4 Duplin Cowfrtry Clvk
Prison's long bsllhfettag Jack
Williams drieated Ross rail's
bail Dan Fusssll for tbs 1968
?ptfctunpioo ailkvllnCountry
Club. Fusaell. one of die sm
oothest golfer to play at DCC,
fell t o a real strong tourna
ment player in Willi mis. Con
gratulations to Duplin's best
two....
In the first flight Warsaw's
Hugh Carlton defeated Falson's
Kenneth Avent for the champ
ionship. R.D. Johnson stopped
Mount dive's Bobby Franks
for the title In the second fl
ight. Falson's BUI fgoewonthe
third flight championship de
feating Warsaw's Charles Hln
son. Another Faison golfer
Harold Precythe downed stUl
another Faison llnkman Cur
tis Cetee for che fourUi flight
crown. Aid In the fifth, War
saw's Hopton Smith defeated
Warsaw's J.T. Gresham for the
championship.
??????
Oak island Irrvit clonal Golf
Tournament is scheduled for
this coming weekend. Pro Mar
vin Watson urges all golfers to
make pirns to go down and play
S tourney. Some members
at have made plans are RJ3.
Johnson, Billy Potter, Feratell
Smith, and Johnny Carlton.
? ?????
Or. McAleese fashioned a
38-38-76 while Vic Owens by,
Sr. has all time low 37 for nine
holes.
Duplin CC Golf Chanplaitshlp Winners: Sundsy afternoon
trophies were presented to the club winners in the recent
club championship golf tournament. Above from left to right:
R.D. Johnson, winner in the second flight. Jack Williams,
club championship flight, and Hugh Carlton, winner in the
first flight.
Falson Winners In Club Championship: Three out of four
golfers from Faison that entered in the club championship
golf tourney were winners: Above from left to right: ?111
Igoe, winner 1a the third flight, Kenneth Ayent, runner-up
in the first flight, and Harold Precythe, winner in the fourth
flight. ' V "
? ?????
James "Pettaway" Smith
snaps at Wiley "Tourquoise"
Booth as golfers tee up in front
of Qady's. Right after the fine
rain the "Batman" road (he
links with the medicine man:
Eagle Eye fashions 39-34-73
ana some rode home on the
bus. The "Bantam fired a cool
two-over 74. Big F rank Bar
field has good day at track me
et. Rufus Freeman and Jim
Turner beat Don Dixon and Co
lon Quinn one up for a pep
si . . .somebody
better set the tee time. Ma
ude Sm th and Betty Potter
played Sunday after a time off
the links. Some Burg aw gol
fers were up over the week
end.
Eastern Baptist Brotherhood Workshop
The Eastern Baptist Associ
ation announces a BROTHER
HOOD WORKSHOP on Tuesday,
October 29 7:30 P.M. at the
Immanuel Baptist Church of
Clinton, N.C. There will be
conferences for alllocalchurch
officers as follows:
PASTORS, BROTHERHOOD
DIRECTORS?James Langford,
Pastor of Selm a Baptist Church,
Selma, N.C.
PRESIDENTS , VICE PRESI
Hents. ?rles ? J.
??????????aaaMMaaeM
Edwin Bullock, Slate Brother
hood Secretary.
MISSION STUDY, MISSION
ACTION LEADERS ? Bob
Watson, Pastor of Olive
Chapel Baptist Church, Apex,
N.C.
ROYAL AMBASSADOR LEAD
ERS--Luther Osment, State Br
otherhood DeP't. Associate.
Churches without a Brother
hood are still urged to send
their pastors and lay represen
tatives.
iact Duplin fray* T. Jonoa K?n.; Riehten* Go? To
Southurn Wayne Burpw Hunt To Honor* Jonoa Control Opon.
The unbeaten Wallace-Rose
Hill Bulldogs sneaked passed
the Rockets of Jones Central
list Friday night in the rain
19-6. It was the seventh
straight victory for CoachThell
Overman's Bulldogs. The Bull
dogs are ranked number one in
the east. Jones Central fell
out of die top ten.
The Bulldogs pushed across
touchdowns in the first and
second periods and Glady tur
ned the water on while the Bul
ldogs set on the ball until the
find gun.
Wallace-Rose Hill, who al
lowed only one touchdown in
their first six games, sent the
galloping ghost tailback Jimmy
Jerome one yard then 13 for
TD'a.
