North Carolina Newspapers

r 12 Pc33s Xis Vicak '4, VOLCTISXXVI No.l6 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1959. lOBSeUFMN KAfBS ajtur iwtl PRICE TEN CENT K. C. -v - , , ; Important' opportunities rela . tin to their ' GI itisuranca poli cies which apply to about half . a million Korea veterans were pointed out last week by the Veterans Administration. The veterans '., concerned are : those who hold Korea GI term s insurance- yollciea -whose policy numbers start with the letters, l .' VA says the veterans holding ' these kinds of QI insurance poli cies now have the right to sway :' them for new types of VA term I insurance policies which will cost them two-thirds less than they are now paying m premiums. . The exchange is made possible by a law recently passed by Oon ? frees. A veteran can. hold the .new type of policies until he '. reaches age M.To continue them f beyond fiat age; the policy will i have '.to be converted to. a per i. manentsuan policy.- Until he de V ddes pn what type-of perman bs!:!!:lion Services Ainerican legion Meet April 29 . CTrifl. . ' a n A big night is expected at Post i 1Z7, Warsaw American Legion y Hut, on April 29th at 8:00 p.m. I All former members of the "Post are invited to this big din- ' ner meeting, and ladies are invi ted also. Following the dinner . new officers of Post 127 for 1959 , : will be installed and following .. the instajlttan a 'short business . ' , meeting will be held to study and j. plan the revival of the Post. : . : Membership in' Post lit is the ' lowest it has been for manly years and much help is needed from all good ; Legiormaiiea!'.' to 'help ' in 'signing up , more.' members' for 1959, and M put new life and j meaning into, that local Post 5 'Whv Is'The American iLpffinti ?mndB'Th:yft' FriH , i ena -T because: u 48 the world's ...largest Veteran organisation'' : i tocoiscateciVpjr, an Act -of,; Cferi V igressv it has. sponsored and pi : loted through Congress practi i cally ? every ; jpiece of .legislation 4 of benefit to. veterans of World . Wars, 1 8i U nd the Korean War continues to sponsor legisla tion ; in each Congress for ve , terana ; and, their families, it is ready and willing to give advise at any time regarding veterans' rights and privileges free of - charge, It actively promotes the prncipals. of Americanism as pro dded in the Constitution of the t United States,' It is always ready to participate in community and civic projects to enhance the pre- stige of the veteran. All veterans of all Vara should belong to the : American Legion by choice and by obligation and duty as well. Commander Forest Martin cal led a special meeting earlier in X April when new officers for 1959 ; Were elected as, follows: Com mandr Wilbert S- Boney; 1st ; Vice Commander Francis Mc - Colman; 2nd Vice Commander -H. H. Hatcher; Adjutant Fo rest Martin; Finance Officer -Walker McNeil;. Chaplian - Ed- gar; Pollock; Service Officer -' Mitchell Britt; and Sgts. at Arms Bills Introduced A, bill to be entitled, ' ah "Act to reduce the number 'of Jurors in. the trial , pf criminal cases in the ; General County Court of of Duplin County 'and to fix the fees of.aU jurors was introduced into the General Assembly of North Carolina by Grady Mercer Senator as follows; . SB 231 Introduced by .Mer cer, April 15. r , ; "To fix the salary of the judge and the solicitor of the General County. Court :of DupIiri County." Effective July l. i. 1959,., 4xes salary of judge and solicitor of Duplin County .' Court at, re-f spectdvely $350 and $300 per month.) ;To Salaries and Fees.vf SB 232 ' Introduced by Mercery April .15. -i 's : ' - "To reduce the number pi jur ors in the trial of criminal cases in the General "County Court of Duplin County and to fix the fees of all jurors in Duplin County ai six dollars per day.' ( Effective July I, rt59,-provides' for fl-matt ; Jury for , criminal trials in Dup lin General County .Court,, and provides t bat Jurors in Duplin ; County Superior Court (inluding special veniremen and tales jur ors ) and general county court shall receive for their services $1 per day phis travel allowance, if any, providad by law for jur ors ix r,pUa County.) To Solar is I eef.1- ( , -, ';': . ........ ---ww ' ent policy to eet at an bo th. veteran will be able to have lite insurance protection at sharply lower prices htaa he is now pay ing if he makes the exchange des cribed. -J .;, VA explained; that permanent insurance is lifetime insurance, for which the premiums do not Increase as the holder grows ol der. It has been found possible to authorize the exchange des cribed for "RS" term policies at lower premium rates, VA added, because the mortality ra tes of the veterans to these age groups have been lower than ex pected. That is, the veterans have actually been living longer than had been predicted by the under writers in setting the original premium rates. Korea veterans may secure full information on the opportunities for making this exchange of their "RS" term policies .by visiting or writing the! nearest Veterans And Dinner At James Elixson and Robert Price. Historian of the Post is Ro bert L. West This group of in coming officers is looking for ward to the . support of every eligible member of the American Legion in this area to help re vive Post 127 in the coming year because they realize they cannot do the job alone, but must have the unselfish support of every veteran in. this. area. r .An American "Legion Post such as Post 127, with once over 200 active members, is something for a community to be proud, of and is an organization that every veteran should Join witl pride. The stigma of the Legion Club, which was objectionable to many peoploof th'ypmmunit.j. is no. longer attached- to Post 127 be cause this place has been closed permanently and will not be re opene"d again hi' tne way it was run. v .- Make a note to attend the big dinner and meeting at 'the -Legion Home. .April 29, at 8:00 p m., and bring your ladies too.. Six Hen Running Office, Warsaw Warsaw Mayor J. E. Strickland stands unopposed in the town ele ction coming up May 5. Six men, four incumbents and two newcomers, have filed to run for the seats on the Board of Com missioners. , i - Filing wer Incumbents D. J. Rivenbark, merchant; Sanford Packer, merchant; W. E. Bartlet te, businessman; and John Ander son Johnson, salesman. Newcomers to the candidacy are Elbert Matthls and W. J. Middleton, both busines smen. Mrs. Annie T. Harmon, toWl clerk, urged all persons who' have recently moved to Warsaw to come by the Town Hall to register. .Registration books will close at O p. m. Saturday. Wendell Hinson Dies Duplin's Fourth ' Wendell "Oddis ', Hinson, ' IB, ,ot near Dudley died in Duplin Gen eral Hospital on Tuesday, of Injur ies. received In a wreck near Wars, saw n' Saturday morning. , , Hinson was junior at Brogden School and was riding In a dairy truck owned by Wayne Dairies and driven by Norwood Glenn Ander- Dunlin 19h Dealh List the State Department of Mo tor Vehicles has published (with arsigh? a final summary of traf fic accidents, deaths and inju ries for the year 1958. Only three Tar Heel counties Clay, Jones and Surry ma naged a death free year. Meck lenburg topped the death list with 45 fatalities. Wake and Guilford tied for second place with 84 each.'' ',.V;7 Duplin County Ranked 19th place to number of deaths." She had 318 accidents, . 236 Injuries and II deaths. . v ' The totals fox, the state wort 50.7M aoadents,- IL412 injuria sad 1,881 kOed. , '. . ' liiV W - WW W W "w Administration office, or by writ ing to the VA office to which they, pay their "Insurance premi ums, In this area, that would usually be Philadelphia. Pa." i VA said the key letters, "RS" on these polocies are net Initials standing : for anv sneclal , words but are only code letters which serve to identify all the GI term policies of this class of insurance Veterans were reminded by VA that term policies are written for five years each and have to be renewed each five years. As the veterans grows older,, the