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r r- J This Weak? - ' I8WI VOLUJ1E XXVII No. 45 j . i - j s r KENANS VILLE fJOKTH CARQLIN A. TIIIJSSDAT OCTOBER 13 1960. SUBSCRIPTION KATK8 $3-M rr lex in Uapttn ud mUuiw PRICE TEN CENT t MJt wtald this an la If. Oj SM vaMda N. C. 0 , L 'Wv :::3g; CM Gil ILSMGuiiiibSDE I? I Ilif fiw n I fJoiv t!:n! rrae To Pof InlFaJ Now b the time for farmers to plant small grain cover crops thro-4 lUEhout the Coastal, Plain of North Carolina, according to Vernon H. Keynolds, Duplin Couatjr ,v farm 'Agent. r.'i ' , - In this area, between October 10 and October SO is the time to sow oats and between October IS, end November ilO, b the Ideal time fo sow wheat. .yi In additiona to wheat and nts, now is 'the proper time to sow. fes cue as a:Cover'crop.!",-i'!V'?:v.'i -c Farmers should note the proper rate of seeding on oats. My'ieat and - fescue and follow- recommendations for the best possible results.- . For oats, the rat of sowing- Is 1 three bushels when in (he drill and four to five bushels of oats when ' broadcasting. For wheat, the rate r- of sowing should be from .two to f three bushels per acre,-regardless of whether put in .by drill or broa dcasting. .:,-; " r 1. i "l'f , ' I..' ; For fescue, from 15 to 10 pounds . ' of seed should be used per acre re . gardless of whether put in by drll . ling or broadcasting. It should be re membered fescue should not be sow j,ed very deep, from one-qua-iCT to One-half deep tor best results. i Wheat and oats are fall sad win ; r ter cover crops which iill be grazed J or cut under next year. As foc .fes- , cue, any' farmer who plans to use fescue as a cover crofi should know , that the fescue, should stay on tho District Women's : ' T' "New Frontiers in a Now (Decade -ols we, 1860-01' neme or e ponn ' CarolinalfF3ratlon '" Women's the annual meeting or District Ele- 'Mr 4 lf.Jj.. AOostM, f taxe iteration's pres-i man s wun- ana unior woman r " -." 'i" ww-i v j-j. .ni .... .us- m. tnh tj. imii ur.n'. r"it, I with the Bewe shdw. But 1 am sum I '. f will be one of the featured speakers. - Other state officers to present ad , dresses Will be Mrs. James M. Bad- gett. x Second Vice-PMsident and Mrs. James G. Murphy, Third Vfco " Prtsideni and Director of Juniors; - Toe meeting is. to be beld Friday, October 14; 1980 at the First Metho-, ,dist Church In Clinton. The Juniors ' wUl have a "Bun Session" at 9:U A. M. Registration and a social hour , will be-held tram 9:15 through 10:30 - M. The ' Assembly will begin o ' 10:30. The morning business session will indude recognition f special guests addresses by the state of ficers, recognition-of club presidents and a message from ' the District ' President, Mrs. George Ross of Wil mintgon, who will be presiding. : A luncheon will be held at 1:15 P. M. and will, feature a skit, ''What Is a Clubwoman" presented by the Clinton Junior . Woman's Club, Mrs. V. H. Creech of Tarboro, member ; of state federation program ."Dol lars for Scholars" committee will '-present information and . announce- 1 ments concerning this project. Com mittee chairman will make reports , and awards - will be presented at the luncheon, , j j , ',' Hostess clubs for the event are ; V 's tne Clinton woman s uud, uunton ' Study Club, and Clinton Junior Wo ' man's Club. The steering commit- tee is made up of the three hostess rchib presidents; Mrs. Jack Wim v bish, study Club,. MrsvStewart. War:, , ren, Woman's Club, and Mrs,. W. P." , Reynolds, Junior's Club Over one. hundred deleeates'l are ! '"expected ) from the 14 clubs of the district Revival At Beulaville Baptist Church . Revival services will be conduct . ed at the BeulavilJe Missionary Bap tist Church October 16-22.- The ser ies ofv services" will, begin on Sun day evening, and each service will begin at 7:30 and the morning ser vices : Monday through Friday Willi be conducted at 10:00. ; . : v ThO Reverend, Travis, Styles, Pas -"V. li&V.ii land for One full year. This - means Jiat the land cannot be used for row crop cultivation, until 1962. .'. it should also be ' remembered that fescue Is an excellent crop for gracing livestock, mainly beef cat- tel. . y: ;.;:y : These cover crops are used in to bacco programs in order to produce better crop next year. In addition to being a land builder for tobacco, winter cover crops helo . conserve the soil by holding it oa the land during .the winter ; Farmers throughout Eastern North-Carolina have produced a good crop of tobacco this year and it is bringing a very good price, primar ily "because it is what tobacco com panies want. '.