I PRO I. B. DUFFER
| Duplin Country Club :
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bobby hasty won trophy in junior tournament
Young 13-year old Bobby "Bob-cat" Hasty son of Mrs.
Hortense Hasty of Kenaisvllle palying in his first golf tour
ney a Duplin CC was runner-up in second flight. "Bob
cat" as known by most of his friends took time out from
working this summer to tour the links and pick up his first
troph y ever. Pro Marvin Watson says this Junior tourney
was one of the most successful ever played at the club
with 23 young boys playing. Congratulations Bobby.
Gene Thompson III annou- .
need a dance would be held at
the club, Saturday night, Au
gust 31, 1968 from nine until
one. Charles Burt Trio will
play. All members are ur
ged to attend.
Pro Marvin Watson sta
ted that all members planning
to enter the Invitational Ama
teur Golf Tournament at Co
ll arie CC in Clinton must con
tach Jerry Craver at CCC:
Several members have already
made application to play.
Faisob's Buster Sfcecytht far-_
shloned his all tlo&Jpw of 40
on nine holes.
The 19th hole wishes the Bill
Taylor family all the luck and
happiness as they move to Sw
ansboro. Mr. Taylor will take
over as principal at Swans
boro High School this fall.
Pro Marvin Watson announ
ced that all members that plan
to play in the Club Champ
ionship Tournament must qua
lify between August 36th and
Sept. 8th. Each player must
play 18 holes and post score
In pro shop. Pro Watson st
ated all members will be pl
aced in flights with trophies
awarded In each flight.
Little Mike Robblns visiting
with the Watson's this summer
Is a patient at Duke Hospi
tal He is getting alongfine.
Members attending the Red
skins-Bears football game in
Raleigh this past weekend: L
J. Qufrrn, Marvin Watson, Ray
Barwick, Frank Barfleld, Hugn
Carlton, Dan Fus sell, Joe Cos
tin, Bill Potter, J.P. Smith,
Wiley Booth, A.M. Benton, To
mmy Benton, R.D. Johnson, Fa
ye Johnson, Buster Johnson,
Ken Avent, and Buster Pre
cythe.
? ???????
Young 13 year old Vic Ow
ensby had round of 69, 71, and
73 at Duplin Country Club over
the weekend.
The reason that advice often
goes In one ear and out the
other Is that there Is nothing
between the ears to stop It.
Members of the new South
em Wayue-Country Club really
turned out as &pme 300 mem
bers enjoyed a fine outing of
swimming, golfing, and tennis.
The southern WayceCC Is open
for play by members and th
eir guests living within 15 mi
les not permitted to play mo
re than four times a year.
There is no limit for guest
living beyond 15 miles. Green
gee Tor guests will be $3 on
Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays and 12 on
other days.
? ??*????
Edwin S. Morton of Kinston
has already assumed duties at
the new Ramblewood Country
Club nine-hole golf course east
of Beulaville toward Pink Hill.
The clubhouse at Ramblewood
is about 50 per cent complete
and the swimming pool is ex
pected to be complete in ano
ther week.
Herbie, the hookworm, has
joined the many names anch
ored in the fairway at Dup
lin CC. I suggest you check
North Magnoliaior the answer
to this one.
********
Fore. x
Waccainaw Bank Participant
of first Bank Card System
I hirst BaiK cara, a system
of eleven banks serving North
and South Carolina, has Joined
Interbank Card, Inccrporaed,
Edward E. Bom ems, president
of the International Credit
Card Exchange Association
BRIEFS
Graham-Dixon
Reunion Sat
August 31
Relatives of the Graham
Dixon Clm plan for a family
reunion at the home of Mrs.
Fisher Dixon Williams. She
resides in the Rockfish
Community two miles west of
Wallace. Mrs. Williams isfor
merly from Charity and one of
the grand children.
Each family is expected to
bring a lunch.
Dinner will be at
2:00 p.m.
Attaatf Seminary
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Ir
vln Outlaw accompanied by J.
D. Lanle attended a Jail De
tention Seminary in F ayettevUs
last week. The two-day sesS
ettevlUe iKKal tetltute/*"
'
m
and L.R. Bowers, president of
the Waccamaw Bank and Tr
ust Company, announced today.
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co
mpany Is a participant licen
see of the First Bank Card
System, which lists 450,000
card holders and 7,000 merch
ants and professionals in No
rth Carolina, South Carolina,
and Tenn. Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company will begin
selective issuing of new cards
bearing the Interbank symbol
in the near future, Bowers said.
Bontems added, "The addi
tion of First Bank Card with
close to a half million card
holders is a significant one,"
The number of Interbank ca
rd holders now able to enjoy
charge privileges from coast
to coast, include First Bank
Card customers, is in excess
of nine million."
Bowers further indicated that
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.
is extremely pleased to be able
to offer this service to the
people of Eastern Carolina.
