Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 7, 1968, edition 1 / Page 14
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%!?80 % oSSS B? Start slow, fnlsh first are the words of Coach Tommy Ed wards following the biggest win mr Monday night. Edwards" Bulldogs slapped highly regard ed Burg aw 80-60 Monday night forth* championship In the strong East Central S-A Con ference. Way beck several months ago the Wallace-Rose Hill Bulldogs floundered around with only three wins hi their tlrst dozen games. Edwards was already walking the floor * night pull ing out his hair and just plain upset with the basketball pro gram. But remembering back Coach Edwards declared that his club was young with yery lit tle experience. "With one senior we may still he a year away", were the words of the likeable Bulldog mentor. Then things began to come along with experience and a few big lumps or defeat, die bull dogs just don't stay on the los ing side very long...a tradi tion Coach Thell Overman has Inscribed in die Wallace md Wallace-Rose Hill Schools. Coach Edwards stated after ever - dangerous Southern Wayne, that ms boys would be ready come tournament time. "We'll win a few and lose a few but we want the tournament championship" Edwards said.' How can a coach that has so little experience have such big dreams...Tommy Edwards had that determined desire and to Lenoir off the court in the Mg geat margin of victory. 66-44 the auidogs waited twO weeks to count Burgaw out and claim the crown. All conference M. L. Cut, the finals this year. A real fine top performer in the tournament took high honors In the cham pionship game with 24 points. Carr led all scoring in the tour nament with 70 points. The Bulldogs nad three others to score in double figures. In cluding Angus Phillips with 15. Danny wait 14. and David Wells 11. Sophomore standouts Jimmy Jerome wd Robert Surratt had eight each for the champs. Burg aw Coach Joe Clay Jones brought his Red Devils from just three win s last season to the finals this year. A real fine effort for a fine basketball team led by all-conference Charlie Groves. Groves netted 17 polos, just behind Clifton White with 18. Playmaker Sam Harrell had 1 to end the scoring. Congratula tions Bulldogs... District TworClass Ia Tournament Kenan Memorial Gym Kanansville -March 5,6,7.8 '?** - * ? \ ? 1 March 5, 7:00 p.m White Oak March 7, 7:00 p.m. Tons all ^ March 6, 7:00 p.m. * > Union ' - . Champion Midway < March 8, 7:30 p.ni . i March 5. 8:30 p.m. l Penderlea March 7, 8:30 p.m. Vanceboro March 6, 8:30 ?MMBBBBMkaaaiJ Pr *sar51 I 88 with I i r*"9? 1 I MODERN STYLING 1 |: The WHITNEY ? GASB-40W i Beautiful Modem styled dual speaker console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Single knob tuning with illuminated VHF and UHF channel numbers. AHmvmMsI I Ml Ml Zntth piltt|l Ml spidalli Indifil r siitatiaiilli ipieid lap ...iviNiiVRiii| privvi ior nr Zntth Mn Jihiln eiMratliil If PROVINCIAL STYLING * |i The AMATI ? 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N. t , ik' Cues Of Interest From Charity High The following students made the "First Semester Honor Roll" SENIORS: Doris Jem Allen, Carolyn Carr, Dorsette Dixon, Vista Hall, Dorothy Humphrey, Nancy Johnson, Deborah Jones, Janice Kenan, Larr y Kenan, Walter Kenan, Jaclde Maddox. Jacqueline McCallp, Jacqueline McKinnie, PartlCla McKenzie, Gwendolyn Murphy, Cherish Murray, Veronics Pickett, Del-* phtne Robinson, Brenda Scar bough, Deborah Swlnson, Bar bara A. Williams, Wanda Wil son, Doretha Underwood, Arla th* Williams and Terry Usher. JUNIORS: Harry Dobs on, Be tty Hall, Katherlne Hall, Beady Johnson, Marvin Joh son, Cas sandra Ktdly Gwendol^Love. 1/ [Sjb Eli i -HCflUfilill Chasten, Bertls Dawson, CVD thla Dixon. Dak Ellla, Bessie ?M?ers. Lorey Hayes, fte- " ! derick Herring, Linda Ro binson. Josephine Smith, Terry villams. and Mary Wright. FRESHMEN: Carolyn /inn Cos ton, David Jerry Kea, E mi lee Keith, Beverly Kave John son. Gloria Yvonne Pearsall, William Joseph Powers, Jr.. * Johnny Ray Rogers, and Bren- | da Stalllngs. SENIORS TEST THEIR SCHO LASTIC ABILITY I' \lR T Dale Evms, president of the .Future Hotnemalters of Ame- ! rica, won the Betty Crocker "4 Homemaker award. She iajme of the many high ranking sen lors. DehorA Jones, one of Che- 3 rity's talented seniors in music traveled to A. and T, Stare Uni versity on February 4, 1908 j to compete for a music scho- ? j larship. Nancy Johnson, ahighranldqg I senior, had the opportunity to 1 take the Omega Scholarship test I offered at BUden Central High -1 School, Ellzabethtown, N. Car. j| Nancy plans to major in Eng- I llsh Delphine Robinson, one of our ' talented soloists, plans to ma- . j Jor in music. She was given a ' chance to vply for a scnolar ship in music on February 4, at A . and T. State University i Barbara Williams certainly has proven to" be an amateur artist. She's very active at school in thE field of an. Rnvkawa tiuli *???.. ???aids tests. She plans to be one of America's future artists. Wanda Wilson had the oppor tunity to take the Omega Scho larship test given *_Hladen Central High School. Elizibcth town, N. C. Wanda is a Mgh ranking senior at Charity High School She plans to major In mLhSi F. Wright. homemaker, won a prlae ot re cognition for her outstanding School of Home