Jones Central, which pushed
to the Bulldogs 26 in the fourth
period, actually scored Its tou
chdown on a defensive play.
Linebacker Jimmy Smith
broke through, knocked the ball
from Jerome, picked it up and
skirted 28 yards for the Roc
kets lone tally.
Standouts for the Bulldogs
on defense were Tony Pigford,
Archie Carter, Melvin ward,
and Mike Phillips.
The Bulldogs lead in first do
wns 10-3, and netted 191 yards
while Jones Central had 58.
As to the "really big one"
this Friday night against South
Lenoir at Lesion Field... jie
comment. If the Bulldog! should
take this one it will mve them
the East Central 5-A Con
ference championship. Good
Luck Bulldogs.
James Kenan scored In die
second quarter last Thursday
night to defeat Rlchlands 6-0
In an ECC game. The Tigers
hard running Larry Sanderson
scored the only touchdown of
the night from the five yard
line. James Kenan moved 84
yards for the TD highlighted
by a 65 yard Jaunt fay fullback
John Shippen.
Football Highlights
There may still be another
month left of the college foot
ball season after this Saturday,
but the possibility of bowl
bids and conference titles Is
already putting the pressure
on many top teams. Ten games
In particular this week have
direct bearing on the leaders
in six conference races.
Surprisingly, there are Just
three undefeated teams left In
Big Ten Conference play, 2nd
ranked Ohio State, 18th-rated
Michigan, and Minnesota. The
Buckeyes are heavy favorites to
remain undefeated, whipping Il
linois by 38 points. The Wol
verines, however, might run
into trouble in their annual
Little Brown Jug struggle with
Minnesota. This one will be
close: Michigan by three.
In the Southeast Conference,
Georgia, #7, and Florida are
the only leaders meeting con
ference opposition. The bull
dogs, having just a tie with
Tennessee on their record,
meet Kentucky, and Florida
plays Vanderbilt. Neither top
dog has a push-over . . . Ge
orgia Is favored by sixteen,
Florida by 9.
Undefeated Kansas, ranked
Number One In the nation this
week, takes on Iowa State In
the ag 8 Conference. 17th
ranked Missouri meets Kansas
State, aid Oklahoma tangles
with Colorado. The high-scor
ing Jayhawks will ride over the
Cyclones from Ames by 30
points, and the Mlzzou Tigers
should top K-State by 17. The
Sooners, with a tougher assign
ment, are vavored over Colo
rado by eleven points.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence has just one team lead
ing the league race: North
Carolina State. And the Wolf
pack will breeze over Mary
land by 17 points.
The feature attraction in the
Southwest Conference matches
the two teams tied for the
lead, 19th-ranked S.M.U. and
Texas Tech. The air-minded
Mustangs will barely fly by the
Red Raiders: Southern Meth
odist by two.
And in the Paclfl c Coast
Conference, Oregon St ate meets
Washington State. The Beavers
are favored to remain tied with
Southern Cal and California for
the league lead. . .Oregon State
by 10 points.
Here are three other real
flea-wallopers I The5th-ranked
Irish of Notre Dame will clip
the Spartans of Michigan State
by 17 points. .. Syracuse, #10,
will just slip by lltn-rated Cal
ifornia. . . and Houston and
Mississippi. 13th and 14th res
pectively, are just three points
apart. The favorite. Houston.
? - - . m I
Interested In Agriculture
By: David English, Manager
Fanners having conservation
problems should contact the
Duplin ASCS Office to discuss
their conservation needs.
Livestock fanners can help
relieve the feed shonage a
great deal by using winter cover
crops for supplementary graz
ing.
We are losing farmland each
year to such things as urban ex
pansion, highways, airports,
reservoirs, recreational areas,
and many ether uses that mean
we must care for the /arm
recreational areas, and many
other uses that mean we must
care for the farm land we have
left, and especially so. since
our population is increasing so
rapidly.
We should all be thankful
for the foresighted people in
this country who see enough into
the future so that they are pro
viding care for our soil, water,
woodland, and wildlife now so
there will be something left
for future generations.
Ryder
Rotary
Speaker
The Warsaw Rotary Club had
as their guest speaker Mr. Jack
Ryder oFKinstonN.C. at their
regular meeting Thursday Oc
tober 17.