Correction
Representatives of the Al
berts or Extension Home Ma
kers Club, of Alberts on, and
not the BJ. Grady Club, Visi
ted Whaley's Rest Home last
weex, as was^ated, in this
a check'for 133.00 toPMr. John
Coach Overman
Begins 22nd Year
I BULLDOG SCHEDULE
: Sept. 6 Ellzabethtown Away
I Sept. 13 Richlands Away
Sept. 580 Burg aw Home
Sept. 587 James Kenan Away
Oct. 4 Oak Ridge Military Home
Oct. U East Duplin Home
Oct. 16 Jones Central Away
Oct. 25 South Lenoir Home
Nov. 1 Swanaboro Away
Nov. 8 Southern Wayne Home
"~oacn inei overman start
ing his twenty-second year
at the helm of tne mighty qul
ldogs of Wallace and Wallace
Rose Hill county 30 hopefuls
as the football b?tles roll ar
ound.
Coach Overman, one of the
all time greats in the state,
has little to say other than its
hot and the picture at this
stage of thesame is that it
may be even hotter in the East
Central 2-A Confernece come
November. "You can only ex
pect so much from boys with
this hot weather, but it should
shape up as a good year in
the conference, we open with
Elizabethtown next week with
only three seniors back. Most
of our boys are Juniors and
sophomores but they should give
a good account of themselves."
Overman declared.
Coach Overman's top as
sistant Tommy Edwards will be
working with tne backfield. Co
ach Cowards will round imO
ach Edwards will round Into
shape by Yellow Jacket time
such performers as Jimmie
Jerome, Angus Phillips, Ar
chie Carter, aid Jeff Carter
forming the top unit. Other
backs that will see action are
Lance Turner, Mike Phillips,
Gary Wells, Jay Herring, and
Keltn Hatcher. Angus Phill
ips and Archie Carter are co
captains of the 1968 Bulldogs.
Up In the line Coach Over
man will build the club around
such lettermenas Tony Pig
ford, Morton Blanchara, Wa
yne Benton, Craig Rlvenbark,
Allen Stallings, Ed Johnson,
Melvin Ward and Keith Far
rlor. Other linesmen that pl
an to see are Bob Bland, Bo
bby Baker, Tracy Lanier, Ch
ris Cash well, Charles Powell,
David Wells. Tommy Orengla,
John Wells, Donny Buckner,
and John Wells.
''ms!r. wit~ ? >>f ' ? -*? \
JAMES KENAN PLANS NEW LOOK AT TIGER
CAMP
Head Football Coach Jim Turner explains
his views to his top assistant coaches (Dixon
? -fHgSp-* ' lrvRF%
and Helton) plus sophomore tackle. Rusty
Merrltt; junior blocking back, Steve Shef
field; and senior guard, Duane Millard.
New Day At 'Tiger Town"
New Head Football Coach
Jim Turner called some 50
hopefuls together on opening day
at James Kenan and declared
a "new day" at Tiger town.
Coach Turner comes to James
Kenan after two highly suc
cessful years at 2-A Union
High.
James Kenan with only three
seniors back from the worst
year in the school's historv,
plans to become a stroug dark
horse In the latter part of this
season In the strong East Cen
tral 2-A Conference.
"We will for sure Improve
from the 1-9 record of last
year." Turner declared," Boys
that play this year will be gi
ving one hundred per cent, and
I might say the boys working
out now have got a lot of de
sire and spirit. We lack ex
perience at all positions and
it will take a lot to become
anything like a football team
by our opening game." Tur
ner stated. Right now Larry
Sanderson, Dauna Millard, John
Fonveille, Steve Sheffield, and
Pat Mathis have been Impres
sive in practice. Sanderson sh
ould become a definite stand
out in the conference as well
as Millard.
The only real loss to the
team thus far could be the one
that hurts the most. Sp
eedster Hunt Taylor has tr
ansferred to Swansboro High
Taylor Is the son of former J.K.
coach Bill Taylor, principal
at Swansboro High. Three ot
her senior starters have been
dropped from the team.
The real bright spot in the
Tiger camp this fall will be
the additional help from back
field Coach Don Dixon, Tur
ner's top assistant. Dixon at
tended Appalachian State and
graduated from Pembroke St
ate. Dixon was backfield coach
at Northeast Guilford High last
year. Coach Bill Helton will
assist Turner with the line,
with special emphasis on the
ends. Former JK star Colon
Qulnn will also work with the
line as will Bob Best. Coach
George Mainor will be in ch
arge of the Junior Varsity.
J AMES KEN AN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 6 Massey Hill Home
Sept. 13 Southern Wayne Away
Sept. 20 Jones Central Away
Sept. 27 Wallace Rose Hill Home
Oct. 4 North Duplin Home
Oct. 11 Stedman Home
Oct. 18 Richlands Away
Oct. 25 East Duplin Home
Nov. 1 South Lenoir Away
Nov. 8 Burgaw Away
Duplin Represented At Commissioner's Ass'n.
Duplin County was well re
presented last week at the State
Association of County Commis
sioners held at Grove Park Inn
in Ashevllle.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Jo e Sutton, Warsaw; Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Kelly, Mt.
Olive; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Stroud, Magnolia; Mr. and Mrs.