-:,:. i-.'v -r i-t-s But many -farmers, it has been observed, f are allowing ' tobacco stalks to stand in the field. County Farm Agents ia all Counties have been stressing to farmers the rec essity of cutting tobacco stalks as soon as harvesting is "completed, but from the looks of the number of tobacco fields still containing their upright stalks, few farmers aiir heeding the warning by Agricultural Officials to cut togacco stalks. r It is ponted, 'Out that allowing tobacco stalks to stand "n fic'.ds after" harvesting increases' the dis ease hazards Increases nemato.lo in -festatian, and permits tobacco born worms to jay eggs which makes the tobacco horn-worm problem an everi ClubVlrfjClintdn District Eleven Clubs "are :" Clinton Study dub Woman' 3ub and Junr lor Woman' Chib. Wilmington Sro- olina Beach Woman's Club South Port Woman's Club, Garland Wo man's Club, Faison Sesame Clufr, Calypso Adelphia - Chib. f and the Roseboro .Woman' Club.-f y.- Lf. Col R. L. Vest f Lt. CoL-Robert West, .an Air Force Academy liaison officer from Warsaw, N. C. is attending the Se cond Annual Air Forte Academy liaison Officer's Training Conferen ce In Colorado Springs f'' A member of the 9948th lleserve Sq. Kinston, N. C. he served as an official liaison officer for the' 'Unit ed States Air Force Academy In his homearea, i l''V.if'i'-':-p-"'.:T His primary, responsibility is in formjng young men about the Aca demys' educational program and counseling on how to request Con gressional nomination and other ty pes of authorized appointments (be fore civic groups. . '''K''.'A ' A volunteer for liaison officer duty, he, receives..' no remuneration ; tor his Counseling work and public ap preances.:i ; ':'r, ',:f ; : VvS-iV At the four-day conference, rthe liaison officers will be briefed Academy officials on Various phases, of the curriculum and cadet l'.fe. In addition,.- they will tour the Acad emy site near Colorado Springs and, visit . ' with cadets from their, home areas.. ' Lt; Col. West Uves at 118 E, Plank Road St. inWarsawN. C-w"vv tor of the Grove Park Baptist Chu rch, Burlingtony North Carolina, is to be the guest evangelist Styles served for several years as a pas tor in Georgia before coming - to North -Carolina in 1952 to attetd Southeastern - Baptist Theological Seminary- at Wake Forest. As he comes for this revival, his one de sire will be to servo God faithfully in every, opportunity for service in our midst. - , - ... , As pastor of the Church, the Rev erend Jerry R. DeBell, extends a cordial welcome for everyone in the area to attend the services of re- vlval.,v. 2, Aleii Jnduci0 1 The following named registrants were Inducted from Duplin County in October.; r'.iy-v v-';'--. V"-;, .. Benjamin McKinnie ':.-;,'W'5 Benjamin Franklin Parks ; The' November tail for induction is for 3 men to tbe delivered on 1 November. Eleven registrants will also be forwarded for Armed For cees - Physical Bxaminatiea o that same date according . to . a rort' from Mrs. Margaret Oakley, Clerk Uctfl Btard N. 8L, .;, Fis Ired greater deterant to quality tobacco production next year. i v In order . that : farmers can . do some good toward helping with the production of a higher, quality to bacco crop next year, farmers ate being urged to plant cover crops during the period, mentioned above. For complete Information concern ing a particular farm, farmers are urged to contact their County Farm Agent and the ASC office, where fin ancial assistance can be arranged for farmers who put in cover crops now. Taint "Nary'K an idea in my head this morning for a column. There are so many meetings so much politics,: so much running "to and fro" by everybody, that it is enough 'o get a body addled especially when they addle' easily. However, the word "Nary" did bring something to mind which happened "a year ago. I saw a little first 'grade.' on the street and knowing that she had started school for the first time, I stopped and inquired of her how she wi, liking siooL She looked up at me- with h:r eyes wld open and answered. "es Mam; 1 "started to school five 'weeltS ago and I h'aint icarneou nary uimg yev j". T for -their first big flower show. It is