Mr. Ryder , Newspaper Ed
itor and Radio Station Owner
spoke on current events. He
related on the Welfare Program
as admlnlstred throughout the
country today and how payments
| vary to participants indifferent
i sections of the country. Fin
[ ding employment for many of
the welfare receipents, Mr. Ry
der asserted, would relieve
them from welfare payments
and instil in them a sense of
pride.
The Club had as their guests
Dr. Carl Price of James Spr
unt Institute and Kir. Charles
Yelverton, Superintendent of
Duplin County Schools.
The ACP his been, and c*i
even be more so, responsible
for fanners to conserve our
land fbr future generations.
RE-ELECTED
The delegates to the county
convention elected by ac
clamation Mr. Otho Lee Holland
to again serve a three year term
on the Duplin County ASC Com
mittee. Mr. Holland has ser
ved this county as community
and county coraraitteman for 25
years. Tne delegates expressed
land'spast servicevufhSded
ication.
REMINDERS
1. An eligible borrower may
obtain a loan through CCC on
up to 85^> of the total cost
of storage, drying, operating,
and handling equipment.
2. Tobacco marketing cards
should be returned after all
s ales have been completed.
3. Land bought or sold should
be reported ,to this office so
that it could be properly con
stituted.
Educators Anena
ECU Seminar
GREENVILLE ? Educators
from throughout North Carolina
last week attended a seminar
for elementary school prin
cipals conducted here by the
East Carolina University school
of Education.
"Pros and Cons of Ungraded
School," the topic for discus
sion at the one-day seminar
last Thursday, Oct. 10. was
presented by four speakers.
Speakers Included Hernial
Parker, principal of Berkeley
Manor Elementary School a
Camp Lejfeme; Betty Forrest,
principal' of Elmhurst School
in Greenville; Tom Masten, pr
incipal of Perquimans Central
In Winfall and Martha B. Carr
away, principal of West Gree
ne Elementary School In Snow
Hill.
Eighty-seven principals from
throughout the state attended
the seminar which was devoted
in pan to group discussion.
Attending from Duplin was
William D. Thlgpen of Beula
vllle.
OAMB IHDLTIi
Junaa Kenan ? BirhUnda ?
Wallace-Mi U Jam CM ?
South Lonoir n Baku (can
celled)
Southern Wayne U Burpw IS
BCC STANDINGS: FfS ;* f g
Turn Woo Lost Tie All Camas
Wallace-Rose Mil 5 0 ? lit?
South Lenoir 4 0 1 ?-?-}
Jooes Central 4 2 0 OT?*l
Southern Wayne 2 2 1 2h4-l
Eaet Duplin 2 8 0 ?5-0
Burlaw 1 4 0 *-6-0
jSSKenan 1 3 0 ??0
Richlanda 0 8 0 0-8-0
Tl ? ? - _
Disposable Howe Fumislints
On Msrktt us?
RALEIGH--Disposable house
furnishings, such as furniture,
curtains, draperies, table
cloths, bedspreads and even
rugs, have arrived for home
use, says Mrs. Lillie B. Lit
tle, extension housing and house
furnishings specialist. North
Carolina State University.
These furnishings, made of
paper or woven fibers
are expected to perform in sh
ort-term; not long -term situ
ations.
Short-term furnishings could
be an answer for the young
couple who cannot and does
not wish to put much money
immediately into permanent
furnishings. Mrs. Little belie
f *M#J?
Economic
Dovolopmonts
We consumers enjoy many
benefits from conservation far
ming. . . benefits that mean
more food on our table. . . a
better variet y of food. Cons
ervation farming also means
better places to live, work,
and play. It means improved
business in town. Soil and wa
ter conservation helps farmers
make these benefits available
to you. In North Carolina far
mers are receiving technical
assistance from the USD A Soil
Conservation Service through
their local soil and water con
servation districts.
Pure Water
Water is basic to all living
things. The human body is com-"
posed of about 71 per cent water.
We cannot afford not to be con
cerned about water.
The soil is our greatest re-'
servolr lor pure water. This
is why soil conservation pro
grams help assure us of pure,:
usuable water for today and the
For help in soii-an^.wster
conservation planning, contact
your soil and water conser
vation district office. It is as
sisted by the Soil Conservation ;
Service.
ves. They can prove useful in .
apartment living or for fixing '
up a college room or rented (
house.
