airs?sr&
v.
16 Pages
This Week
'I'M "i Ml
Dawn
"UYEt
1
-yA '1 . 0 v ,--
r
VOLUME XXVII
No.
EDITORIAL
Duplin Voters should Support Henderson
Hot Just Words But A VOTE On Saturday
By Ruth P. Grady
Saturday, May 28, the people of Duplin County
and North Carolina will have the privilege of going to
the polls and voting. Make sure that YOU take advan
tage of this wonderful opportunity.
America's Democracy is based on the voice of the
people. How can we retain this Democracy unless we
exercise it by voting as we honestly believe for the
right person. No candidate is perfect, but he is human
just as you or I, and even if he has some faults, you
have exercised your privilege of choosing the man with
the least faults.
The Gubernatorial race has been a hard fought
race, but an extremely clean one. Lake, Seawell, Lar
kins and Sanford have fought a hard fight and will be
still fighting until late Friday night. You make your
choice as you see fit, but go to the poles and vote for
one of them. '
Duplin County's, David Henderson, candidate for
the third Congressional District for Congress, has a
wonderful chance of winning IF the people of Duplin
County will go to the poles and cast their vote for
David Henderson on Saturday,' May 28. Some of the
other counties in the third Congressional District have
a greater voting population than does Duplin, but I
would wager to say that no other county in the district
is as nearly 100 behind their candidat as is Duplin.
But support will not count unless you put your support
where it can be counted, and that is in the voting boxes.
This is the first opportunity Duplin has had to
elect a Congressman in many years. The Congressional
seat has been held by the other end of the district for
Abe. past forty or more years. Let's go to the poles and
put DAVID HENDERSON on top.
The Price That Just Men Pay For Not
By Paul Barwick
This is election week in North Carolina.
On Saturday, May 28, all North Carolinians who
lre to vote should go jR the polls and cast his or her
Votefor the candidate whbrn eacfe irioividual thinks
wEi"DfcStierve the people of North Carolina.
Not only on tjie State level, but on the local level
as well, it should be qualifications which determines
for whom a person will vote.
We have had too much of this business of support
ing a candidate for local,- State and National office on
the grounds of friendship and promises. It is high time
that we as American citizens stop and look at the candi
dates for their face value.
All of us should ask ourselves which one of the
candidates for any office, be it for Governor, Senate,
House of Representatives, Constable, or whatever, will
serve us best. Not what a candidate promises. Which
one of the candidates has proved his caliber by service
to the people . . . and by this I mean the majority of the
people and not a certain few because of financial gain,
now or later.
But whatever your decision is, you should vote.
The one thing which we have as Americans and
North Carolinians which sets us apart from other coun
tries of the World, is the right to vote.
It is very disturbing when you realize that from 45
to 58 per cent of the eligible voters in the United States
vote in the big National Elections. In North Carolina
the same picture is generally true. In local elections,
the situation is the same.
Every single vote counts. Every single pesron who
is eligible to vote should go to great odds to see that his
vote is cast on election day.
You may say that you don't like politics and there
fore you will not bother to vote.
Let me assure you f this one fact. We are ruled by
' Government. Our way of life is government. Govern
ment by, of and for the people. And whether you like it
or not, Government is politics.
By staying away from the polls on election day,
you are helping to create a bad situation.
If you will, stop for a moment and consider that in
this County, the United States of America, the Comm
unist could register sufficient number of people to take
over this country at the polling places - and not lose a
single man on the battle field of a shooting war.
When we have less than half of our eligible voters
going to the polls, then, we are standing in danger of
having our freedoms taken away from us ... at the
polls, by our own complacency.
I would like for each of you to think about this
very seriously. Remember this. The price that just men
pay for failing to vote is to have evil men to rule them.
You, as a citizen 21 years old and over cannot
escape the fact that you have an obligation to yourself
and your Country and State to VOTE. So, by all means,
select what you think to be the best man to serve you in
a particular office, based on sound judgement, and then
go to the polls on Saturday and make your MARK FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT. Make your mark showing that
you do appreciate the privilege you have to vote.
' . ' . '. )
22
KENANSVILLE,
TIMES SPORTS
-:- By Joe Cost in
"VOU CAN TAKE PRIDE IN
LITTLE LEAGUE IN WARSAW."
No program of the scope and oro
portions of Little League Baseball
could long survive without common
understanding, unity of purpose,
proper leadership and long range
planning for the future.