J.W. Hoffler, Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. McGowan, Kenans
ville: Mr. and Mrs. Russell
WITH OUR BOYS
Bobby G. Futrell
FT. EUST1S, VA. - Private
Bobby G. Futrell, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Futrell, Route
1, Beulaville, N. C? completed
a helicopter repair course April
18 at the Army Transportation
School, Ft. Eustis, Va.
During the 13-week course,
he was trained in the repair
and maintenance of the Army's
cargo and troop-carrying hell
copters.
His wife, Linda, lives onRt.
1, Castle Hayne, N. C.
Hall to be distributed , a dol
lar each to the 33 residents
who live there .
?
Tucker, Kenansvllle and Mrs.
. Winnie Wells of Wallace.
The convention opened Sunday
night with a keynote address by
Bernard F. Hillenbrand, Exe
cutive Director of the National
Association of County Commis
sioners. His topic was "Goals
For Counties."
Robert W. Scott, democratic
nominee for Governor of North
Carolina, addressed the group
at a luncheon on Monday. Tu
Nurse Assn.
To Meet In
Pender
The Nortn Carolina State Nu
rses Association, District 27.
will meet Tuesday night Sep
tember S at 8 p.m. In the
Pender County Health Depart
ment.
Dr. Mett Ausley at Warsaw
will be the main speaker. The
Duplin County School nurses
will be in charge of the pro
gram.
au nurses in district tt
are urged to attend
esday luncheon speaker was Ja
mes trim) Gardner, Republican
nominee for Governor of North
Carolina.
Tuesday night was banquet
and awards nlgnt. Governor Dan
K. Moore was guest speaker.
Mr. J. B. Stroud was pre
sented a certificate In recog
nition of twelve years ol ser
vice as a director of the asso
ciation. F. W. McGowan was
presented a life membership
in the Association.
Mrs. Wells was named first
vice president of the County
Attorney Association,
East Duplin Opens Season Friday Night
Down In the P wither football
camp Head Coach Dick Powers
counted only 21 boys out on op
ening night of practice, but most
of them were lettermen from the
best squad ever at East Duplin.
Coach Powers declares some 10
or twelve more may report la
ter. Most of the boys planning
to come out for the first time
have been working and will re
port when school starts, "this
will work a hardship on us but
there Is nothing we can do about
a boy working*', the very llke
The Panthers did not lose
anyone In backfleld. All Con
ference Harold TJilgpen will op
erate in one of the strong ba
ckflelds In the East Central
Conferences along with quar
terback Mickey Quinn. wl
tixuacK Jimmy Thomas, and ful
lback Marshall Britt.
In the line of Panthers will
count heavy on guards Danny
Penny and Gregs Houston, al
ong with Randy Turner and Iv
ey Outlaw. Leslie Kennedy and
Andy Futral are two other boys
that will be In the line. Mack
Jones, a senior out last season,
will be back at fullback backing
up Britt. Another standout In the
camp Is Glenn Sumner a defen
se bacK.
East Duplin lost All East ck
eet Jones and best all around
player, plus Tim Jones. Mich
ael Harper and Robert Waller.
Coach Powers said, "In all
of my 12 years coaching this
group of boys have more de
sire and the attitude to win."
COACH DICK POWERS CHECKS LETTERMEN AT EAST DUPLIN
Head Football Mentor Richard "Dick"
Powers gives veterans at East Duplin High
a run down on outlook for the 1968 foot
ball season in Panther camp. The Panthers
open the season this Friday night, August
31, against their arch rivals Richlands.
From left to right front row: Jimmy Thomas,
Powers says, "They are willing
to pay the price. I think our
backfield will be just as good as
anyone's led by tne ciassy Ha
rold Thigpen/'
Coach Powers says the teams
to beat this year for the crown
would be Southern Wayne, Wal
lace Rose Hill, and Burgaw. He
said, "You must go with the
winners, but don't overlook So
uth Lenoir or maybe Jones Ce
ntral."' He just smiled when as
ked about his team being a da
rk horse.
We hope to improve from our
3-7 record and if the boys give
their best we'll unset someDody."
Coach Powerstop assistants
Edgar Warren and James
Buad will aid the strongest Pa
nther club in history.
Coach Budd graduated from
New Hanover High School. He
played on the Wildcats state
championship team a few years
ago. He was All East and
played in the East-West game
Harold Thigpen, Danny Penny, Glenn Sumner,
Leslie Kennedy, and Ivey Outlaw. Back
row: Gregg Houston, Marshall Britt, Andy
Futral, Randy Turner, Donald Hatcher, and
Mickey Quinn. Coaches Powers, Edgar War
ren, and James Budd.
In Greensboro, tiudd g?^.uated
from Wilmington College. Co
ach Warren attended Wallace
Rose Hill and graduated from
UNC. _
/Ti
I , ,
iCONVENTION TIME!1
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PAGE HOME APPLIANCE
J. C. P?Qt, Owner Wars?w, W. C.
? T ? t
I CENTER
THEATER
Mt. Olive
Fri.- Sat - Sun.
A Time To Sing
Hank Williams. Jr.
Shallow Fabaras
Ed Baglay
i i " I.i
A'