Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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|t9m Hole A PRO I B DUFFER | Duplin Country Club Wife (to hubby golfer): "1 do wish you would stay horn with me this afternoon. 1'n afraid to stay at borne by my u)t- I always imagine there ii I someone in the house, but when t you are here, I know there b Ladies Day Luncheon: Tues i day has been designated as Ladies Day at the club. Every ' lady of the club is invited to come out and participate in golf, bridge, swimming or ten nis. Every third Tuesday in each month there will be a lun cheon. Each lady is asked to bring a covered dish. The time for the luncheon has been set for twelve thirty. The golf course will be closed on Saturday and Sunday, June 22nd and 23rd. for our Second Annual Amateur Golf Tourna ment. Play will be allowed only to those participating in the tournament. All members are urged to call Pro Shop and en ter this big event. RULE 12-2: Second Ball from Tee. If a player has to play a second ball from the tee, he shall do so after the opponent or the fellow-competitor has played his first stroke. Pro Marvin Watson urges all players that plan to play in the Amateur Invitational Golf Tour nament to come or call Pro Shop and enter the biggest golf event of the year at Duplin CC. SPRING GOLF WINNERS: Recent winners in the spring golf ' tourney, above left to right: Johnny Carlton, a former James Kenan star, Bobby Franks, former Carolina Conference All Amer ican basketball player, and Jacksonville's standout Joel Harris,, formerly of Calypso. lite swimming pool and kid die pool opened on Saturday, June 8th. Hours are as follows: Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to 12 and 1 to 7:30. Sunday from 1 to 7:30 p. m. - The lifeguards (Carol Ann Tucker and Pat Mathis) will be in complete charge of the pools and pool area during their du ty hours. All members and gu ests shall register before en tering the pools. No child under the age of 10 years shall be permitted to use the pools unless accompanied by a parent or some other re sponsible adult person desig nated by the parent to super vise and care for child. Bill Helton fired a one-over 73 Saturday playing with Bill Potter, J. P. Smith, and R. D. Johnson. Potter says, "Helton has to be one of the best at DCC, and I'm glad to have the opportunity to play with him." Ladies Golf Clinics will be held on Tuesday mornings, July 2nd, 16th, 23rd. and 30th. If interested, please contact Marvin Watson, Pro. J. P. Smith suggested that members get out their ham mers and saws and build the much needed addition to the Pro Shop. Dan Fussell of Rus sell's Construction said he wou ld take charge of planning, if members would help. \ SHANK: To hit the baU -Jar to the right of the intended Khe of {light because opatacj is made on the neck of the ckib. It has been reported that Wil bur Hussey's, eye injury, is getting along much better . . . a patient at Duplin General. Some top amateur's who en tered the amateur golf tourney are .... Allen Murray of Wil mington, Tommy Kirby and Steve Henry of Southport, Steve Fulp and Billy Mangum of Raleigh, Fred Sexton and Char lie Russell of Southern Pines, Tom Turlington and Tommy Vann of Clinton, Skip Palmer and Pete Nelson of Kinston. Be tween 80 and 90 golfers have already signed up. Fisher Carlton fired his all time low 86. Frank Thomas had an eagle on number three. R. D. Jhonson hit four fair ways and pared number eight. Jimmy Adams had his low 39 41-80. Joel Harris fired a two under 34-36-70. Harris eagled number six with a three iron. Bill Potter had another 99. Murray Cashwell was down playing with cousin George Kornegay. Lynwood Kennedy is still talking to partner Billy Godwin. Wiley Booth has re tired and Dandy Dan Fussell hasn't been seen at DCC in several weeks. James Carter and W. J. Summerlin played 72 holes Monday. Mcu-t Olive's Cletus Brock finished 6th in the White Lake Golf Tourney with a 144 score (70-74.) Fennell Smith had a 76-79. FORE Warsaw News Presbyterian Circles Circle 1 met at 10:30 Tues day morning with Mrs. Henry Stevens, ID. Mrs. G. S. Hod ges, chairman, presided over tne meeting. Mrs. Stevens presented the Bible study. Dur ing the social period, tne hos tess served ham biscuits, pi mento cheese sandwiches, fruit cake, coffee, and Cokes to the 8 members present. Circle 2 met at 3:00 on Tu esday afternoon with Mrs. Lott Kornegay. Mrs. Lltch Huie, chairman, presided. Mrs. Nor man Flowers presented a Bible study on "Victorious Living." During the social period, Mrs. Kornegay served pound cake with ice cream