Little League is a proud, vigorous
community of Deople bonded by a
common denominator of boys and
baseball. This could really be seen
Wednesday afternoon of th's week
in Warsaw as tha Little Leajue look
the first step in beginning the I'M
season. The boy whq wears the
Little League insignia on his uni
form blouse, and the many adult
Volunteers who freely iden'ify them
selves with Little League are chara
cteristically proud to be a part of
a movement which now spans the
world . . . Want you take a part
in our youth here in Warsaw or
had you rather go some other place
or stay at home and see our young
boys up and down the street all
summer.
All boys between the ages of 8
and 12 in the Warsaw community
are urged to come put and become
a part of the Little League in our
communtiy. Remember you do not
have to be an oustanding hitter, pit
cher, or what 'have you . . the Lit
tel League will help you to become
a real good fielder, hitter, or even
pitcher, but still the important part
of Little League Baseball is an op
portunity to build a sound American
program that is beneficial to the
boys, the family and welfare of the
community.
From the ranks of these hundreds
of thousands of boys who stand now
on the morning side of the hill un
doubtedly will come all of the great
ball players of the future. For Little
League is the basis platform under
all of baseball. Little League Base
ball speaks for itself as a great de
mocratic yquth movement which
builds character in American bovi
The answer is rooted in the very
character of the program its grow
th, its principles and leadership.
Those who observe LKtle League
like what they see and their obser
vance of the rules and policies com
mands this respect and, in turn en
genders justifiable pridv of accom
plishment. Speaking of leadership our four
teams here in Warsaw are under
the highest level of leadership. The
teams and managers are: The Ro
tary team, champions of last sea
son is under the very capable Ted
Wilson, the Jaycees, are under the
veteran Allen Draughan, Sr., the
Lions, will be under the ex-Pony
League manager Del Parkerson,
the Legion will be manage by Dorris
Norman. Manager Wilson of the Ro
tary team will have the following
boys from his champion team las:
year. Ronnie Batts, Authur Min
shew,, Larry Cooke, Bobby Sloan,
Bill Taylor, Bobby Gavin, Henry
Carlton, Ray Hope, Rex Lanier, Bob
Best, Roy Warren, Ken Brock. Man
ager Norman of the Legion will
have the following returnees: Billy
Martin, Lynn Hilton, Larry B'.-st,
Mickey Walker, Larry Hilton, Lon
nie Hines, William Ezzell, Dean
Lane, Craig Quinn, Albert Vann,
Forest Cavenaugh, William Outlaw,
and Maynard Yancey. Manager Del
Parkerson will start the season with
the Lions in place of Paul Britt, Sr
with: Mike Davis, Robert Black
burn, Ken Minton, Ira Sutton, Paul
Britt, Jr. Miche, Davis Allen Smith,
Bill Britt, Tommy Benton, Wayne,
Millard. Donnie Bradshaw, Lovie
Ezzell. The veteran Allen Draughan,
Sr., a long time man of baseball
here in Warsaw will start his Jay
cee team with the following Harold
Lewis, Tommy Costin, Seaton Mat
Rflcary S. Mercer Files Suit Against
Grady Mercer In Superior Court Here
A law suit against Grady Mercer,
of Beulaville and Member of the
North Carolina Industrial Commis
sion, has been filed in Duplin Super
ior court, in Kenansville, by Mrs.
Mary S. Mercer, wife of Mercer.
Mercer served in the 1959 General
Assembly as Senator from Duplin
County. He is a former County
Jndge.
The law suit is asking for alimony,
without divorce, in the amount of
$1,000 per month and $10,000 attor
neys fee .
'Mercer, served with the notice of
the law suit, is ordered to appear be
fore Superior Court Judge William
J. Bundy, on Friday, June 3, at
10:30 . m. in Kenansville and
"show cause, if any be has, why he
shall ao be required to pay to the
plaintiff alimony and counsel fees"
The law suit charge Mercer with
abandoninf his wife. Mrs. Morcer,
and hei"aTMt lnim'lUsjttai
NORTH CAROLINA. Thursday May 26, 1960.
thews, Barney Sheffield, Harry
Thigpen, Jimmy Pittman, Wilbur
Jones, M. H. Barr Steve Jones.
Harold Owens, and Jimmy Waters.
