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V0LUS1E XXVII No. 44
: :
&sErf6r
My column (or the week U dedica
ted in memory of Pete Quion. The
entire town of KenansvDle and most
of Duplin County has been sadden
ed this week by the seemingly un
timely death of Pete. Pete, a quite",
unpretentious, unassuming person,
went about his daily tasks with a
smile for everyone, never grufbling
never . complaining, and - always
ready to .play , a practical joke on
someone. Pete, eventhough he al
ways helped with everything for
the"1 promotion of Kenansville, was
net actlvo In civic affairs or; any
thing to make a "show". But ne
went about In his everyday living
fumnir nonnin wna tiuwiM. im n.
ing nana, or giving encouragement
to people who needed a. word of
encouragement;. He ..,' was.,;, always
right ticre when be was needed. It
wil) be lonesome to walk down the
streets of Kenansville and not fee
Pete. , For many year to come,
people will recall' and- relate the
many jokes (har were played oo
them by Pete. ;
When th iufi icoes beijw" the
, ...... - .
, ' horizon, -he is not set; the heavens
" glow for a full hour after bis departure,,.-
: And, when a great and
, good man sets, the sky of this world
is luminous long after he-is out of
sight. Such a man cannot die out
of. this world. When he goes he
Cleaves kohind much of himself. -
, - Being" dead he speaks. H. V. jBeec-her-
, 1 - je , I" ' s
There is nothing wrong with the
looks of the ladies ' from- Kenans--ville-They
are just, rights Last feek
two carloads of Kenansville ladies
went to Fayetteville to sett Mrs.,
r "Lady Bird"! Johnson: pn the way,
. over they stopped at a cafe to W,
r supper; When teb "group entered the
' .. they "were met an dasked if
Mrs, Johnson, ind Mi s. Kennedy
;.V was in their party 1 I i is a won
. der P?arl icGowen hadn't told
them "Yes"' and posed as Mrs. Ki-4
, naey, she can- fet away with mur-
f ",r effects ".t. Donna are still
-showing 'up certain farmer' in
; Duplin County, namely Georgo PrK
' dgen, was planning to sell W chi
ckens last week. As 1 Unders'.ahd it
fwhich may be wrong) when you
sell your chicks you have to give the
dates of purchase, number ot weeks
you have the chicks: etc. A frantic
.'search found that the, record was
missing. The record had, been tack
ed on the' chicken house, and Donna
had picked it up and taken it. land
knows where.. ,
We Democrats are really ousy
now. . Everytime you urn ; around
there is a Rally or a Democratic
meeting somewhere. It is very xci
ting. Don't forgetto register, if you
are not already Vegistred, so vou
can vote in the big election on Nov
ember 8. It would be awful to have
to miss out on this major decision
for our Country.- Many . people sit
on the side lines and gripe because
things ire not run , as they think
-they should bejrun, and yet 'tney
will not take the tune to register or
vote. Take part in Your Govern
meat, and see ft you don't feel bet
ter.) ; ,vj j ,
"T 1 . i y
Pres. Truman To Be
Af State Fair;
October 13
'Everyone is cordially invited and
urged to join thousands of others at
the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh on.
October 13, I860,, to, he.ar,the Honor
able Harry S. Truman.- w- - - -
You will not want to tniss hear
ing Mr. Truman preach the Demo
cratic Gospel as only ''The Man
from Independence" can preach it!
There will be plenty of room for
everyone, so make your plans now
to attend. t-, .
The program will begin at noon,
but you will want to be in the Fair
grounds by eleven o'clock so as to
be in time to welcome Mr. Truman
when he arrives.
Final Plans For j
Mursing Homo, "
Leslie Boney, architects of Wil
mington, are now working on the
final plans and specifications of
rphn General Nursing Home, The
r'ans will then be submitted" '"to
. -'"ton, D. C for arproval
: are to convert the Kurses
. e iiito a pwj! '2 bon?e. .
