with the auction sale at 1 p. m. and the turkey shoot beginning at If a. m. The Rose Hill Jaycees will nave their annual turkey shoot Just south of town on Highway M7 on Friday Nov. 20 and Sat urday. November 21. Plump dressed and frozen N. C. tur keys wfll be awarded the win ners. PORK AND CHICKEN SUPPER The Bethel Youth Choir wD! sponsor a barbecued pork and chicken supper at the Oak Ridge Community Building on uU^y Hovcnber 21. from 5 AO proceds will go to the organ fund. DISTRACTION . . . Pert, blende, Jennifer Billingtley proved an obvionf distraction from duty for Lt. Rice in "The Lieutenant" episode, "A Touch of Crimson." Who wouldn't prefer such a distraction! VERSATILITY PLUS Refrigerator/freezer shelves do everything but hand the food to you. They swing out and slide out. They're adjust able up and down and com pletely removable for storage of bulky Items. Such versatil ity Is made possible In many cases because the shelving Is made of strong, slender steel. TARIFF RATES RAISED ON POULTRY Another "chicken war" start ed Rriday when the European Common Market raised the tar iff rates on poultry products by 10 per cent. The new rate raises the tariff on chicken up to 17 cens a pound. ^ DINNER FOR GOVERNOR SANFORD Tickets for the dinner honor ing Governor Terry Sanford are being handled in Duplin by Col. Gib Buck of Warsaw and Robert Carr of Wallace. Tickets are 12 each. The din ner will be held in Raleigh on December 4 at 6 p. m. NONSUIT CLEARS DR. EATON Attorney for Dr. Eaton argu ed that the state failed to con nect Dr. Eaton with the death of Miss Alma Frederick, a Duplin school librarian, who died in the doctor's office July 30. 1963. The charges against Dr. Eaton were dismissed Thurs day in New Hanover Superior Court. Judge William J. Bundy ruled the state's evidence was insufficient to send the case to a jury. SCHOOL TONIGHT LOGGING SAFETY The Eastern N. C. Lumber Mfg. Assn. will hold a safety school in the American Legion Home at Wallace on Thursday night, Nov. 19. aimed at cur tailing accidents in the logging industry. I ?I HOME SPUN 25^ Lee's Stores, Ik. Wallace ? nurga* J . A ? ll Jim Penny Lumber Co. Bel we en W a I lace a nd Chi nquapin on H wy.41 CUSTOM SAWING We Will |)r ess Lumber For You. We Sell And Deliver Rough And Dressed Lumber. We Buy Timber Of \ 11 Kinds... Hardwood. Cypress, Pine. J3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1
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