rates become higher at each renewal. After a veteran passes axe SO. the rates for this type become quite high. It is before this age, that the new type of policies will have "to be converted .to a per-manent-phvn policy. The rates on these are higher but remain con stant for the remainder; of. the holder's life DR. JAMES LEO GREEN Dr.: James' Leo Green will be the speaker at the Spring Revi val Services at Sharon Baptist Churchy. Chinquapin,, on April 27 through' Titay 3. Dr. Green is a Drofessor. of Old Testament at Southeastern' Seminary, Wake Forest., a position to which he came in 1951 form two Florida pastorates and the faculty of Southern Baptist Seminary, Lou isville. Dr. Green received his B. A, degree from Mississippi . College in 1933, his Th. M. and Ph. D, degrees in 1936 and 1939 from Southern Seminary. He is popu. lar evangelistic minister whose reputation is Southwide. Sharon Baptist Church is proud to have him or this special series of services, and everyone in the area is urged to attend. Services wOl be held each ev ening, Monday through Saturday at 7:45 p.m. The final service will be at el 1:00 A.m., Sunday, May 3. The Senior Choirs of Dob son's Chapel and Sharon Bap, tist Churches will bring the spe. cial music- John Durham, pastor of Sharon Church, would like to ' urge the general public to make the most of this unique op- portumt j. Of Injuries 'soa, also of near Dudley, when the truck overturned. Anderson told : patrolmen the truck began to puU to the right and overturned when he applied his brakes. Hinson was pinned beneath the truck. Hs died of a crushed pelvis and left leg. This was. Duplin County's fourth tughwsy. death ' this, year. There ere no charges preferred against Anderson, It Was reported that there were twelve sutomoMle aqcldents In Duplin County last week end. Pat lounan G. & Stewart had three incidents in his district and Pstro-j lman T. A. Bryan Of Falson had five accidents to investigate. ; i.t.iugvArs RALEIGH The Motor Ve hielea Department's summary of traffic deaths . h trough ., 10 ajn. April 20, 19fl I'' Jttied. Thl yes ' ' Xad to Date Last Tear: X 'l -.-.-4 V -J i ATTEND GRAND LODGB ' -K C; Holland; District Deputy Grand Master of the Ma MaioniJ District; Charles KlchoUon, Master of St. John's Lodge No. 13; Fran ces Oakley, Jr. Warden of the War. saw Lodge .and A. D. Benson, Sr. warde of St. John's Lodge . 13 re attending" the- Anneal -Oassiuu of the Grand Lodge of North Caro lina in Charlotte. They left from Kenansville en Tecsday ateraoon and will return the latter pan of the week. : ..MiC IN BAUOCUI In the Interest of Farm Bureau legislation, the Xollowlng citizen were in Raleigh the past Vuesday! LeRoy Simmons, Hess Davis, Peary Davis, Faison Smith, Ro dolph . Slmmte, Jack Potterson and Ben Frank Outlaw. KCBITAN SPEAKER Benry Bridges, , State Auditor, of Raleigh will "he In Pink Hill Thursday night, May 7, to speak before the Rurltan Qub. The add resa will be on State Government, every interested local citizen ii in vited .to attend. REPRESENTS YOUTHS Little Miss Linda Joyce Prid gen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pridgen, Jr;- of Rt. 2. Warsaw, picture was used in the Goldsboro District News. This is a bulletin published by the Goldsboro Dis trict of the Methodist Church Linda's picture represented the youth for whom the Methodist are building and supporting Christian Colleges, for Eastern North Caw Una . BAND Watch next week's paper for an announcement ' by the band Com mittee for the Warsaw Rotary Club. They are calling a mass meet ing May 7t The Times will carry a complete story next week. WORKER'S SCHOOL Vacation'' Bibte ' School workers in Free Will Baptist rCJurchen inrougnout norm , uarouna? wu 'meet at Mount Olive Junior Col lege, Mount Olive, Saturday fpr an all-day clinic. The program will begin at 9.45 A. M. and will ps Under 'the joint sponsorship 'of Mount Olive Junior College,' The Free Will Baptist Press, Ayden apd the State Woman's Auxiliary Con vention. " I BEAUTT CONTESTANTS! Miss Marcia Hipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hipp of War saw and a freshman at the Mt, Olive Junior College was entered in the "Miss Wayne County" bea uty pageant which was held Mon day evening in Goldsboro, There were 10 entries in the contest. The program was sponsored jointly by the Mount Olive and Goldsboro Jajncees. Miss Gwendolyn Jackson, daug hter of Mr .and Mrs. Emmett Jack son of Faison and a student at Mount Olive Junior College' was in the contest also. Miss Betsy Holt of Princeton was selected as winner. Wins Second Place Miss Gail. Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Newton of Kenansville and sophmore at Meredite College was second pla ce winner in the Miss , Raleigh Contest sponsored by the Raleigh Junior Chamber of Commerce. She was sponsored by Sears Roe buck Co. , Miss' Ramelle Watterson of Chalotte was voted as Miss Ra leigh. Miss Linda Wey of Boone was first runner-up in thex coh tes.f ATTEND SCIENCE FAIR The following students from B. F. Grady .High School attended the State Science Fair in Chapel HiU on Saturday; June Ann' Smith, Betty Lou Waters, Carolyn .Outlaw Hugh . Smith, Jr. and Betty, Lou Sanderson. Miss Sanderson was- a participant in the fair. She exhib ited her ' district winning ' project on the , Comparison of Animal Hearts. . " , A" The- group was accompanied by Miss Mary Anna" Grady, science teacher. - ' , ? OPEN HOUSE .. T The Dpplln County Welfare De partment invites, you, your family sna staff 'to OPEN ihouss onJ Tuesday. April 28th, 1989 from 8:00 tilfcOOP.M.' y TRAIN INB SCHOOL ' A training . . School for. Home Management leader of the Home Demonstration Clubs will be held next Thursday, April 30, at 9:30 A. m. in we Agriculture suuoing in Kenansville. It It important that all of the club leaders be present, tor it will be aip to the leaders to teach this in the May club meet inge. Mr. Ed Coates afrientttrral eaglneer specialist, f State Col lege wCl eeaduct this achoci 'ea "Adequate Wiring For Tour r -, Fiftieth Associate! Meet In Warsaw ' The Fiftieth Annual Meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Eastern Association met in the Warsaw Armory last Thurs day with Johnson Baptist Church as the Host Church. The theme of the meeting was On Genertion Shall Praise Thy t Works To Another." The meeting experienced an unusu ally 'good attendance. t Miss Lydia . Greene of Ashe ville brought an inspiring mes sage to the group. Women As sociajtional Superintendents were recognized as follows: Miss Macy Cox for 28 years of service; Mrs. R.C '. Foster, 1 year Mrs. Gro ver Britt, 11 years; Mrs. Ray mond Blanohard, 6 years; and Mrs. Lula Q. Parker, S years. The fine work of the Sunbeams, "Displaced" Wheat Reminded Of May 1 May 1 of this year is an im portant deadline for certain ow ners of wheat farms which have been acquired by an agency hav ing the right of eminent domain, according to O. L. Holland, Chair man, (Duplin County) Agricul tural Stabilization and Conser vation Committee. The May 1 deadline applies to those owners who were so dis placed fom wheat - allotment farms during the period January 1, 1954 to August 28, 1958. , . The , Chairman ' explains that such an owner may file a notice of his displacement and a re quest that the allotment be pool ed and used to the extent nec essary to establish an "equitable" allotment for other land owned or purchased by him. Tenants on such land are hot eligible to file such requests and in ordefr thajt the transferred wheat allotment may he effective for the 1960 wheat crop on, the other fan owtb?rnt uiuBv nit. uic iniuuoi KwuceiM in the local ASC county Office not later than May 1, 1959. ; Mr. Holland points out 'that only a few days remain before this May 1 deadline for requfe'sir Let For Paying In Duplin The State Highway Commis sion advertised April 14 for bids on 25 highway projects in 24 counties of the State, involving a total of 222.6 miles of roadwork. Bids received will be open ed in Raleigh on Tuesday, April 28, and the