Another use for disposable ,
furnishings children's ro- J
oms, since this type of fur- !
niture is soon outgrown. Th
ough of paper construction or
nonwoven fibers, these items
are built sturdily enough to last
for the time they will be needed.
"There's not much point," ,
Mrs. Little says, "to talk of J
paper furnishings that can be
drycleaned or restored to last
a long time. The main idea
is dispos ability."
Lower prices are the lure for
short-term furnishings. Cost
of paper or nonwoven fiber pro
ducts currently range from low
to moderate depending on pro
duction costs. Pricing and
dlsposabllity will have to be
closely linked if these furni
shings are to be popular, she
says.
Currently attention is being
focused on the need for better
labeling so consumers
buying disposable furnishings '
will know what they're getting.
Also these furnishings are being
given tests to make sure they
meet the standards set by the
Flam inability Act, for fire
prevention.
? i ,
EL- u..
Mary A. txx-- mm
(enansvtlle, is the 1st place
/Inner of this week's Football
Contest. Second place goes to
VJ5. McRoy, Sr. of 1600Laurel
kreet, Goldsboro. The first
>lace' winner each week will
?eceive 110 cash and 2nd place
/ill receive $5. All 1st place
vlnners will set a chance to
(tin 2 tickets plus $100 expense
nosey to the Orange Bowl Fo
>tball game on New Years Day.
Six more weeks left.. .. .Enter
:oday, you may be a winner.
HALLOWEEN 8
? Costumes ? Decorations
? Candies ? Party Supplies
Real GeeS Selection
by
Hallmark, Nercreaa ft Gibson
rrrTTj
110 W. Highland Ave. Kinston, N. C.
OPE* 9 a. m. to S p. m. Men. thra Sat.
VOTE
MELVIN POPE
Rapablictt Candidate
for
Stilt Htttt of Ropresentatiro
Your Vote 9 Support WUl Be Appreciated
Nov. 5,1968 ? General Election
V' MQ ?< Pnlltlf tl Agly *
(5O
Today's go-anywhere, X
|J do-anything Hush Puppies.? Ml
Cherie ~
10.99
Look casual, feel relaxed In these fall ^ I
newcomers. Squared toes, soft soles. I
subtle detailing make them right for I
slacks, skirts and dresses. JjB^A I
Hiusli Ripples1 JJSL"
-*? count
I?ZZ.?I I
I
/ I * YaiMT tkoitolmf I
WWW uriV|rpfii| liVrVlVr ?
Hammond Organ*
Hammond Piano*
ORGANS FROM
$495.00
Organs ta ue ttaa Ml attar
makes pat taretber.
anteed far"" UfattaTarrer
toRsoatit tana..'
Johnson Music House
New River Skipping Center I
Jacksonvtlle Phooe S47-4447
JOHNSON PIANO
& ORGAN CO.
Kinston, N. C.
YOUR VOTE WILL ELECT
rIOHNH.
JONES
"A Concarned
Consarvative"
to
STATE SENATE
I Retired M.rio;Colonel
? to return ievirmnent to cervice Of the pbople
I REPUBLICAN
The Harmon Football Forecast
TOP 20 TEAMS (Forecasting Avoragt: 744 (tight. 225 Wrong, 21 Ties 715) I
1?KANSAS 5?TENNESSEE 11?CALIFORNIA If?ARKANSAS
2?OHIO STATE 7-6EOR6IA 12-TEXAS "?MISSOURI
3?SOUTHERN CAL I?PENN STATE 13?HOUSTON 1S-*MCHI?AN
4?PURDUE I?MIAMI, FLA. 14-MISSISSIPPI 1??SM.U
5?NOTRE OAME 10-SYRACUSE 15?ALABAMA 2S-47HIO U.
Saturday, Oct 26?MAJOR COLLEGES
Air Fare* 11 Pittsburgh ?
Alabama 17 Clamian ?