The following boys were at the
"try-out" camp or meeting Wednes
day afternoon of the week: Rocky
his, Davis Lewis, and Edwin Lewis,
Blanchard, Tim Brinson, Pat Mat
These boys were given a try out
and viewed in complete entirety,
Little League has three dimenions:
hieght, depth and breadtii. In its
height, it aspires upward to a prac
tical idealism and takes on a defi
nite measure of what if good ar.d
true. In its depth, it penetrates to
the best instincts . . .the very
heart of warm, red-blooded men
and -women, stimulating them, hold
ing their motives right and unsel
fish. In its breadth, it embraces
man and boy in every stateion and
condition of life and establishes mu
tral rights and respect for each
other.
In Little League each boy learns
of the lessons of fair play, of dis
cipline, of team work. He finds that
the other boys, strive for the same
common goals, and this kind of
thinking spreads from the boys to
their families and thus to the en
tire commuity. Parents and adults
working in Little League Baseball
can and must improve and extend
leadership in this important fieid.
To maintain this fine American tra
dition with its contribution to the
nation's health and ideals of fair
play, we here in the Warsaw com
munity must continue to encourage
our boys to take an activo part in
the game.
The sixteen game scedule of the
Warsaw Little League which get un
derway June 6th is listed below:
Please clip and put in your pocket
and you will know hewn your son or
neighbor's son plays that all an im
portant game ... all games will
be played on Warsaw Junior High
Field.
Home Vislfng
Date Team Team Time
6-4 OONB JAYCEES 2:00
LEGIONS ROTARY 4:15
6-8 ROTARY JAYCEES 2:00
LIONS LEGIONS 4:15
6-11 LIONS ROTARY 2:00
LEJGION JAYCEES 4.15
6-15 JAYCEES LIONS 2:00
ROTARY LEGIONS 4:15
6-18 JAYCEES ROTARY 2:00
LEGIONS LIONS 4:15
6-22 ROTARY LIONS 2:00
JAYCEES LEGIONS 415
6-25 LIONS JAYCEES 2:00
LEGIONS ROTARY 4 15
6-29 ROTARY JAYCEES 2:01
LIONS LEGIONS 4;!5
7-2 LIONS ROTARY 2:00
LEGIONS JAYCEES 4:15
7-6 JAYCEES LIONS 2:00
ROTARY LEGION 4:15
7-9 JAYCEES ROTARY 2:00
LEGIONS LIONS 4:15
7-13 ROTARY LIONS 2:00
JAYCEES LEGIONS 4:15
7-16 LIONS JAYCEES 2:00
LEGION ROTARY 4:15
7-20 ROTARY JAYCEES 2:00
LIONS LEGION 4.1.1
7-23 LIONS ROTARY 2:(i0
LEGIONS JAYCEES 415
7-27 JAYCEES LIONS 2:00
ROTARY LEGION 1:15
ft,.
ED
BOXSCORE
OR
RALEIGH - The Motor Vccbiles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M. Monday
May 23, 1960.
Killed To Date 400
Killed To Date Last Year 447
and embarrassment."
In her charges, Mrs. Mercer says
that Mercer "is a very wealthy man
owning valuable real estate, stocks,
bonds, cash, notes and morgages at
an estimated value in excess of
$400,000."
The law suit further states, "That
during the past 15 years or more
the defendant has enjoyed a lucra
tive law practice in Duplin County
and from said practice has accumu
lated a large fortune; consisting, a
mong other things, of considerable
cash; and as this plaintiff is infor
med and believes, the defendant
carries a substantial bank account
with the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company of ' Kenansville, N. C, the
First National Bank of Jacksonville,
N. C. and the ' Branch Bank and
Trust Co., of Wallace, N. C. and as
this plaintiff is advised and believes,
the defendant has a lock box hi one
of all of said banks in which he has
SAMPLE BALLOTT
Officio! Democratic
Primary Ballot For
State Officers and Congressmen
'Third Congressional District)
FOR GOVERNOR
MALCOLM B. SEAWELL
JOHN D. LARKINS. JK.
I. BEVERLY LAKE
TERRY SANFORD
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID M. McCONNELL
C. V. HENKEL
H. CLOYD PH1LPOTT
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court
CLIFTON L. MOORE
WILLIAM J. COOKE
For Cimmissioner Of Insurance
CHARLES F. GOLD
JOHN N. FREDERICK
For United States Sentor
B. EVERETT JORDAN
ROBERT M. McINTOSH
ADDISON HEWLETT
ROBERT W. GREGORY
For Member of Congress
Third Congressional District
DAVID N. HENDERSON
JAMES OSCAR SIMPKINS
DAVID J. ROSE
ROBERT L. STALLING S, JR.