State Highway Com mission will meet in Raleigh on May 6 to review low bids. Included in the project list are three jobs on North Carolina's Interstate Program. One project calls for the erection of Inter state 95 route, markers on a 35 mile section of the Eastern North Carolina rt. between Eastover and Kenly in Johnson, Harnett and Cumberland Counties. Another Interstate job is for grading and structures on a 6.94 mile section of Interstate Route 85 in Gaston County between East Gastonia and the Catawba River. The third project is for construction of a roadside rest station on Interstate 40 near Lit tle Creek in Iredell County, be tween the Catawba River and the Statesville Bypass. Following is a list of projects for the April 28 highway letting for DUPLIN - 16.8 miles of gra ding and paving five sections of county roads in the vicinity of Faison, Beautaneus, Warsaw and Kenansville in Duplin. Community Development Association Board Met 'The Duplin County Community Development Association Board, of Directors met April 12, at 7: P. M. in Kenansville...- The directors of the county as- soclation are the presidents and secretaries of the local Community Clubs. . William G. Sullivan presided at the meeting. - A committee composed of Wil liam Sullivan. President, Mrs, Don nell I. Kornegay, Secretary! Ver non Reynolds, County Agent; Mrs. Aha Kornegay, -Home ..Agent; Clarence Warren, Agriculture Tea cher; Mrs. Williams, Home Ec. Teacher; George Penney, Soil Con servationist; I mad recommenda tions for -the awards program tor 1009, whichv was , adopted by the board, " ',"',.' .- 'v v ' , Tentative plans were! made for thev Sponsors Dinner, r'. r j Chios represented at toe meet ing, were: Cedar Ford; Fountain Lyman; Oak JBMge; Cswve. Yettavs. HU1 Pasture GMs ' Auxiliary, Y: WV A. and R. A.'s was recognized and highly praised. As a token of appreciation for the past five years service as Associational Superintendent, Mrs. Lula Parker was presneted with a Bible. During the afternoon program reports from the various commi ttees were made and officers were elected for the coming year Jonson Baptist Church served a bountiful lunch to the group. The Armory was decorated most lavishly with flowers and as each guests arrived they were pinned with a boutionnere which car ried out the fifteeth Anniversary motif. Teachey Church will be host to the annual meeting next April. Farm Owners Deadline ing such action. He urges, there fore, that wheat farm owners who believe they are eligible to re quest pooling and transfer of "displaced" wheat allotments get in touch with the county office immediately if they want the al lotments to be effective on the new land in 1960. State Winner Jr. High Contest Joseph Glenn Wililams of Pink Hill today received a check for $100.00 as a state winner in the 1958 Underwood cash Scholar ship contest. Williams who is in the 8th grade of B. F. Grady school wrote an essay on how a portable typewriter would im prove their school work. Williams won for the junior high sghgpj -4aWn.-. : "TXfgSF "JT (uiwes fit. owen.', cr jtinsuMi wiioe puppiy ka., local unatr Wood branch manager,' presented, the check to 'the lucky winner at B.' F. Grady "School. The contests which was operi to' undergraduates of accredited Colleges, high' School students and junior high school students in all 49-states, was sponsored by the maker of Underwood portable typewriters. A national winneT and state winner in e ach of the three scholastic categories was named. Glenn William is the s on of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams of Pink Hill. His mother is the Re gister of Deeds of Duplin County. Federal Crop Insurance Improved Applications Limited The Federal Crop Insurance policy has been improved effec tive for the 1959 crop according Corporations Fieldman for Dup Corporations Feildman for Dup lin County. However, Alphin pointed out that the number of applications that can be accep ted in this county this year is limited. The limitation in the county he stated, is