K. P. C A. Elected
American Institute
The Kenansville Production Cre4
dit Association of Kenansville,
North Carolina, was V unanimously
elected to membership in the Amer
ican institute of Cooperation; the
national educational and . research
agency for farm business organiza
tions, at we A. L C annual meet
ing at the University of California,
Berkeley, according to an announ
cement, by J. K. Stern, institute
President., The A. I. C. is chartered
as a University, in the Disu-ict of
Columbia' and meets each August
at a Land-Grant College.: ,
Officers and directors of the Ken
ansville Production Credit Assn.
ae been invited to participate in
cational activities of the insti
tute and to attend the 1961 meeting
at . the University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis - St. .Paul. August 30-23.
This is the largest annual confer
ence on farm business problems and
draws over 3,000 farm business lead
ers, t university and government,
farm and ; marketing specialists,
farm credit men, and rural educa-
Alice fay Smith j
To Preside A
District- II Rally
District tl F.'H. A -Rally wiU be
held at fioldsboro High School on
Saturday, October 8. ' f '
The program for the District II
F. H. A. Bally will be based on the
theme "Thru, Windows of Happy
Homes" which was'selected by Peg
gy Qiilnn f the BeulavUle F. H. A.
-'Alice Faye -jSmitb of JOxe 9.' V.
Grady chapter, will presida-
meeting. Flone Curne or iht James
Kenan. Chapter i.wiH introduce the.
Bev., Lauren Shaper. pastor o( Ken
ansville Baptist Church, who will be
the speaker; at, the morning session
Special -music wiH be "provided by
Ev"elyn -Wilkins, Wallace-Ros,3 Hill
Chapter."' f - :v
. ; puplin County F. 11: A. tapterc
are expecting a large delegation at
thjs meeting. Mrs. Gene WeJls of
Wallace-Rose flijl School is FlL A.
Advisor of District II .! v .
Sub-District Christian Workers School
In
The . KeannsvUIev . Sub-District
Christian Workers School' for Meth
odist Church School Teachers ana
other leaders, of the church will be
oin mi Sundav evening October 9th.
and continue each evening through
Wednesday octoDer run.
The school will be held - at the
Kenansville Methodist Church.
Four courses will be taught; one
aimed specifically for teachers , of
the Primary children in the Church
'Schools;, .J:-"'''" 'V' :"s,;.
" The Home and Church Working
Together will be taught by Mrs T.
M vtcb Jr . a minister's wife from
fjihston. This course will help teach
ers plan so as to relate the tcacn-
Ines of the Church scnooi wua mat
of the home.' - ' .
Music in the Small Churcn wiU be
lead by The Reverend ft.,? Bruce
po nf St Mark Church in Kinston
This will help relate music to Chris
tain education and worship, In the
t
vvi;, .
:
, HIRMAN EARL MYERS
Hirman Earl Myers, .Processor
of '.Biblical Literature who will
teach "The Teachings of Je3us"; in
the Kenansville Sub-District school
October 0 through 12 at the Kenans
ville Methodist Church. Rsv. Myers
has published several articles in
religious magazines. Rev."" Myers,
who retired in August Of 1359. has
held many , prominent positions in
the Methodist Church. A graduate
of Trinity College and Boston Uni
versity School of Theology, he "also
attended Seminars at University oi
C"..i."t9 and Harvad Divinity Scho
ol t I Fpiscopal Theological Senil
e: 7 to te fall of Wtt. . . .
v 'i,iiiimvmmm0mimm0liMt
L. ...... .'' .
KENANS VILLET NORTH
To Wenibershjp lii
Of Cooperation
tional .workers, including 1,200 ru
ral members of youth organizations
and young farmers. ,,! .