to tne 10 mem bers present. Circle 3 of which Mrs. J. P. Harmon is chairman held a short business session with 6 members present following Bible School one night. Circle 4 met at eight o' clock with Mrs. Harry Snow. Mrs. Snow presided in the ab sence of the chairman. Mrs. A. J. Jenkins, Jr., presented the Bible study. The hostess ser ved chocolate chess pie and iced tea to the six members pre sent during the social period. Circle 5 met at eight o' clock in the ladies'parlor of the Church with Mrs. Dallas Gore and Mrs. Wright Gore as hos tesses. Mrs. Aileen Hals lip. chairman, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ed Hines pre sented the program. During the social period, the hostesses served punch, potato chips, and cookies to the six members present. Baptist Circles Circle 2 met at 3:30 on Mon day afternoon with Mrs. J. E. House. Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr., chairman, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Draughan gave the call to prayer, and Mrs. Florence Houston gave the program. During the social pe riod, Mrs. House served cho colate ice cream roll with iced tea to the 5 members present. Circle 3 met tf the church at 3:30 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Macon Hollingsworth as hos tess. Mrs. i. L. Smith, ch airman, presided over the me eting. Mrs. Leo Batson gave the program on the Woman's Missionary Society. During the social period, Mrs. Holl ingsworth served ginger ale flo at, cookies, and nuts to the 9 members present. Circle 4 met at the home of Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder, Mrs. Emma P. Chambers, and Miss Annie Kate Powell at eight o' clock on Monday evening with Mrs. W. J. Knowles as hos tess. Mrs. Knowles, also chair man, presided and gave the pro gram. Mrs. J. C. Brock gave Aniwir to Puzil* ASCS REPORT OF ACREAGE As of May 16, 1968, ap proximately lo"b of our farm operators nad filed their crop acreage reports. Most farm ers have completed the plant ing of allotment and feed grain crops. Certification may be accepted as soon as planting is complete. If the farm o perator is unable to make the certification report, he may au the call to prayer. During the social period, Mrs. Knowles served gingerale float with cookies to the 7 memb ers present. Circle 5 met at eight o' clock on Monday evening with Mrs. E. B. Boyette. Mrs. Ge orge Clark, chairman, presided ana gave the program. During the social period, Mrs. Boyette served pineapple sundaes, coo kies, and Cokes to the 4 mem bers present. Circle 6 met at eight o' clock on Monday evening with Mrs. Bertha Roxby. Mrs. Joh nny Powell, chairman, presided and gave the program. Dur ing tne social period, Mrs. Roxby served lime sherbet float with assorted cookies to the 8 members present. Circle 7 met at, eight o* , clock on Monday evenjpg with fl Mrs. Donnle Ezzell. Mrs. Br uce Honeycutt, chairman presi ded over the meeting. Mrs. James Vernon Drew presented the program. The hostess ser ved sandwiches, brownies, and orange sherbet float to the six members present during the so cial period. Circle 8 met at eight o' clock on Monday evening with Mrs. Bruce Torrans. Mrs. A. L. Humphrey presided in the absence of the chairman, and she and Mrs. James Sutton pre sented the program. During the social period, Mrs. Torrans served snowball cake and Cokes to the S members present. Birth Announceirtant ? ?.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wright of Raleigh announce the birth of a son, Bryan Joseph, on May 27, 1968, at Rex Hos pital. Mrs. Wright is the for mer Linda Kaye Barr of War saw. last W*'s ""J . garnet SdetM " w 2 Coach Jerry Thigpens Base ball team, tops in thp East Cen tral Conference wttfc Jones Cen tral, had two plafffe hated on the News and ?bierver All-East !-A team Pitcher Gerald Gar ser was selected with his 7-1 ?ecord. and "All-Everything" it East OupUn A If or d "Sheet" ones was selected as one of he top outfielder with a .447 atting average, second high on he first team. Other players selected on the irst team ALL-East were pit chers Cobb Turner of South Le- 1 noir, Freddie Mercer of Jones Central. On the second team from the ECC were Larry Avery of South Lenoir and Tim Jones of East DupUn. Honorable Mention from the conference were ... Joe Sholar of East Duplin. Ray Roberts of Wallace-Rose Hill, Tommy Mil ler of South Lenoir. Larry Hin son of Southern Wayne, Vann Martin of Wallace-Rose HOI, and Jimmie Jerone of Wallace Rose Hill. _______________ i County Council Convenes i Mrs Jerry Smith, Rt. 2, Pink Hilt, president, presided at the County Council of the