due to a national quota ofnot more than ten percent increase in business in 1959. With no Soil Bank Pro gram this year, a lot of tobacco, cotton and grain acreage that has been in the Soil Bank in past two years is being planted and is expected to fill the "ALL RISK" insurance quota at an early date. Federal Crop Insu rance, on tobacco only in Dup lin County, is an "ALL-RISK" type of protection provided by the Congress through the U. S. Department -of Agriculture- It is essentially a guarantee to the producer that his investment costs will be returned when un avoidable loss occurs. It is in surance against any type of wea ther damage, plant disease, in sects and fire in curing barn and pack house. Policy Improvement The changes in the program effective tnis year are all im Faison Town Election Has Nine Candidates Two candidates 'for mayor and seven for the three town commis sionec posts filed for election in Faison before the books closed on Friday of last week. Elections will be Tuesday. May 5. ' Filing for mayor were C. D.- Mc- Cullen and D. J. Gates. . JkUyor U D. Grooms did not file for re-election . Two of the 'ptesent' commission ers, Joe HoUligsworth and C. -.A. Prei-the filed tar re-election. Oth. era filing were Joe. L. King, W: A Thompson, J. . Aadrewv W.' H. Clifton and Charles Decker. Y l. i M did not Ce f-r.ro-" V i lit, .,v ti "- TOIS -:- -:- By JoeCoslin BETJLAVILLE STOPS JAMES KENAN, IS . g ON NEW DIAMOND The Beulaville Panthers un der the capable leadership of Glenn Nixon came from behind last 'Thursday afternoon to de feat James Kenan 10 - 8. It was the first game ever played on the beautiful baseball field out at James Kenan High School. And I might add a very sad one as the Tigers were in high spirits about the first game to be played at the new school. The Tigers were almost sure of a victory until the sixth when an error, two base on balls, and two base hits turned in four runs for Beulaville. Jackie Benton, pit ched a very good game up until the disastrous six and Bill Strau ghan came on to put out the fire. David Benton with two for three, and Bobby Bizzell and Gene Her ring with two for four lead the attack for the Tigers. Elmer Creech the winning pit- Patients At Duplin General Hospital BEULAVILLE: Albertson, Elaine Fisher Albertson, Baby Boy Bratcher, Harry Dean Whaley, Cecil Hayes Jackson, Nina Melvin KINSTON: Styron, Shirley WARSAW: Jewel, Nora Elizabeth Williams, Pearl Mobley Swinson, Minnie Lewis Kornegay, Lott Bracey, Cassie Mae ' TURKEY: Wallace, Doris Jean Teachey, Lyda Keaver WilllS,- Eloise Knowles, ' Arthur Lee KENANSyiLLE: Matthis, John -Wayne Tyndall, Samuel McKiver, William Steven Brinsoq, Zelle Pollock Farrior, John Sylvester Grady, Frances Catherine Rouse, Glennie Adelee Johnson, Ray Willard FAISON: Faison, Gladys Andra McDowell, Pauline ALBERTSON: Williams, Flora Mercer Harper, Louise Tyndall (continued on back) provements, according to Alphin, and are listed as follows: (1) An insured will get 5 percent discount for early premium pay ment and premium reduction for good experience (years without a loss) now start after three years at 5 percent and increase 5 percent each year up to 25 per cent. (2) The insurance coverage is increased 10 percent at no extra cost where the insured owns an irrigation system and has an ample supply of water. (3) An applicant for the insu rance may elect to pay as little as one-half of the premium and get an equal amount off of any claim. This does not cut the co verage one-half. In other words, a loss is sustained when the in sured receives less than the gua ranteed coverage and the amount of collection would be in propor tion to the percent of prtm:u:n paid. Due to the limitation on the number of policies that cm be issued this, year, visits on the- farm for applications will be very limited, according to the Fieldman. Application are being received on a "first come, first served" basis at the Crop Insu rance Office in the Agricultural Building in Kenansville. Produ cers who want to be among the number that will be able to get this plan of protection on tobacco, soon to be planted, should visit, call, or write that office at once. Health King And Queen To Be Chosen Annua! 