The name of G. P. King. General
Manager, has been entered on the
Register of the Institute as the local
representative,; ... ",
ifcrPele"Qui
Lewis H. "Pete" Quinn, 63 died
early Monday morning in Duplin
General Hospital after a brie? Ill-
Funeral services were' conduced
at the home in Kenansville Tuesday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock by Rev,
T. H. House, pastor Of the Kenans
ville Methodist Church assisted by
Rev. Lauren Sharpe, of the local
Baptist Church, Interment followed
in the Golden Grove Cemetery. "
He is survived, by his wife, the
former Mable Whitfield of Mt. Olive
three brothers Bob and Tom Qulrn
of Kenansville Matt Quinn e! Albert
son, three sisters Mrs. C T. ' Sloan
qf Marion, S. C, Mrs. L. F. Brown
M BeulavUle and Mrs. O. W. Hudson
of Chapel Hfl S
Hon. Adlai Stevenson will speak
at Democratic Rally in Clinton,
N. C on Friday afternoon, October
3i.;M-'ifl0 o'clock, PM- This
Is "an. uM sital Vbortuni.ttohear
an4 outst4ndutgofato-'tj!ach ttfe
pemocraflc fet' :' 7Tf t
"Duplii h Vgling a inbtbrcade
of 200 or morecars to attend this
important -RSBy. MHtoir. Robert 'L.
West of Warsaw Js "Chairman of the
Motorcade Committee.' i
'Watch, next week's patfer; for full
and complete detaflskpjanlnpw -to
Join (he Motorcade At teas', ten or
more jrs , irom : every freeing
are expected in the Motorctde. j
f
12-
selection of appropriate hymns and
tunes, and will deal with music pro
blems peculiar to the small church
The Teachings of Jesus will be
taught by Dr. H. E. Myers of Dur
ham. It will help you understand
more clearly what Jesus believed
and taught and the meaning of his
message for present day problems.
v Laboratory Observation for Pri
mary Teachers will be lead by Mrs.
S. A. Harvey' of Charleston, Soutlc
Carolinfc Primary teachers wUl
actually observe a class of primary
children , in session and discover
techniques and helps in teaching
their own classes. . .
You will be given an opportunity
to register for the school at the wor
ship services during the nexttwo
Sundays. Or you might call the chu
rch office and tell , the . secretary
which course you desire. . ' ' i ';
The church is -working on car
nook for the four evening sessions,
so if you can drive any one of the
win ..t. nouly them. . . .,
..Kev. E. Bruce Pate
Rev. R. Bruce Pate who , will
teach "Musk in the Small Church"
at the Kenansville Sub-District Chrl
stian Workers School Otcober
through 13. Rev. Bruce was a mem
ber,, soloist and student director
for Duke Men's Glee Club and Duke
Choir and is on the staff of 1960 N.
C. Conference Church Music Work'
shops in GreenviUe. and Raleigh He
is New Eern District Representative
ei the Conference Committee on
1 ' of !,: snd Tirectors of
t i 1.' f,. . i. I"e h direct
c J t ill! It' ''3. ,
"through
CAROLINA THURSDAY
Kennedy And Johnson Unmask Nixon's
rr
Senators Kennedy and'. Johnson'
pushed the farm issue increasingly
into the foreground as the campaign
advanced, spelling' out the many
differences between the Democratic
program for agriculture and a 'new'
Nixoir- program, which his basically
gr eared to the philosophy of Agri
culture Secretary Benson.
. Democratic ' nominee ' ' Kennedy
spotlighted thl Bensonite character
of Nixon's proposals when, in the
first of the nationwide TV debate
Dr.
The high light of the County Coun
EH meetinff nf tha Dunlin Cnuntv
Home Dem. ' Clubs ' when it met
here in the Agriculture Building,
last Thursday afternoon at 3:30 was
the informative s peach made by Dr.
Rachel Davis of Kinston. She spoke
on the three purposes of the Na
tional Cancer Society. (Research,
Education and Service.) Dr. Davis
was introduced by Mrs. Wayne Jor
dan of Wallace.
The Devotional for the meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Jonas Dail
of the Scott's Store Club. She read
the 46th. Psalm followed by an arti
cle from Roger1 Babson and a pra
yer.
The Busines session was presided
over by the Council President, Mrs
Zollle Kornegay 'assisted by he Se
cretary, Mrs. Williard Westbrook.