to be held hi the Presbyterian -Fellowship JBall In Warsaw oaWed- nesday, October IB from 2:00 ?, M. until 10:00 P M. I was talkinjf to Mary Taylor and Faye Johnson oh Tuesday, they are both quite active in the club. They are most enthusia stic, and said there was plenty .of work to be done and they were rnh ning into complications as all of them had young children, and the children would get sick or need at tention when they needed to be busy with flower show. But 1 am sure everything will be just fine as they are all a hard working group of you ng women. When they go after any thing they get it done. Mary Taylor is also tied up in getting the Tuber culosis drive ready for the kick-off in November. She, is a Igo-getter" I suppose h is a busy time in their household this time of year with Coach Bill so busy with his Tigers, and Mary helping with the T. B. seal sale. We surely miss John Wells around this office since he left us and went with Worsley Oil Company. John was the .best "picture taker' we know of anywhere. Cameras just seemed to do exactly whnt he wan ted them to do, and 10 me they are the most baffling piece of equipment that I have ever seen. I even have a Polaroid, which is so. simple that even a child can take s picture. All one has to do is snap and a picture is right there waiting for you,, so theadssaS, but that; just goes to show . you- ads don't . know every thing; I get instructions, write down instructions, but the next time there is a picture to take, the irr structlohs' has gone with the wind. There- isvalwaya some gadget that slips my memory, some conhectisii thjt 'is connected in the wrong, placo. BUt notso With John, he al ways got -the picture. We also miss John's dry wit, a$ he always came out'.wltli--"thd most Unexpected of unexpected sayings He hasn't even been back to see us' since he left, so we gather he doesn't miss us. -. Revival At Bethel "The Bethel Presbyterian Churc'j of Lyman, N. C. is planning a ser ies of Revival Services, beginning Monday; Evening,' October 17th at 7:30 o'clock and continuing through Sunday evening, October 23rd. Services will be conducted by Th Rev- Horace H. Hilton, ;Jr j pastor of the Winter Park Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,' The Rev. Hil ton, whs js a graduate of the BoH Jones University and tho LoulsviHe Theological Seminary, ' and jfrhoi is the Wilmington Presbytery. ; Chair map, of Evangelism, has conducted Services in many Churches in this area and is a very popular Evang listlc speaker.- - i-.r'U 'i v A special Children's message wdl be delivered each evening by the do,u,, a.io HCf, ,iciu M. .1 Will. ' ; Trial & Error The public, is cordially nwlted fclbela defense with only one su :'Mn atte-4 each service.'. v, vrv I drive. .Coming-out of tie q rr' r. V e Duplin Motorcade To Hear Stevenson In Clinton October 21; Form In Warsaw Each Town and Community ia Duplin "County is expected to have ten or more cart in the Motr-cade going to the Stevenson Rally in Clin iDEiFS WOMANLESS WEDDING . The B. F. Grady P. T. A will present the Womanless "Wedding, Thursday. Oct 20 at 7:30 P. M., in the School Auditorium '. Admis sion 26c and 50c. Come to see Mr. Sam Waller as Miss Short, the bride; Mr. Turney Harper as Mr. Long, the groom; and Mr. Faison Smith as Mr. Long's jilted sweet heart. Just -watch Leslie Bell as the train bearer! Bomecomiag Day Parade 48 of E C. C.'s most attractive women students, recently chosen as sponsors by campus organizations, will ride in tbe big parade to oe staged Saturday, October 15, as a major event of Homecoming Day for alumni of the college.-. Barha.-a Ann Ellis of Faison, Tbeta Chi, fraternity wasvelected as a spon sor of her fraternity. REVIVAL A Revival will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Warsaw, October 12-21 at 7:30 P .M., Revi Jack Mans field, evangelist, is pastor of Im manuel Baptist Church, Clinton, Special music will bo Tendered by groups from various churches. -The public, is invited, to attend each ser- ILonf Ridge Original Freorf Will Baptist XJmrch wifl observe its an nual Homecoming on October zs. The church extends a cordial invi tation to all members, former pas tors and friends to attend. Choirs, quartettes tand what ,have you of the various churchds are espcc'ally Invited to attend and take part in the services. At the noon . hour, lunch and tea will be served