Econo mics at Hartford. Connecticut. CHARITY BRINGS HOME TWO WINNERS On Friday. February 16.MU? r&rsrsus Plains District Typing Contest Of the six prl^g^^ rlty received two. in the first divteiorhRcY^ SUd "JrlK whf 38J words Wrioht Mary Sutton, Demetra sS, and Cynthia Dixon. in the third division, Bewil derG^eBrlce. a junior, won second prise with 68.1 words. Bewilder won second prise in the first division last year* the District Contest. ?e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Briceof Rose Hill. Theater participants in this division were: Linda Stallings. Carolyn Carr.Bedy Johnson, ?d Jac qu aline Boney. THREE JUNIORS EXCELL Three students. Theresa Pic kett. Marvin Johnson and Harry Dobson took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test last October. On the basis of their test scores . the counseling staff of the National Scholar ship Service and Fund for Negro Students (NSSFNS) has sent them applications for free Col lege advisory service. Elderly Man Found Safe ? An 86 year old Duplin County man was reported in "good con dition" after spending anight in the Sum Swamp area, ex posed to the rain and wintery winds. Chief Deputy Snyder Dempsey said the physician who checked Willie Williams, of the Deep ?k. ^ mKsa Bottom Community, described his condition as "A-l". Williams has been the subject of a hunt by deputies of the sheriff's department and the Chinquapin Volunteer Fire De partment Wednesday night and Thursday. Reported as "absent mind ed" Williams left his home about 4 p.m. Wednesday. Seve ral inches of rain fell in the area Wednesday night. Williams was found sitting on a stump about 2 p.m. Thursday less than two miles from his home. Hospitalization was not re quired and Williams was re turned to his home. WILLARD BROWN AND LEONARD DAIL (left) of Kenansrllle with their big catch on Saturday. The two went fishing In dement Whitfield's Pond in the Oak Ridge Community. Willard caught a 22" long baas weighing four . pounds and two ounces. Leonard caught a Jack weighing two pounds and Chub ?weighing two pounds, wlllard said. "This Is funny weather. Last Saturday I was pushing snow aid today I am caching fish." Jehovah s Witnesses School Held 1 "A deep study of the BUfle is \ required to maintain strong i faith in these difficult times, J remarked J. F. Cochran, local I minister of Jehovah's wit- I nesses. Cochran pointed out that as I far as Christians were com* I cerned their faith is being at- I tacked from every side espec ially with the present immoral and atheistic tendencies that exist. These comments came in connection with an announce ment concerning the spring ses- | sion of Jehovah s witnesses se mi-annual circuit convention for southeastern North Caro- " lina in 1968. The event is slated for Mcfre head City, March 16-17, and will be held In the National Guard Armory. The religious course is the first of two such courses to be held this year and is spon sored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, world headquarters for over one million of Jehovah's witnesses. Cochran explained that the three-day event will highlight the increased need for building up spirituality to maintain strong faith ana endure in these troublesome times. Therefore the theme of the event will be, "Strengthening One Another to Remain In the F aith." Cochran noted that Jehovah's witnesses are well known for their door-to-door type minis- ; try work done by the Witnesses over the past year. Highli^uing the event will be an answer to the age-old ques tion: "Why Does God Permit Wickedness?" This will be gl ren on Sunday, March 17, by [oseph Sal a, special minister of Jehovah's witnesses. AU^ persons are welcome to Br; .' - Mon. - - Wed. March II } brandson ot uupnn Backed for U. S. Judgeship North Carolina senators re commended Tuesday the ap pointment by President Johnson of James Ryan McMillan, 48, of Charlotte, N. C? to be a U. S. District Judge for Wes tern North Carolina. Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Ev erett Jordan, Democrats, sent their recommendation to die White House after Judge Wilson War licit announced his Intention to retire. ; The prospective Judge is the sen of the former Louse Our Qutiaw^whowss reared atSut John David Grady, James a OutUwand others.^ ^ ed't^^'ar? Oupri'wS'wd thep graduated from Harvard University Law School, eighth In his class. He Is the nephew of Atty. R. H. Outlaw and Mrs. A. Fr?k Jones of Garland. H is anatfve of Golds bo ro. He was on die strff of the North Carolina attorney gener aJ in 1940-42. He wiV the ^^tl^^'^lnah " "^wtth heyImow \ Get a beautiful 5x7 (?LACK * WHITE! picture of your baby \ ** *n,y 59c AOISi INF ANTS TO U YIAM. . |||| yni| fAial Liil WplflM UAlll fkltllfAft 0 Oil WIfwW ^OvE^l^p t? our store eo th^ Aowb oiul eort 9err^ ml tuH pome. Ywl iMttnc your Mf ^IaIsHc^I # Jr& A? t^rer Your cholc* from bMMtlfwMy finlihod plo hKM (aM Mdi) 1x10*t, 9x7*1 and wnfct tin . * ? im "IM Family Fnckof#." Ma Mln thorp* la mi lU m dM tok*n thply . . . m Mop o> (ho MM Orovpi 1140 p?< dilli EXTRA IPfCIAll MM wpfct itx. pi*. tvfM. masw, lM*MRMN?h ? PHP *f 4, m*w pot*. no nanouno oh mamno cottr. 3ELKTYLERS | IN MT. OLIVE Uh
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1968, edition 1
14
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