A good report was heard from the
Treasurer, Mrs. Rhodes Young of
Rose Hill.
About sixty-five ladies were pre
sent. Mrs.' N. B. Boney, Public Re
lations chairman, presented seven
prizes tha. had been won during the
lumntecmonr'is by some of the
HomeA i--.erabui:i vho partici
pated In Jae Gxt.-.rV- ft 'Growing
Contest heldjajune-
After jeyerav tilpftftaht announce
ments $ sbcljal otir was enjoyed
with thj ClayslCuft jncmbers as
hostesses.
ledSs!ad
Vegetables
v , it
The Duval Prepackaging Com
pany of' Raleigh, is interested in
purchasing Some salad vegetables
n Duplin County. Lee Duval, who
operates the Duval Prepack' :ig
Company in Raleigh that puts out
prepackaged salad that i:. ready
to be served says. There is still
time to plant radishes." ,
The Coastal Plain Vegetable Re-
earch Station at Faison, N. C. has
.everal varieties of salad vegetables
growing now, and all farmers of
.his area are invited to stop by the
itation and let Mr. Frank Boyettc,
manager of the Research Station
ixplain the advantages, disadvan
tages, and growth characteristics oi
each variety.
Boyette has threo varieties of col
Iards, turnips, mustard, kale. Chin
ese cabbage, rape, and radishes
growing for anyone to see. A trip to
see these growing could be well
worth anyones time even if they do
not plan to grow commercially now
but may sometime in the future.
Duval is very interested in get
ting someone to raise radishes for
him. He is using 50 bags a week at
the, present time wit heach bag
weighing 40 lbs. Mr. Duval likes the
Giant Southern Cur variety of must
ard fo rfresh packaging. He prefers
the Vates coliard and the Pomer
alnan white globe "turnip. .
' Anyone interested in growing any
ot these vegetables should contact
the Duplin County Agents of the, Re
search Station for information.
Rough On Mules I
A ..male ran into the path of a
truck driven by ' Boyd Barfleld,
wihte male .of Faison, on Sunday
morning at 12:2S A. M., and was kil
led Instantly. Barfield was driving
a G. ,M. C. truck on the road be
tween Kenansville and : Bowden
when the mule ran out of a ditch
directly in the path of the truck.
The mule was killed but Barfield
was not hurt but damage to the
track was estimated at about $50.09
Five minutes later, on the Kenansville-
Magnolia road, four miles
east of Magnolia, another mule was
killed. Charles Merrltt,, , colored
male 31 of Magnolia, was driving a
195 Bulcfc, when a mulei ran out
front a side road and raun head-oa
into the Bulck and completely de
molished L Merrltt received no In
juries but the mule was killed. The
mule belonged to Kedar Bryant and
Lawrence Moore.
Patrolman Stewart investigated
the aclJt is . ,
OCTOBER 6, 1960.
series from Chicago, he said: ' '
"I think Mr. Benson's program
has failed and I must say, after
reading the Vice President's speech
to the farmers, as he read mine, I
don't believe it is very much dif
ferent from Mr. Benson's.
"I don't think It provides effective
government controls. I think the
support prices are tied to the aver
age market price for the last three
years,' which was Mr. Benson's the-
CONTINUED ON SOCIETY )
Hew Dublin Co.
Sheriffs Deputy
Ralph Cottle, of 'Beulaville, has
been employed by the Duplin Coun
ty Sheriff's Department as Office
Deputy,
Cottle replaces Bill Quinn, who re-
. signed recently to join the police de-
' nn n. M,t in 1.1,11
fCUUUCUI ill IWSv 11111.
Cottle, a native of Duplin County,
graduated from BeulavUle high
school in 1953 and received his AB
Degree from ast Carolina College
in 1957.
He is married to the former Ange
leta Thomas, of Beulaville. They
have one six-months old girl, Jimi
Ann.
Cottle assumed his duties as Dep
uty on October 1.
