Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 26, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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lames Kenan Host To Undefeated Wallace-Rose Hill East Duplin Eatartaais Bur?aw. JonasCtntral Visits Soathsrn Wayne; Ricklanis Travels To Camp LeJsuns; While South Lanoir Isldle The unbeaten Wallace-Rose Hill Bulldogs defeated the st rong Burg aw eleven, 13-0 last Friday night at Legion Field in Wallace In an Important East Central 2-A Conference clash. It was the third straight win for Coach Thell Overman's Bul ldogs. Red Devil Coach Her shey Hlpps came up on the short end and now stands 0-4 over all. After a scoreless first quar ter the Bulldogs moved 50 yards early in the second to take a 6-0 lead. Sparkplug Quarterback Jimmy Jerome hit end Tony Pigford on a 50-yard touchdown play. Two Red De vils were closing in on Jerome and he just did get it off be fore lightning struck. Pigford a deamon all night for the Bul ldogs, pulled in the pass with a Red Devil all over him. Late In the third period Wal lace-Rose Hill drove 54-yards for their sec on TD. Again It was Jerome to Pigford good for 18 yards, then the Bull ' ' dogs rugged fullback Angus Phillips added three more, with the ball down deep In Red Dev il territory Jerome raced ar ound his left side IS yards and the tally. Lance Turner add ed the pat and a real big win for W-RH. Standouts along with Pigford, Phillips, Chris Cashwell, Mike Phillips. Morton Blaichard, and Keith Farrlor. Red Devils de fensive standouts were Sam Harrell, Larry Wooten, and Joe Burch. Pigford and Harrell were the most outstanding on defense. Coach Jim Turner's James Kenan Tigers failed to enter the winning column once more at the Rockets of Jones Central rolled, 18-0 in an ECC game. It was the third straight con ference win for Coach Dan Bar llard's Rockets. Jones Central and South Lenoir are tied for first place in the ECC with 3-0 records. Coach Turner's Tigers took the opening kick and marched deep in Rocket territory only to lose the ball' on down. The JC'Rockets, ai?d lady luck, sc m,XWg&Vffl: The Tigers played a real good first half according to Coach Turner, but the experienced Rockets keept the Tigers in check. "We out rushed ?d gained Jones Central in the first half but Just couldn't set rolling in the second half, Turner stated. Coach Turner said, Larry Sa nderson looked good on offense, and this new boy John Shipper has been coming along good; others that looked good were Rusty Merritt, Bermie Wilson, and Steve Sheffield. We Just had a let down In the second half, It's just that simple," Turner declared. Jones Central marched 76 and 52 yards for second half tou chdowns, scored by halfback, Leslie Strayhorn on runs of two and eleven yards. The Panthers of East Duplin fell before the Leathernecks from Camp Lejeune 19-6 In a non-conference came. East Du plin is now 2-1 In the ECC and 2-2 overall. East Duplin scoring early in the fourth quarter on an 8-yard jaunt by Quarterback Mickey Qulnn. The touchdown was setup on an Interception by Dewey Houston. Houston re turned the interception 30 yards back to CJ's eight. East Duplin was playing with out the services of Harold Thl gpen, the leading scorer at ED, with an injury. Thlgpen was hurt late in the Southern Way ne game and has seen little ac tion since. Coach Dick Powers said, "we are just not thesame ball club with Thigpen out of there. He is our team leader on the field and somehow the boys just led up some with him out". Powers declared. Other key personnel out with injuries at the Panther camp are Donald Hatcher backup man . for Thigpen, and Jimmy Tho mas. I - Coach ?-Powers- said, "War den't .make any excuses for the last two games, our boys still have tremendous spirit and attitude. We'll be back. Our biggest problem is depth our boys have to go both ways." Definite standout on defense and offense for East Duplin, according to Powers was Qulnn. Second Week Winners In Football Contest The Duplin Time-Progress Sentinel is happy to announce the winners in the second week * df the" footb?ir contest. Deb bie Frazelle of Kenansville is the first place winner worth ten dollars in cash, and Flynn Rivenbark of Wallace is the sec ond place winner worth five dol lars in cash. Debbie Frazelle will join Tom S wins on (first week winner) and others Competing for the two tickets to the Orange Bowl fo otball game plus one hundred dollars on expenses. The con test will run for ten more weeks enter. ? ? Smith Highlights The Seniors of the E. E. Smith High School chose its yearbook staff recently. Of ficers elected were: Editor : Charlie Bethea; Co-editor: Wade Nobles; Business man ager: Vernon Moore; Art Ed itors: Shirley Southerland and Devon Vann; Organization: Portia Middleton; Sports editors: Calvin Kennion and Arlene Jones; Class-editor: Reba Sloan. The typists are: Judy Glasper, Carolyn Cogdell, Gloria Lee, Annie Williams, Joann Miller, and Dianne rnsic, i in& 5hN Football H ighlight The nation's new number one for '68 will have to really prove its superiority In a big hurry this Saturday. The top-ranked Irish of Notre Dame face the power of 2nd-rated Purdue. So . . If paper ratings mean anything In football any more ( and sometimes it's doubtful), we'll pick Notre Dame to avenge last year's loss to the Boilermakers: Purdue to be on the short end of the final score by eight points. Looking at the two top-rated powers on the West Coast, this should be "Easy-Day-For Both." U.CX.A., #3. is a heavy 38-point favorite to bou nce Washington State. 4th-ra nked Southern Cal will be 22 points too strong for the Cats of Northwestern. That big noise in Florida land, 5th-rated Miami, will try a rumble at the expense of Georgia Tech. And from here, the rumble looks good . . the Hurricanes by 15 points. Two of the three big wheels In the Southwest Conference will chalk up wins this week. Tex as. #7, will topple Texas Tech by 19 points, and 14th-ranked Texas A &. M should whip Tu lane by 25. 