S. A. CHALK, JR.
SAMPLE BALLOT
Duplin County
Official Democratic Primary Ballot
For County Officers
For Member County Board of
Education
ADDIS P. CATES
RUSSELL BROCK
SAMPLE BALLOT
Duplin County
Official Democratic Primary Ballot
For Township Officers
Cypress Creek Township
JAMES DORIS BRINSON
VERNICE L. LANIER
Limestone Township
GROVER BOYETTE
E. HAMP KENNEDY
Warsaw Township
WARD H. CARLTON
JOSHUA CREECH
Rose HifJ Township
FRANK JONES
ARMAND USHER, III
BENNIE MATTHEWS
Island Creek Township
ROBERT F. POWELL
C. B. PENNEY
GEO. J. POWERS
GARLAND KENNEDY
M. H. WHITE
Faison Township
ROBERT H. BURCH
N. L. TADLOCK
Hospital Employee
Attend Meet
Administrative personnel fro'n
hospitals in New Hanover and sur
rounding counties met May 27, at
the James Walker Memorial Hospi
tal in Wilmington for ; one-day hos
pital workshop conducted by the
Hospital Care Association of Dur
ham. Included among the approximately
40 representatives of 12 different
hospitals in the Kenansville area
who attended the Blue Cross Work
shop were: Macy B. Brinson, Carole
B. Murphy, and Minnie Rasmussen,
Duplin General Hospital.
ASC Holiday
Monday
The ASC office in Kenansville will
be closed Monday, May 30 and they
will be open at 8:00 A. M. Tuesday
for business.
stored considerable cash and a large
amount of securities."
Mercer, in his position with the
North Carolina Industrial Commis
sion, has an annual salary "of at
least $10,500," the law suit alleges.
The document further states:
"That the defendant, although pos
sessed of considerable properly as
above set forth, has threatened to
dispose of his property, both real
and personal, and to secrete1 the
same for the purpose of defeating
the plaintiff of any recovery nerein;
and she is informed and believes
and so alleges that the defendant
unless restrained herein 'will at
tempt to dispose of his property, in
cluding funds and personal proper
ty deposited with banks above men
tioned and stored in the lock box or
lock boxes at one of said banks or
all of said banks, an for the purpose
of defeating the Just claim of the
plalr-ia."
SUBSCRIPTION KATES $3.00 per lew Id DupUn and adjotau
Oountlea; KM outside this area in I. C; S5.00 outside N. C.
Duplin County Voters Are Urged
To Get Out For Henderson Sat.
Duplin County citizens and voters
have a golden opportunity to heip
send a Duplin County man to the
Congress of the United Statps as
Congressman from the Third Con
gressional District.
David N. Henderson, from Wal
lace, is conceded by all candidates
in the Third Congressional District
of having a "better than average''
chance of 'being nominated.
But it takes votes jnd a lot of
them to win in such an election.
Duplin County citizens can do a
great service not only to Hender
son but to the County and to the
Third Congressinoal District by turn
ing out in large numbers and cast
ing their votes for Henderson on Sat
urday. ,
In Duplin County, the lack of a
local election will more than likely
cause many voters to stay away
from the polls. This is what other
candidates are counting on in an
effort to keep Henderson out of the
second primary.
Henderson is a well qualified man
to hold the position of Congressman.
Patients At Duplin
General Hospital
The following patients were admi
tted to Duplin General Hospital dur-
1 ing the past week.
WARSAW
I Charlie Elliott Best
1 Ethel Gavin
Mary Best Johnson
Milton Costin
Annie Weeks Askew
Fannie Wilson
C.inton House
Charlie R. Cooke
rtlice Ridge
Virginia S. Smith
Baby Gin Smith
Nathan Moore
MAGNOLIA
Ruby Pooie Brinson
Melvin Casteen
Eurie L. Heath
Mae Pickett Croom
John Carl Bishop
Letha Mae Furlow
ROSE HILL
Douglas McArthur Matthis
Shelby Dean Rouse
Odeas Lee Johnson
Nancy Irene Furlow
MT. OLIVE
Robert Jackson
Esther Pike Pate
CHINQUAPIN
Eddie Home Jones
CALYPSO
Ray William Guy
Jesse Matthews
KENANSVILLE
Robert Vance Hasty
Lou Jean Reese
Micheal Jerome Reese
Kempie Benson
WALLACE
Beulah Lee Marshburn
Mary Lou White
Lessie Pauline Mobley
BEULAVILLE
Aaron Edwards
Mary Elizabeth Tyler
Baby Girl Tyler
Elbert Norris Strickland
Marion Pipkin Turner
Walter A. Sanderson
Pegsy Batchelor Dail
FAISON
Peggy Lee Carter
Eunice Can oil
NEWTON GROVE
Roetta McLamb
TURKEY
Vicie Jane Draughorn
Baby Boy Draughorn
TEACHEY
Willie Kay Wallace
KINSTON
Manley PiRford Whalcy
Judge Bnndy has issued a re-
straining order on all of Mercer's
property, real and personal, until
disposition of the charge is made.