Sheriff Ralph Miller made the an
nouncement today of Cottle's em
ployment, and said .that he wag
pleaae'd'to" secure such a "fine
young .-Kit to work with the Sher
iff's Department."
aviiie Aon.
teacher Succumbs .
IS
Percy Colon Shaw, f.2 ag -ipul'r.ia'
teacher in the Beulaville School foi
the past twenty five years died
suddenly Monday night at is horn:'
Funeral services wero conducted
at the Beulaville Presbyterian Chu
rch by Rev. Horace Quisjuy. pastoi
of the local Methodist Church asws
ted by Rev. Walter Geod;iian of the
Presbyterian Church. Interment
was in the Gresham Family Ceme
tery. He is survived by his wife, the for
mer Kathleen Lee of Richlands,
one son A. F. Shaw one daughter
Coleen Shaw both of the home, one
grand child. Two sisters Mrs. B ,F.
Patrick of Greensboro and Mrs. J.
Manley Foscue of Pollocksville,
three brother S. J. of Lumberton,
L. L. of Spartenburg, S. C. and Syd
ney H. Shaw of Rocky Mount.
Cars Collide
At Scott Store
Two cars collided at 5:20 p.m. Sun
afternoon at Scott's Store. No Injur
ies were received .but one car was
damaged to the extent of $500. acd
the other was a complete loss.
Walter Blizzard, white male 17
of Pink Hill, was driving a 1950
Ford Coupe traveling North and
Was passing through an intersec
tion at Scott's Store, a 1955 Ford,
operated by Versaile E. Smith, col
bred female of Mt; Olive Rt. 2, was
traveling West on an intersecting
road. According to reports, she
flowed down and seeing no one
coming, ran into the path of 'Bliz
zards car. Her car was damaged
$500, and Blizzard's was a complete
loss. " t . ... ' - ' ! it
; Mrs. Smith was charged with fail
ing to yield right of way. and we.
cited to appear before J. P. Jacic
Sitterson in Kenansville.
Patrolmar Stewart investigated
the accident. , -y
Dr. Weaver. Will
Speak At Unity
; Of more than local interest is the
presence of Dr. Stacey' Weaver at
the . Unity Homecoming - Sunday
Morning October l at 11:00 A. M.
Eighteen Methodist Churches el the
Duplin Subdistrict participated in
the Methodist " College , advance
which produced Fayettevfue Metho
dist College of which Dr. Weaver is
president Dr. Weaver was formerly
Superintendent of the Durham CKy
School System . Barbecue dinner
and basset dinner oa the grounds
The t'J-c it Invited to attend.
StlBSCRIPTION KATK8 LM w W Oapuu man ionim
CmbOms 0tm mrtdda this are to M. Cj W-M mmmm N. IX
Ml
D3EFS
NOTICE!
There will be no 11:00 A. M. Ser
vice at the Pink Hill Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, October
9. This is done in order that mem
bers of the congregation may attend
the Home Coming service at the
Pink HU1 Methodist Church.
P. T. A.
The B. F. Grady P. T. A. will
meet Monday night, October 10,
at the B F. Grady School.
REVIVAL
Revival services will begin at
$arecta Original Free Will Baptist
Church, near Kenansville, on Sun
day night, October 9, and continue
through the week. Rev. Joe Godwin,
missionary-elect to Alaska and son
of the pastor, is the evangelist. Rev.
M. E. Godwin, pastor of Sarecta
Church, extends an invitation to'
everyone to attend these services
HOME COMING!
The annual Harvest Day will be
held at the Bowden Community
Presbyterian Church on October 9.
Services will begin at 11:00 A. M.
All friends and. former members
are cordially invited to come and
bring a picnic basket and tea.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services will begin at
Cabin Missionary Baptist Church
on Monday night, October 10 and
will continue each evening at 7:00
through Saturday. The Rev. It. D.
Riggins of Rose Hill will be the
visiting evangelist. The music per
iod will have as guests during the
week singers from Cedar Fork Chu
rch and from Island Creek and
Shiloh Churches and others. The
public is invited to attend. J. L.