Duplin County Home Economics Ex tension Clubs. The meeting was held recently in the Agricultur al Building in Kenansville. The main business was elec tion of officers for 1962-70. Mrs. Elvin Carter, Mineral Springs was elected president. Other officers elected were: first vice president, Mrs. Graham Han chey. Tin City Club; (eoond vice president, Mrs. Hat tie , Carr, Magnolia Club; record ing secretary, Mrs. Hattie Dob bins, Wallace Club; and Trea- | surer, Mrs. Stanley Raynor, Cedar Fork Club. j Mrs. Judy Wallace demonstr- i a ted two types of freezer bags. Announcements were made I on Christmas Fair, Sewing Classes, Blue Ferry Festival and University Days. Fire Department Electsllfficers nc. at their regular meeting Other officer! elected ware: rjrson Beetle, vice preeident md Joe Quinn, secretary and Officer* in the fire depart nant in addition to Chief Shar ? are: W. F. (Billy) Stephen*, own aaaiatant chief; Ty*oo loatk rural aaaiatant chief; lene NetbercuU and WOlard Iriaaon town captain*; and Hi am Brinaon and ADen Wood ural captain* :horlze someone in writing to io so. A person so authorised nust be able to furnish all re quired information. REMEMBER: Failure to ertify by June 20. may re mit in tne loss of all program t>eneflts. The farms to be measured lave already been selected at random and will be measured regardless of when the report Is filed. REMINDERS Certify by June 20, 1968. Soybeans are not per mitted an diverted and conserv ing acres. Assistance is available for establishing summer cover I crops of cowpeas, velvetbeans A hairy indigo. Rye to be left standing I on diverted and conserving I acreage for the purpose of na- I tural reseedlng, must be re- I ported to the county office by I May 31,1968, an administrative fee of $5.00 per farm must be Paid when the report is filed. w\?V5Triee DWrfcTk being estahH^ad coming a four mOe radius of Kanana ville. W; Plana an alao being made for the department to aeiect a Fireman of the Year. Thin project is being sponsored bp the town board with the Bre men the selection, and will ?n ??i?i affair. State Licensed WELL DRILLING "Good Water U Our Business M FINANCING UP TO STEAKS ?.L. Register & Son Register's Crossroads R.F. D. Rose HU1, N. C. Phone 389-3175 Phone 389-3106 GaUdak TOBACCO TWINE ? New this year! 5-PIY MACHINE TWINE Knot-free. Fuzz-free, Extra-strong ? 31 4-Ply for hand stringing Safe + Strong + Dependable In balls and cones ? at your dealer's now FREE 1 f: LU^SIVE I KODACOLOR B etween May 10th ' . -ft Consisting of: ONE 5X5 FRAMING SIZE ENLARGEMENT 4* TWO 2K X 2h POCKET SIZE PRINTS ^ ONE ATTRACTIVE T 5X5 FRAME MOUNT FREE Certificate will ba raturnad with finished work ? you select the negative for enlargement (photo/pak) . Share Your Pictures FATHERS DAY - WEDDINGS AND OTHER Warsaw Drug Company Co. "The RexaH Store" Warsaw. N. C. Telephone 293-4521 . Delivery Service "Remember the Day in Pictures" ?a?i i i ?????? R. B. KEPLEY REAL ESTATE SALES ? RENTALS Ocean Front Cottages I ( A clogged or looking radiator can damage your motor. Let us dean and repair your radiator new. J.E.FULFORD GARAGE Phone 296-6821 Kenansville, N. C. RFD 2 Warsaw, in. C. ! Congratulations BROOKS BOYETTE. agent of the Durham Life Insurance Company is in Asheville. North Carolina ? I attending the 34th annual maeting of the President'^ ! I Club, an honoc-tlub which honors the top 20 peleem I ? of thi sales Organization | '.-V ? I | ? Mr. Boyette will be installed Vice President of ? j the 1968 Club in recognition of his outstanding j I sales and service record during 1967. He was the I I Second Highest producer in the company's sales | I organization in the Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, and ? Virginia. Featured in the three day program will be lectures and panel discussions designed to improve technical knowledge and sales skills which will benefit his present clients and the insuring public. DURHAM LIFE! Tnsurance^ Company j HOMf orrici: INSURANCE BUILSINa I RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 17fO! I Be sure your Tdbacco Harvester b in top condition this soason U Replace your cast iron Sprockets now with Steel Sprockets Steel Sprockets will not brese down under strain. Will |ive you longer weering qualities and better performence. -id #+?? | ? :L > ?r..?-t, ..--A i ... .4* '?? .at. * v .. ..-.v - 3 n i ' ; frr- . . | Replacement Canvayor Chain I BUY NOW AND SAVE D|WEY BROTHERS jjj I 801 S. 6tory St. 6oldtboro, N. C. Dial 734-3411
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 13, 1968, edition 1
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