Bears, Eagles
Play Thursday
ASH—Waccamaws .Eagle foot
ballers will play host to their
Brunswick County rival in the
Border Belt Conference—Bolivia’s
Bears—here, Thursday at 4 p. m.
Coach Tommy Shutt said the
game had been moved up a day,
from the original Friday date, so
that some of the Eagle players
could accompany other Wacca
maw High School students to the
State Fair in Raleigh on Friday.
Shutt said he expected only one
change in the probable starting
lineup he has been using. Mackie
FormyDuval, a regular starting
guard, has been shifted to full
back in place of Colin Kelly, who
has had some scholastic difficulty.
Earl Smith, a 175-pound fresh
man. has replaced FormyDuval in
the forward wall.
Waccan .aw will not only be trying
to stay ahead of Bolivia in BBC
standings, but will also be trying
to avenge a 24-19 non-conference
win the Bears racked up over
them, at Bolivia, just prior to the
opening of the conference slate.
Bolivia won that game in the fin
al half-minute.
The Eagles are 7th in the 10
team loop with a 2-4 mark; Bo
livia is 8th with 1-5.
Waccamaw A A
W L Pet.
Bladenboro . 2 0 1.000
Elizabethtown . 2 0 1.000
Tabor City . 3 1 .750
Chadboum . 1 2 .333
Whiteville . 1 3 .250
Bhallotte .^. 0 3 .000
FRIDAY GAMES
Chadbourn at Shallotte (8).
Bladenboro at Elizabethtown
(8).
Loris, S. C. at Whiteville (8).
Stedman at Tabor City (8).
>■ ii i i
Smith Leads Rebel
Win Over Waccamaw
ASH—Zeb Smith, Maxton Rebel
halfback, tallied three TDs and a
pair of extra points here, Friday,
for 20 points as he led his mates
to a 27-0 win over Waccamaw’s
Eagles.
Waccamaw drove inside the
Reb 6-yard line four times but
couldn’t score. Bob Maynard had
Maxton’s other TD. Vem and
Ronald Hughes and Mackie For
myDuval played well for Wacca
maw.
Shallotte Ties
Massey Hillers
MASSEY HILL—Tough luck
continued to haunt Coach Gene
Winfree’s Shallotte Pirates here,
Friday night, as they twice led,
but had to settle with Massey
Hill’s Pirates for a 12-12 gridiron
tie.
The Brunswick County eleven
led by 6-0 and 12-6 during the
clash, but each time Coach Tom
my Lewis’ Hillers came through
with thrilling plays to knot the
count.
MH’s Dicky Sports intercepted
a Shallotte pass at his own 20
and raced 80 yards to paydirt
in the final three minutes to give
the locals a 12-12 tie after Shal
lotte had gone ahead, 12-6, on a
28-yard pass from Quarterback
Bobby Hubbard to Fullback How
ard Benton.
Winfree’s boys, now 0-5-1 for
the season, tallied first in the 2nd
quarter when Danny Stanley ran
9 yards to paydirt. But, with
less than a minute left in' the first
half, a pass-lateral play involving
Quarterback Roy Teague and
Sports gave MH a 6-6 halftime
tie, with Teague going across on
the 63-yard play.
Warriors Beat
Bolivia, 33-13
CLARKTON—Coach Harold In- ;
gram's Clarkton Warriors con- ■
Untied to show power-plus and
headed in the direction of their
first Border Belt Conference grid
title here, Friday night, as they
pummeled Bolivia’s Bears, 33-13.
It was Homecoming at Clark
ton High and the lop-sided Brave
triumph, plus the crowning of
pretty Aubrey Lewis as Home
coming Queen at the halftime
show, highlighted the big day for
Warriors and old grads. The win
was Clarkton’? 6th straight with
out loss in BBC play.
Quarterback W. C. Daniels, al
ways a pace-setter in the Ingram
team’s game, did it again against
Bolivia. He scored twice, passed I
for another TD, and ran across
two PATs.
A blocked punt and recovery
in the Bear end-zone by Jerry
Hall brought Clarkton’s first TD
early in the game. Daniels swept
end for the PAT, his 16th of the
season. A poor punt by Bolivia’s
David Cook went out of bounds
shortly afterward at the BHS 28
and Daniels scored from 6 yards
out after Johnny Hall had gained
to the 14, Dick Miller had gone
to the 5 and Hall had been stop
ped at the 6. Hall added the PAT
on a run.