Powers is pasior pj JJae church.
P. T. A.
FALL REVIVAL
The Long Ridge Free Will Baptist
Church located between Mt. Olive
ind Pink Hill near Scott Store, an
nounces its fall revival October 9-lfi
t'he Rev.R. L. Norviile of Fountain
vill be the Evangelist. The church
xtends a welcome invitation to
everyone to attend these services.
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
The Fall Revival will ba liei.l at
Sharuii Baplist Church on Sunday,
JeU'bi-r 9 at 7:30 P. M. through Sat
urday. October 15, with Harvest
Day on Sunday morning, October
'6 at 11:00 A. M. The pastor, John
'. Durham, wil! brinn the messages
and the Sharon Baptist Choir will
lead the music. Friends of the chu
ch and the general public are cor
dially invited to attend each ser
vice. On Contennial Committee
Mrs. Winifred T. Wells has been
named serve as a local Confederate
Centennial committee from Duplin
County, it was recently announced
by Colonel Hugh Dortch, Chairman
of the North Carolina Conferedate
Centennial Commission. She will
work with the State Commission in
the formulation and execution of
plans to conduct a County program
in commemorating the 100th anni
versity of the War Between the
States.
New Staff Members
At Duplin General
i ' ... .
Sarah B. Brown of Dobson Chapel
has been employed by Duplin Gen
eral Hospital in the Anesthesia Department,-and
she will also act as
assistant nursing director.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Mrs. Sallie Brown and the. late Otis
Brown of DobSon Chapel. She is a
graduate of James Walker School of
Nursing and a graduate of St. Agnes
School of Anesthesia, hospital scn
ooi and member of American Asso
ciation of Nurse Anesthetist.
Cordell Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs.'W. R. Johnson of Kenansville.
was employed the first of the month
as assistant Laboratory Technician
at Duplin General. Johnson a is gra
uate of Kenansville High School and
Dell School of Medical Technology.
He was formerly employed in the
State Hospital at Butncr and has
been serving in the Marine Corps
and is in the Reserve Corps now.- ,
' . Duplin General has also recently
employed an assistant Maintenance
Engineer, George W. Smith of War
taw Rt 3. He will, assist Tysoa Bos
tic, Chief Maintenance engineer.
. Smith is formerly of the ML. Olive
section and was in the maintenance
department of the pickle factory for
about aine years. He is married to
the former Ruby Smith and they aer
members of the Presbyter iaa Chu
rch. They will move to Kenansville
7
James Kenan Hangs 13-7 Defeat On
Arch-Rival Wallace-Rose Hill Before
Capacity Crowd At Tiger Field.
Bulldogs Score Lone TD On "Dead Ball"
Beulaville And Mt. Olive Run Up Big
ScbrTo Win, While Burgaw And
Richlands Loses. North Duplin Defeats
Richlands I nOnly East Central Contest
Overall Standings
Won Lost Tied
James Kenan 5 0 0
Mt. Olive 4 0 1
North Duplin 4 10
Beulaville 3 2 0
Richlands 1 3 1
Burgaw 0 5 0
Games This Week In East Central
Richlands At Mt. Olive
North Duplin At Beulaville
James Kenan At Burgaw
I
v
( '
A
SHANNON BROWN
TIGER BALL HAWK : Defensive
star Shannon Brow'n Recovered two
Wallace-Rose Hill fumbles last Fii
lay night that lead "to two Jamos
Kenan touchdowns. James Kenan
defeated the Bulldogs 13-7 in one cf
the most exciting games ever play
,'d on Tiger Field.
JIMMY DIXON
TIGER'S NO. 1 SIGNAL CALLER:
Sophomore Quarterback Jimmy
Dixon of the James Kenan Tigers
ha- lead the club to five straight
victories this season.. With No. 5
being one of the sweetest victories
over Wallace Rose Hill Dixon,
has engineered the Tigers Into first
place in Class "A" competition ac
codring to Greensboro Daily News.