Albania* . .It North Tana* 11
Brig&am Younj 21 Texas (Kl Paso) ?' 4
?owila 17 Holy Croat 14
Chattanooga 11 Tha Citadel 14
Colgate 1( Brown t
Celerado Mat* 20 Pacific 10
Oavidton 17 Furman 17
Florida 21 Vandarbill 14
Flarida ttata 1* South Carolina (
Baorgia a Kantuchy 7
Baorgia Taeh 17 Tulana 10
Harvard 14 Dartmouth It
Houatan 24 Miaciaaippi 21
Indiana It Aricana 17
Kanaa* 17 Iowa ttata 7
L.S.U. 17 T.C.U. 7
Lonicvilla 11 Wichita I
Miami, Fla. 11 Auburn 17
Miami (Ohio) It Boorting Croon if
MicMcac 17 Minnesota 14
Mississippi State li Tampa 20
Missouri 27 Kanaa* State 10
Nahraaka 21 OMahoma Stat* t
Now Maxico Stato li Northern minora ;
North Carolina Stat* M Maryland il
Northwoatarn 27 Wiaconain 7
Notre Dame 11 Michigan Stat* 14
Ohio Stato St Illinois 0
Ohio U. 11 Dayton It
Oklahoma 21 Colorado it
Orogon 11 Utah 1*
Oregon Stato It Washington Stato o
Ponn Stat* M gotten Coi'ego 10
Princeton 11 Pennsylvania t
Purdue 11 lowo 11
nichmond 21 Cast Carolina 7
gutters 20 Columbia 0
San Diago Stat* ? San Joaa Stat* if
S.M.U. a Taxaa Took 21
Ruthom Miaaiaaippi 17 Momphit II
inford a u.c.t.A a
'Syracuse a Calilomia 21
TOxat M Sice 14
Taxaa A A M 14 Baylor I
Toledo a Kent stato t
Tulsa a Cincinnati 17
Utah cut* 11 Woof Toxas " M
Villanova a Xavicr It
? 5? viroini. ,i
Wako Portal 17 North Carolina t
PMM>chican 27 Marshall 11
A Mary IS V.M.I. 11
nm uaw MaviBB 11
[ zi -irLJT. / ,"4
06 WOfalwfl / 16
Other Games?SOUTH and SWE8T
Appalachian 11 CanowMowman 0
Arkansas Stato Col. M Southern ttata 7
Arkansas Stat* W. 10 Abitono Chriation 11
Arlington St Trinity 14
DoPauw IS Contra 7
East Taxaa 1t Sol Bat* I
Eattom Now Maxico 20 Angolo Stats 11
Emory B Honry II W*#*ld IS
Fairmont *0 Concord 0
Franklin 14 Maryvlll* II
Other Games?EAST
Allegheny H Washington & Jeffn ? i
Amhorst M Wasloyan 7 *
Bowdoin >1 Colby 14
C. W. POM 77 Ithaca ?
California (tata 75 Clarion 14
Central Connecticut 7* Glastboro ?
Connecticut 70 Massachusetts 14
Oelawart 71 Tampla T
Delaware VaHey 71 Lock Haven t)
Mofstra 71 gridgeaert . t
Indiana State, Pa. 75 Slippery Rack t
Lafayette 7* Bucknell 11
Lehigh 14 Bettys burg 7
Monte lair IS Southern Connecticut 17
Muhlenhaig 74 Dickinson ?
New Hampshire 17 Mertheastsm IS
S.P.I- IS Middle bury 11
Sandolph-Macon 14 Johns Hopkins 7
Rhode Island 71 Maine t
Rochester M Alfred is
Springfield 75 American Mil S
Union to Hobart it
Varment It Norwich 15
Wast Chaster 11 Kutitewn S
western Maryland 11 Hampden-Sydney S
Wilkes M Upsala 7
Williams 71 Tufts IS
Worcester Tech 11 coast Suard 11
Other Games?MIDWEST J
I Albion It Adrian 7
Ashland It HaldalSert B
Augustana. ill. it Millikin 11
taker K McPhoreon 7
Baldwin-Wallace 17 Wittenberg 7
Bradley .. 71 Wheaton 11
Central Michigan 71 Illinois Stats 7
Central Missouri 74 NC Missouri It
Central Oklahoma 75 NW Oklahoma t
Chedron 75 Hastings IS
Cornell, Iowa IS Cerloton 15
Defiance 14 Blulften t
Denison ts Obarfia (
Ooana M Dakota Wasloyan s
K. Control Oklahonia IS Panhandle 7
Ngn NMnels 71 Wogjojn Illinois it
|i gotMny^ ttansas 11
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