The law suit alleges that Mercer
has caused the affection of the two
children born of the marriage to be
alienated toward Mrs. Mercer, that
he has refused to help with the up
keep of the family, and "that dur
ing the past two years or more, . .
he has, as this plaintiff is informed
and believes and so alleges, paid
marked attention to his secretary."
The law suit alleges that Mercer
no longer lives in the sami house
with Mrs. Mercer and that he has
built a house near Beulaville where
he spends week ends.
Mrs. Mercer is a school teacher
in the Beulaville school system. She
is being represented by Attorney
Albion Dunn, of Greenville; and
Hubert E. Phillip, of Kenansville.
He has served for two years in
Washintgon on the staff of Graham
Barden who is retiring. Hp already
knows his way around in the Na
tion's Capitol; and, therefore will
not have to depend on someone else
to direct him.
Henderson's age, 39 years old, is
in his favor. If elected on Saturday
or in the run-off election whir1! will
be held four weeks Irom Saturday,
Henderson will in all likelihood be
returned to Congress for several
years by the voters of the Third
Congressional District. That is as
suming that he does a tjood joh. and
this writer is sure that he will
Henderson has served Duplin Cou
nty well in the offices u! County
Court Solicitor and County Judge.
He has always represented and ad
ministered the law with justice to
all concerned. It is with this same
feeling to do all the people justice
and to represent all the people of
the Third Congressional District
which will send him back year-aftcr-year,
if the people elect him
this time.
If Duplin County voters could
turn out in mass and get behind
Henderson and place as many as
8,000 to 9,000 votes in the boxes for
Henderson, it would be a tremen
dous asset to the cause.
It only takes a little trouble to go
to the polls and vote. But in this in
stance it will probably be one of
the most important votes Duplin
Roy Rhodes
Cashier Pink Hill
Bank
Roy T. Rhodes has been promoted
to cashier of the local office of 1
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany, it was announced today by 1
Lewis R. Holding, president of the
banking firm. 1
A native of Holly Springs and for
mer resident of Spring Lake, Rhod
es attended Anderson Creek High
School and Worth's Business Col
lege. He joined the First - Citizens
staff in 1952 and was promoted to
assistant cashier of the Fort Bragg
offiee in 1959. He was a member of
the Fort Bragg Masonic Lodge, As
sociation of The United States
Army, Business & Professional
Men s Club and Ruritan's Club.
Rhodes served in the Navy from
1943 to 1946.
A Baptist, Rhodes is married to
the former Miss Ila Mae Bolin of
Anderson Creek. The couple has
three children.
Contest For
Tractor Driving
May 27
At Beulaville
The Tarctor Driving Contest will
he held on the Beulaville School
Grounds, Beulaville, North Carolina,
at 2:00 P ,M. Friday. May 27. This
is a county contest to determine who
will represent Duplin County in the
District Contest. All persons through
out the county interested in tractor
driving are urged to attend.
29 From Duplin
Get ECC Degrees
East Carolina's Fifty-first Com
mencement exercises Sunday. May
22, had as central event the con
ferrm,? of degrees upon seniors and
graduate students who have com
pleted their work at the college dur
ing the 19.V.M960 term. Candidates
for degrees number 951.
Chancellor John T. Caldwell of N.
C. Stale College. Raleigh, was prin
cipal speaker at exercises in the
college stadium at 6. p. m. Presi
dent Leo W. Jenkins of East Caro
lim rnnfnrvt Hcfrp; imnn prarln-
1 ates.
1 Candidates this spring include 1
I for the master of arts, 126 for the
bachelor of arts, 2 for the barrelor
of music, and 627 for the bachelor of
! science, the degree grar.te 1 by East
Carolina for those prepared as tea
chers.