A, F. Recruiter Says
S-Sgt. Shelby W. HUL.U. S. Air
Force Recruiter for the Kenansville
area, announces that the Air Force
Recruiting Service has opened its
doors again to many applicants who
before this time were unable to re
turn to the Air Force or enlist in the
Air Force after having completed
service with other military branc
hes. The new list ot Job skills need
ed by the Air Force for trained men
now affects men separated from
other branches of the armed forces;
men previously turned down due to
their military Job training and skills
should again contact their Air Fore
Recruiter. Many ' prior-aervicemen
will be gives their same fay grade
as held wbea discharged from ser
vice. . ,
...-:.
It 4
L aJ
PRICE TEN CENT
James Kenan's undefeated Tim
ers refused to yield the victory col
umn to Wallace-Rose Hill last Fri
day night before over 2,000 fas
and turned the tables 13-7 in ea
of the most jubilant victories an
Tiger history.
The classy Tigers, ranked No. 1
in Class "A" competition by the
Greensboro Daily News for the
third straight week, extended Hieir
winnig streak to five games withoet
a loss this season by downing the
Bul!dos to the sweetsest tune ever,
13-7. Word spread from somewhere
that it was the first victory for the
Tigers over the Bulldoss in many
years; that camp as a shock to most
old timers in and around the county
. . . but then I'm not one to add.
anymore salt to those broken-hearts
So much for the records as it will
(CONTINUED ON BACK)
James Kenan Is
Still Rated No. t
In North Carolina
With a resounding victory over
arch-rival Wallace-Rose Hill, and
With trio victory slaying undefeated,
James Kenan High School's Ttgerr
remained in first place this week in
the Greensboro Daily News Class A
high school rating in North Caro
lina. James Kenan now has a 5-0 re
cord on the year and is being push
ed hard fur first place by Mebane
this week.
Mount Olive remains in fourth
place while North Dupiin dropped to
nineth place.
The standing officially are:
CLASS 1-A
Pos. School W. L. T.
1. Warsaw 5 0 0
2. Mebane 5 0 0
3. NCSD 4 0 1
4. Mt. Olive 4 0 1
Uenvcnue 3 0 0
6. Allen .lay 5 0 0
7. Beaufort 4 8 J
8. Ayden 5 0 0
9. North Duplin 4 I O
10. LaGrange 3 11
Postal Receipts
Increased $3900 In
7 Years Here
.
A new all-time high in the na
tion's mail volume was reached
during fiscal year 1960 ending June
30 which continued the steady up
ward trend of the past seven years
at a rate which even exieeds the
population growth, according to a
vance information from the Annual
Report of the Post Office Depart
ment which has been made avail
able to Postmaster A. C. Holland.
Although subject to last minute
revisions, the year's totd has been
estimated as 63.6 billion nieces of
mail which includes about one Bil
lion pieces of parcel post. It was;
stated that this would mean an in
crease of nearly 25 per cent ever
the corresponding figures for M53J
when the annual volume was 50.S'
billion pieces.
During this same period, it was
pointed out, the revenue of th-; De
partment also has shown aa imprea
sive gain with an increase fremi
$2,091,714,000 infiscal year 1953 t
( Coo tinned On Back )
'Doors AgainOpetf
Sgt. Hill also states, that ne is row
taking applications from lawyers;
for appointments as Judge Advo
cates in the Air Force; persons with
prerequisite qualifications will be
given direct commisions. A commis
sion and appointment as a Jndcs
Advocate Offers legal esperieaca:
not available in civilian courts, pla.
a great personal satisfactloa ef ser
ving on the V. SL Defense teanu
Sgt Hill is located in
House in Kenansvillef N. C. Md'lfc
office hours are from l p , i" ,
S p. m. each Wednesday Letter -fc
quiries addressed to "USAK..acw
ting Office, Room to Borden Balk- '
ing, Goldsboro, N. C". r i
answered promptl'ft.Sf. HtQ siaUs