Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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? Donnril tast uupiin npiiantner Lean fit iwiin, o ? u Kecoro V.'^i '7 " '? ? Coach Jerry Thlgpen's ur defeaed East Duplin Paithers have M the pace In the East Central 9-A Conference base ball race with a perfect 8-0 noord. The Rockets of Jones Central are In second place with a 6-1 mark, and Southern Wayne aid Sooth Lenoir are Mm for third with 6-3 records. TMgpen, a man of few words, said, 'Ve have had good pitch ing and outstanding defense." "1 will be real bard for any club In this league to go un defeaed", the Panther skipper staed. The only other words fielder Sheet "do-everything well" Jones Is holding a hefty .430 average. Cacher Joe Sholar Is hitting a a .316 clip. from Thlgpen were "we'll play them one at a time". The fighting Panthers are lead by the tap two pitchers In the conference. Senior Ger ald Garner, a 6*1" righthander, has a 4-0 mark In 29 and two third Innings. He has given up only 20 hits while striking out 31. Another senior RonnleHol land has a 3-0 record In 19 and one-third innings. Holland had allowed only 10 hits while strikiiw out 20. In tne power department left Second baseman Jimmy rhomas has a .286 avenge and shortstop Farrell Lanier has taped off at < |19rti Hole | PRO I. B. DUFFER | Duplin Country Club .280. The unbeaten Panthers clob bed the Bulldogs of Wallace Magnolia's C. J. Thomas congratulates Hugh Carlton: Above C. J. "Bantam" Thomas shakes hand with Warsaw's Hugh Carlton after an exciting first round match in the Annual Spring Golf Tournament. Carlton fired a two-over 74 downing the very likeable Charlie Thomas one up. The Bantam had a 75. Pro Marvin Watson states, "Our Spring Golf Tournament now underway should be the best within the club in several years'. The first round was completed this week with some real ex citing matches." the chubby Pro declared. In the fourth flight. Pistol Pete Gurley defeated Bruce Honeycutt, Fisher Carlton ed ged Tommy Gresham, Charles H ins on stopped Hopton Smith, Melvln Pope beat O. P. John son, and Robert West nipped Pat Mathis. ? ? ? ' ???? In the first round of the championship flight, Sid Apple, defending champ, defeated long ball hitting Frank Barfield; Hugh Carlton upset C.J.Thom as one-up; Big Jack Williams defrosted R. D. Johnson; young JK star Billy Potter downed J. P. "Hun" Smith, while club champion, Harvey Reinhardt downed by three stroke Came back to smash tender-hearted Bill Potter; and Dandy Dan Fus sell destroyed the ever-danger ous Fennel! Smith. **** In the second flight, Kenneth A vent stopped slammer Jimmy Adams; Arthur Benton upiet favored Gerald Quinn, Colonel Gib Buck derated Bobby Franks, Joe Cost In slipped past Warren Creasy, and lefty Nelson Carl ton defeated Gene Thompson. Pro Marvin Watson an nounced that a Junior Golf Tou rnament will be held sometime during the first of the summer. All juniors are urged to make plans for the big event. Make all your words sweet. You never can tell when you may have to eat them. *??? Ramblewood CC President Wilbur Hussey announced that construction snould start with in the next ten days. "If everything goes as planned the Swimmiog Pool should be eonv pfeted byhnld July fer first of August", Hussey stated. wwww The Board of Directors ap proved the following new mem bers Monday night a this week.. Charity F. F. A. Teams Winners Charity FF A Livestock Jud ging Team in very stiff com petition emerged second place winner in the Duplir County Federation Annual . .v.stock Judging Contest held Wednesday April 17th. The first place team was North Duplin, third ?'lace was taken by East Duplin, ourth place-Wallace-Rose Hill, fifth place-James Kenan, sixth place-Douglas. Charity was host school where the teams met briefly to receive instruc tions on procedures. The Federation wishes to express Its sincere apprecia tion for the fine co-operation of Mr. J. Cooper in permitting the Federation to Judge market swine at his modern up-to date market swine feeder plant. Also to Mr. Doane Cattle for his fine co-operation in per mitting the Federation to Judge market beef on his farm. All progressive farmers are busy and most cautious all of the time about disease control but these two Progressive Rose Hill farmers went the second mile and accommodated (26) twenty-six school boys who are trying to do a good job. Special thanks and apprec iation also go to Mr. E. V. Vestal a farmer of Kenans ville and Co-Agent R. E. Wll kins for their Faithful work in serving as official judges. On Wednesday March 27th the Charltv Forestry Team woo 1st place in this first Forestry Contest held at James Kenau The members of this team who will represent the Federatior in the District Rally to be held at Fayetteville Technical Inst itute May 4th, are Larry Hooks, Larry Kenan. Jessie Ltsanejr. and Mozell Herring. Members of the 2nd place Livestock judg ing team who will also make the May 4th trip are Samuel Lanier, Joseph Pickett, Willie D.Huffin and Larry Hooks. ?pHMhpi Rose Hill Monday of this week, 26-7 In another East Central victory. East Duplin picked up ? Johnny Carlton, F. A. Mltchner, and Jerry Nelson. ???? Ladies that have signed up for the ladies golf clinic are.. Mrs. Warren Creasy, Mrs. Freddie Bell, Mrs. Fes Mltch ner, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mrs. BUI Potter, Mrs. BUI Taylor, Mrs. Durwood Strickland, Mrs. Aleatz Jordan, and Mrs. Charles Hlnson. Call Pro Shop now. ? ? ? The Annual Amateur Invi tational Golf Tournament will be held June 22-23 this year. r : ???? Nelson Precythe fired his all time low of 44 last week. Young Precythe looks like a real good future prospect according to Pro Marvin Watson. ??