6th-rated Houston is idle. Tennessee and Georgia go back to work after a week's vacation. The Vols, on the 8th rung of thenadonal ladder bump Into meddlesome Memphis. Tennessee should win by 14. And the Bulldongs, #9 will clip Clemson by ten points. Powerful Penn State, ranked 10th, will give Kansas State a long afternoon . . the Nittany Lions by 26 points. L.S.U., #11, Is favored by 14 over Rice. Upset-mlnded Kentucky goes after 12th -rated Mississippi, but tbe Rebels should win It by 13 points. And surprising Kansas may just surprise ano ther big ten team this week. The Jayhawks, ranked 13th, clobbered Illinois last Saturday and are picked to beat Indiana by ten points. Rated 15th, Colorado will have its hands full against Califor nia. but should club the Bears by seven points. Toiwhie op position this week: Trie 16th ranked Wolfpack of North Car olina State. And the Sooners are one-point underdogs to the high-scoring Carolinians. In the 41st meeting between Minnesota and Nebraska, the 17th -rated Cornhuskers will just nudge the Gophers by two points. lames Kenan Jayvees Defeat Wallace-Rose Hill 6 - 0 James Kenan's young Jay vees upset the Wallace-Rose Hill Pups 6-0 last Thursday night before a huge crowd at Tiger Field. It was the fir st win over ohe Bull Pups in some three or four years for James Kenan. * Both teams battled in a sc oreless tie until little David Sheffield hit Tommy Benton on a 15-yard touchdown. Coach George Mainor was well pleased with his first vic tory. He said all the boys played real hard and deserved the win. Mainor pointed out the playing of Donnell McCa lop, Ronnie Sanderson, Mack Tucker, and Mike Newkirk. Sa nderson had only been out one day and was moved up to re place Injured Johnny Hinson. Coach Mainor said, "Hinson looked real good just before he broke his arm." "We will miss that boy". Sheffield look ed good operating the club, bac ked up by Don Best, Benton, and Ed Blanch ard. The young Tigers are host to Richlands this Thursday af ternoon at 5:30 in the after noon. Your support will be greatly appreciated. TINEL SEPTEMBER 38, IMS Price Joins Staff At JSi Carl D. Price, who has com pleted the course requirement for the doctors decree in adult education at North Carolina St ate University has Joined the staff at James Sprunt Institute Institute as Dean ot General Education. Price received his BlS. degree from North Carolina State University In 1953 md his Master of Science degree In 1957 rfter serving a tour with the Signal Corps In the United States Army. At North Caro lina St ate University he majored in Agronomy and field crops. He has held the position of Plant Physiologist with the Vir ?;inia Truck Experiment Station n Norfolk, Virginia and was employed as a graduate assis tant at North Carolina State University to conduct research. Price has had previous ex perience within the Department of Community Colleges of Nor th Carolina prior to coming to James Sprunt Institute. He ser ved as chairman and Instructor of the Agricultural Technology Department at F avettpvlUe Technical Institute in F ay etteville. North Carolina be fore he returned toNorthCaro lina State University to enter doctorate school. In talking with Mr. Price, it is his belief that the greatest single resource possessed by Duplin County is its wealth of human resources. Education and training through the public schools and James Sprunt Ins titute is seen as the vehicle through which this resource can be developed for its maximum contribution to society. He relates that it is the ob ligation of training facilities lik e J ames Sprunt Institute to provide the opportunities for all citizens so that every individual can develop his or her talents and interests to the fullest pos sible degree in regard to pre sent-day methods and available resources. Price sees the development of the Community College System a step in the direction or pro viding for the total educational and training needs of its citi zens, and he is glad to become a part of this system at James He is a native of Johnston County and resides with his wife, Faye, and three children in Warsaw. Reach for DAINTY MAID Master Mixed BREAD ja A Relax and Enjoy < Our Superb Food... Our Modest Prices/ Tint Mooi and the Children to a Sunday meal with > all the fixings. we Ute (pedal edit la Am efto eulity * mu TmA, Oer warn pilln. end h a IHiWy ilwiqlirr. NpeiWCMUm's Means! IflllG'C BABBECUf. ?#d Ulna 0 RISTA.lt RANT I 409 I. New Bern Road Kinston. N. C. 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East Central 2-A Conference Standings: All Team Won Lost Tied Games South Lenoir 3 0 0 4-0-0 Jones Central 3 0 0 3-0-1 Wallace Rose Hill 2 0 0 3-0-0 East Duplin 2 10 2-2-0 Sou. Wayne 1 1 0 1-2-0 James Kenan 0 2 0 0-3-0 Burgaw 0 3 0 0-4-0 Richlands 0 4 0 0-4-0 Games Played Last Week: Wallace-Rose Hill 13 Burgaw 0 South Lenoir 41 Richlands 0 Jones Cent. 18 James Kenan 0 Camp LeJeune 19 E. Duplin 6 Southern Wayne - Open ENTER THE FOOTBALL CONTEST FOR SALE J 1964 Oidsmobile ! 4 - Door Dynamic 88 Power brakes. Power steering. Radio & Heater. New tires I Edwards Service Station j warsaw, n. c. A MM I M Savings makes you young at M heart! Save for the happy things ? ''ke a t)oat' a *'sh'n9 tr'P' ? or a new rod and reel. Your Happy ^^^M I Money will look even happier if ? ? y?u save regularly at BB&T. K^^kjP/Branch m W m ? I BANKINQ AN0 trust company Y ? ? MCMSCR FEDERAL 01 POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Parrott SaySS ? LET US FILL YOUR A. S. C. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1968, edition 1
7
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