Daniels ran 11 yards for an
other tally and Clarkton led, 20-0
at the quarter. The Warrior star
then turned to the air as he hit
End Conley McEwen with a 46
yard scoring pass and then Dan
iels ran the PAT. Johnny Hall
ran 14 yards for the final Clark
TD.
Want Ads Get Results
DISEASE, PESTS AND FIRES are chief enemies of southern forests and the battle to bring
them under control is a never-ending task. Foresters shown are studying a fungus cut from a Co
lumbus county tree. They are, left to right, Selby Hawk, Leonard Killian and Rodney McElwee.—
(Photo by Elgie Clemmons.)
Forester Rhyne Moves Up,
Killian New Director
District Forester T. S. (Tom)
tfthyne, who served Columbus and
adjoining counties for over 10
years helping to protect and
propagate trees, has been trans
ferred to the Raleigh office of
the N. C. Forest Service as a
regional forester.
Rhyne’s successor at the Forest
(Service office on the Chadboum
road is Leonard A. Killian who
was formerly stationed at Lex
ington where he was engaged in
Watershed activities. He is a
native of Norlina and a grad
uate of N. C. State college.
There are two other additions
to the office who came here just
recently for duty with the Ser
vice.
One is Rodney M. McElwee,
Assistant District Forester, who
was stationed previously at Fay
etteville. McElwee was bom and
reared at Elkins, W. Va. and
is a graduate of West Virginia
University. Secretary of the Army
Stahr was president of McElwee’s
alma mater prior to being select
ed for the top Army post.
The other is J. Selby Hawk, a
service forester, native of Georgia
and graduate of the University of
Georgia. Hawk was formerly sta
tioned at Lincolnton.
Firewise, this is the beginning
of the busiest season of the year
for Forest Service people. Last
year the district had over 800
fires and some 200 of them oc
curred duimg the fall months.
The late winter months and early
spring, however, present the most
hazards, but they do occur
throughout the year and all be
cause of the carelessness of peo
ple. The greatest single source?
Brush burning.
District Forester Killian says
99 percent of forest fires are
started by humans with lightning
accounting for not over one per
cent.
Right now the Service is get
ting ready to launch the annual
educational program among
schools of the district. One or
more visits will be made during
the session to every school in
the district making talks, shov/ing
movies and slides, and distribut
ing literature on the care and
preservation of trees. In fact, the
service tries to appear before any
group anywhere in the interest
of educating people on the im
portance to the economy of
trees.
As an example of the dollar
value to growers, just a few
years back timber on the stump
was going at four to five dol
lars per thousand. Today it is in
the $20-530 bracket, and the
demand continues good.
The local district force in
4-H Club News
By JAMES E. GOFF
Assistant County Agricultural
Agent
The boys and girls of the
Srissettown and outer Shallotte
area met on Octdber 12 at the
home of Mrs. Paul Holden for
the purpose of organizing a com
munity 4-H Club. There were 4
boys and 6 girls present for the
meeting. They were very enthu
siastic about the club. Officers
for the coming year were elected.
They then sugegsted cleaning out
the packhouse at the Holden's
to use as a meeting place. Mrs.
Holden told them it would be al
right. They plan to meet on Oc
tober 19 at 3:30 p. m., to begin
cleaning up the packhouse. We
hope their club will be a success.
Don’t forget about the County
4-H Achievement Day Program
on November 14 at 7:00 p. m., at
the County Office Building in
Supply.
eludes the counties of Columbus,
Brunswick, Bladen, Robeson, Pen
der and 17ew Hanover in the
care and growing of trees and
with all but New Hanover in
fire fighting. New Hanover is
not a member of the state fire
fighting system.
Forester Killian said even
though his crew is on a full sche
dule, “We welcome all of the ad
ditional requests we can get for
assistance in perpetuating healthy
forests.”
The 1960 output of newsprint
—the paper upon which news
papers are printed—totaled 1,
064,279 tons in 15 Southern
states. This was more than half
the national total of 2,003,845
tons.
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