DUPLIN: M. A. - Leslie Davis
Batts, Magnolia; Lois Jean Davison
Bucklew, Ellen Christine Daughtry,
Faison; Elizabeth Lewis James,
Wallace; Mary S. Mercer, Beula
ville; Lois Adair Phillips, Kenans
ville; William James Taylor, War
saw; Jessie Ann Thomas, Lou Belle
T. Williams. Beulaville; A. B.
Kenneth Franklin Farrior, Rose
Hill; William Culbreth Adams. War
saw; B. S. Cora Ana Blanton, Rose
Hill; Leota Robinson Brinson, Beu
laville; Larry Glean Bailey. Faison;
Garland Lee Brown, Magnolia; Ger
aldfM Fussen. Teachey; Wary Elea-
PRICE TEN CENT
Citzens have ever cast.
It would be a great credit to Dup
lin County, a very progressive Co
unty, to say that the Congressman
from the Third Congressional Dis
trict is a Duplin County citizen.
Receives Duke
Scholarship
MELVIN WILLIAMS
Melvin Williams, nresident and
valedictorian of the '60 B. G. Grady
High School senior class, has been
awarded a scholarship ol $850.00 for
the 1960-61 academic year by the
Duke University Scholarship com
mittee. It is renewable for three ad
ditional years upon condition that
he keep himself in good standing.
Melvin was one of !15 high school
seniors from North Carolina South
Carolina, Virginia, .ind the District
of Columbia who wr1.' guests of
Duke University for two days, Mar
ch 11 and 12. for final scholarship
competition. Each senior had pre
viously been selected by a district
scholarship committee on 'he basis
of 1-High school scholastic record,
2-(.rades made on the Scholastic
Aptitude Test of the College Exami
nation Board, curricular activities,
and 4-Participation in church, civic,
and other organizations, with parti
cular reference to demonstration of
qualities of leadership. Melvin had
been selected by the Duke Universi
ty district scholarship committee at
an all day meeting held in Wilming
ton earlier.
His senior superlatives were: Best
All Around, Most likely to Succeed,
Best Personality. Most Cooperative,
Most Studious, Most Intellectual.
Most Courteous. Most Versatile,
Friendliest, and Most Helpful. This
is a record number of superlatives
for any B F. Grady student.
Other senior activities included:
Editor of the school paper. The
Grady Spirit: member of the basket
ball team; piano student and mem
ber of the Music Club; member of
the Heta Club; md, participation in
all phases of school activities such
as being master of ceremonies at
the Harvest Fes'ival and serving as
pianist for the Christmas Operetta
presented by the elementary grades.
Melvin is one of the best known
teen-age citizens of Duplin County
because of his activities 'n Metho
dist Youth work and 4-11 Club Work.
He has also been active in District
and States Methodist Youth work
and in the District and Siat." 4-H
Club Work He served as a page in
the 1959 State Legislature.
In addition to playing the piano
and organ in his Sunday Sc hool and
Church. Melvin has been president
of his local MYF. recreation leader
for the Kenansville Sub-District MY
F and Vice-President of the Golds
boro District MYF. At present he is
serving as president of the Kenans
ville Sub-District MYF an! Christ-
an
Outreach C'lairmm for the
C,oldsbiro District V
.'F
Last fall
Purdue
ram Hu
ts in 4-H
's serving
leader for
he attended the Natmoa
tion ct Met :ind You'a
University deN-a-itf '
Kenansx hie Su!.-Is!nr:
He has won many he
Cluli wofk. At present he
as sung and recreation 1
the Duplin County Conn'1
Clubs, Net week, be will
;i of 411
be apart
of a group which will
s:t several
counties to promote be!
411 re-
cord keeping.
Mel', in received the (;! an-l Coun
try Award in sco';tms. He is the
1
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Will
iams.
Gail Newton
Receives Awards
A Kenansville student was honor
ed at the annual "Awards Day" ser
vices at Meredith Colege in Raleigh
this week.
Gail Newton was a two time win
ner, receiving the Patroness Award
for high scholastic achievement in
music from Sigma Alpha Iota, na
tional professional music fraternity.
She also was presented the Irl Alli
son gold medal by the National
Piano Guild. Gall is the daughter
of Mr. and Mm. E. A. Newton.
8
I 4f 4 ,' f'
is aj