** Rule 16: Ball Played as It Lies and Not Touched. The ball shall be played as it lies and shall not be purposely moved or purposely touched except that the player may, without penal ty, touch his ball with his club in the act of addressing it and except as otherwise provided in the Rules. ???? Betty Potter and Maude Smith played in a tournament at Dunn tms week. Mt. Olive's Hooty Jackson fired a 78 . .. Melvin Pope had an 88 ... Ken Avent birdled four, five, and six on the way beating Jimmy Adams ... R.D. Johnson btrd ied three and bogeyed three for an even par 36. North Magnolia's ace Bill Potter had a one-under 35 on the front side against Harvey Reinhardt but the roof fell in on the back side . . . a 45 . . . Roy Bar wick fired a 77 to defeat Doug Smith one-up ... Gerald Quinn fired a 75 ... and Gib "se cond flight" Buck had a 39-35 74.., should be in you know what flight... ***? Fore. una in tne iuu wg in the six to e?y scr*ch ihe daylights out of the ailldogs. f| tarii ;pri Baai v willbeheld'onSuiday at 3 p.m. on the Junes Kenui High Athi- it Field. : ers will be Warsaw vs. Wallace. Jjbnm. Raynor currently aflBJ lated with the Lot Angeles Dodgers will pitch for Warsaw. SAY YOU SAW IT W THE TIMES SENTINEL ?? WANTED: Second held stroller. See Mrs. Joyce Bell, KensnsYille, N. C.. P. O. Box 871. 6-MT ? ,;i. ' r! During Our Spring Specials Our Complete Line is on Red Hot Specials [XTBNO* HOOtt urn ^amfxbon LASTIX The paint with "Gripping Action." At last . . . here's a paint that flows on easily, dries quickly and resists peeling, cracking and chip ping because it breathes. ^mSFSmJ Regular Price $6.85 Gal. OUR LOW Pric? >5.90 Per Gal. ENJOY FRESH. NEW BEAUTY WITH WALSHE^^^ Paint a room one morning .... enjoy its fresh new beauty the same night, ft dries in minutes, covers completely and uniformly flat... and it's inexpensive, too! Washable and odorless, it's Sampson Walsheen. I Regular Price f? m $3.80 Gal. $1.40 Qt. NOW $3.25 m. $1.20 at. KEEP YOUR BOAT SHIPSHAPE NSW! MARINE FINISHES NOW $5.90 m. ?MIRE ^ HUSHES \ Rtgular Price $6.85 Par 6al. $2.15 Qt. $1.85 ol JAMES MILLER HARDWARE . Sampson's Point And Varnish Service Special For Two Weeks Beginning April 29 through May 11 Motor Tuno Up Including Plugs and Points 6 Cylindor *12.99 V8 *18.99 Front End Alignment and all 4 wheels balanced *12.50 Sorvico Department I Jones Chevrolet . Liquidation Equipment Of Southmont Manufacturing Cu. Res* Hill. N. C LOCATED: Turn Wtst off U. S. 117 on Ridge Street Cross Railroad. Turn Right to Plant SAT., APRIL 27th *1 2 - M. Farmall Tractors 1 - Massay - Harris Tractor 1 - H. Farmall Tractor 1 - W53 Chov. 2 - Ton Track 1 - 150 LB. Anvil 1 - 1959 Chov. 4 - WDr. Pick-up 1 - * HP Swing Saw 115V 1 - * HP Air Comprassor 110V 7 - Single Axla Trailers 600*10 - 6 Ply Tiros All Stool . 4 - Exhaust Fans with pipo 6 - Buildings (to be romoved from premises) " 4 Many Conveyers, Electric Meters, Switches, Hand Tools , Etc. TERMS; CASH DAY OF SALE 1 For Additional Information Call or Write i , Southmont Mfg. Co.. Rosa HHI. N. C. Day 289-2236 C. W. Surratt Jr. Rosa Hill. N. C. Night 289-3383 If you're concerned about the kind of government North Carolina will have for the next four years, spend the next few minutes readpg this ad m behalf of Mel Broughton for Governor. Since Mel Broughton announced his can didacy, he has spoken out clearly and con sistently on the major issues confronting North Carolina. Here is where he stands now-and where he will stand as governor 'W&f- I '?'< On Law And Order: "As governor, I would use every resource to put down riots and apprehend the crimi nals and hoodlums who start and partici pate in them. I also would seek to eliminate the problems that cause riots." Oh Fdwcitlon: "I have recommended pay raises that will at last bring teacher salaries in North Carolina up to the national average and keep them there for the biennium. Higher salaries will help attract and keep better teachers and strengthen our educational systemr "We should continue as rapidly as possible to upgrade existing routes from east to west and north to south until all primary roads are four laned. We also must have more and better secondary roads throughout our state." Or RMteal Cuftm! "Medical centers in the east and in the west in coordination with regional universities, existing hospitals and clinics could do ? ? -* ?' much to cure the ills resulting from weak medical services in those regions." On Agriculture: "The economic status of the farmer in North Carolina must be improved. As governor, I would form a task force of our best scien tists, agricultural specialists and business leaders to seek answers to farm problems." Or Fiscal Matters: "We must make sure that North Carolina receives a dollar's worth of value for every dollar we pay out As governor, I would con tinue the sound principles of fiscal respon sibility and fiscal integrity that have guided our state for many years." ' t,'?. 'i-iwi*. . V.' 'i.-.iLlt! .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 25, 1968, edition 1
8
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