4-H Talent Show - April 30 ..Thursday, April M Is a big day for the Dublin County 4-H Chios. They wfll hold thefa annual tal ent' show in combination with a parade of heath kmgg and queens. i. Included u th rerue will be a bi variety of talent numbers re presenting all areas Of the county. Health Ktags1 and Queens have beeo-aemed lm afl" of the local sa tha aeoatr. The eocaty SPOUTS cher for Beulaville also had two for four to help his own cause. Jule Matthews with two for two and D. Jones lead the Panthers with the timber. According to the pre - season schedule the Panthers are idle this week while the Tigers tangle with front-running North Duplin Friday at the New James Kenan Diamond. JAMES KENAN DEFEAT8 RICHXANDS, 11 - la After losing on Thursday af ternoon to Beulaville the Tigers came back on Friday with S sweet victory over Richlands II 10. In the first game of the season against James Kenan, the lower team from Lenoir, chalked up a "no hitter" the first against the Tigers. Charles Lockamy, chalk ed up his first win of the season as his went the distance for Ja mes Kenan. David Benton, the leading hitter for the Tigers lead James Kenan with two for three an dscored three runs. Bobby Biz bell, one of the Tigers power hitter tripled in the sixth with the bases loaded. Charles Home,, the all-TrnWeice football play P. .-,g hp los:ng pitcher. Bi'lv Hudson lead Richlands et t'- -plate with four for fnur. Ri -lands piays host to Beulavil'p next Teusday afternoon at 3. CO. CLtNTON TROUNCES JAMES KENAN 22 - 2. The Clinton Dark. Horses were every thing but dark horses Tues day of this week as they run rough-shod over James Kenan 22 -2 in Clinton. Between Pepsi Me rritt and Allen Wahab the Dark Horses had 15 men on base by WaOkis, plus one hit batsman. Clinton collected 11 hits while James Kenan had nine. Buddy Raynor, the winning pitcher for Clinton help hit his own cause with two hits. Sprunt Mabe lead the attack for the winners with two for two. David Benton, the spark-plug of the Tiger team had two for three. Colin Quinn nad Gene Herring also collected two hits apeice for James Kenan. The Tigers will play B. F. Grady on the New Field this co ming Thursday afternoon at 3:00. Hope you can make the game. Friday of this week at the same time the Tigers will be host to North Duplin. North Duplin has not lost a game this year and they feature one of the best pros pective high school pitchers in the state. Awarded N. S. F. Scholarship Miss Mary Anna Grady, dau ghter of Mr. and Mri. John D. Grady of Albertson, has been awarded a National Science Foun dation Scholarship for study at Converse College in Spartaaburg, South Carolina, this summer. The scholarship, which corers a period of eight weeks, is worth i $600. It also provides for travel. tuition and all fees. Miss Grady teaches science In the B. FT Grady High School. This is the second such scholarship she has been awarded. During the summer of 1957 she studeid under a similar N S. F. scholarship at the University of North Carolina- Sub-District W. S. of C. S. Meet The Kenansville Sub-Distr: t of the Woman's Society of Ch. .--tian Service will meet Tuesd. y. April 28 at King's Methodist church near Faison, N- C. Miss Alice Rose Mozingo, Gra ntham, will be the guest spea ker. Miss Mozingo represented the Goldsboro District on the 1958 North Carolina Conference Youth Caravan to Europe. Music will be presented by the Double Octet from Hobbton High School. The meeting will begin at 10:00 A. M., and adjourn at lunch. winners will be crowned it this event and the boy and girl named county King and Queen from the senior dubs, -will reprdsent Dup lin In"' the State Health Pageen' to- be held in Raleigh during July- The public Js cordially ' invited to attend this pr .nm which will re held t the K..'nrvi!ln. V AuditortKn atfcX P. on April 4'