on the church grounds. V DON'T FORGET -Rome Coming at the Kenansville Methodist Church, Sunday, October IB. Dr. Coble, Supt of Methodist Re tirement Homes, will preach the sermon at 11:00 A. M. A basket pic nic dinner will be served The pub iic, all neighboring churches and pastors and iormer members ind friends are Invited. ; (continued a bask) eulaville Edges Horth -Li BefeaJs Durgaw 37-0; Olive Trips Richlands 25-0 GAMES THIS WEEK IN ECC Mt. Olive At Beulaville Burgaw At North Duplin RoseBoro At James Kenan Richlands At S'.var.sboro ECC STANDING - V - Won Beulaville 3 Lost 0 8 .; , o 8 James Kenan 2 North Duplin. r 1 Mt, Olive 0 Richlands 1 Burgaw " " 0 v ' " ;' By Joe Costln Y--.:- BEULAVILLE: Coach Ervin Dob son's Beulaville Panthers won their third straight East Central Confer ence game last Friday night com ing from behind to defeat the Rebels of North Duplin 7-6. It was the first conference less for th 2 Rebels. On the opening kiclJoff North Dun lin marched 70-yards to,.score witu halfback Ralph Williamson scoring from the five to put the Rebels' out front to Stay-Until the last two and one-half minutes of hard foungt bat tle .-.between two, great-, ," Ida'ensi ve teams.' When the extra point failed little did anyone know how import ant it would be en the final whistle. Most of the fans though it was go ing to be the second straight year tho Rebels handed Beulaville a du lef &wt:f'p ' v v In the second quarter 'with North Duplin leading 8-0, Beulaville drove once inside the Rebels SO only to have the stout Rebel line Stall the big red team. With less than a min ute left hi the half the Panters gain ed possession Of the ball on en in terception by halfback Danny "Dan gerous Dan" Lanier. Xanier inter cepted a Kennedy pass on tho Re bels S yard line and returned it to mid-field in a display of broken field ninning.;:,!,---'?.;' ';;:.'.; t V In the third quarter' it was the Panthers defense against the Re- -' nauni uic ton, N. C, on October 21, 1904, at the High School Ball Park. The Motorcade wil form west of Warsaw beginning at Baltic. All of those joining the Motorcada will proceed from their communities to Baltic and arrive, there by 1:1? o'clock.-; The Motorcade will leave for Clinton at 1:30 o'clock Hon. Adlai Stevenson will speak in Clinton at 3:00 o'clock. - Don't . miss this opportunity hear Governor Stevenson: to Jurors for Criminal Superior Court, November 7, 1960 have been drawn as follows: James Allen Dunn, Elwood Mar eady, Sam E. King, Freeman R. Ravnor, Albert Steele Williamson, Clifton O. Jones, Marvin Rhodes, Ralph S. Cavenaugh, Wade H. Carl ton, Norman Jones, Fred Hall, Guy Hatcher, Ormand Grice, Russell Underhill, Randall Brock, Loftin Kornegay, Remus Creel, Morris C. Kornegay,' Georae W. Swinsor 0. Bradshaw, Earl Cockman, Her man Henderson, John E. Mareauy, Charles Edward Page, Richard Cav enaugh, J .D. West, Thomas Lee, D. L. Scott, Willie C. Daughtry, Frank Beamon. Jurors for General County Court -November, 1960. Austin Swinson, M. Foy Ivey, Paul King, John Wells, Johnny G. Ftwsell, James Earl Ezzell, Harvey R. Harper. Melvin Ronse, Martel Herring, Jarvis Carter, J. J. Ward, James P. Matthews, Jerry J. Hat cher, Cecil F. Wallace, . Stanley rng,';JSftif BHier, X."E:' Hiinf; RicaarR. Rouse. H; Potters Hill Community Club Busy With Community Work And Plans Tne powers HUI Community Club met at special call meeting on October 7 in order to bring the clubs business up to date. The pres'dent. Corbett L. Quinn presid!l. The min utes of ths previous meeting and the treasurers report was he.ird. Potters HUl, an active Community Club, passed out fanr' work sheets to 8 of the' Outstanding eivfc minded ladies of the group to see that each family in the community gets the opportunity to properly fill out their family work sheet. Plans were made to implement a Commuin.y liirec tory. Brewster Turner, one of the lay members, volunteered to secure help to do this work on October ll. A motion was made and carried Rebels fighting to cushion their six point lead drove down to the Pan thers 12. With first and ten the Re bels pounded against the Panther forward wall four straight times and failed to pick up the first down. Beulaville took over on the four yardline and that ended the Rebels chances of scoring. Beulaville trailing 6-0 ran two plays- deep in Rebel territory and elected to kick on third down This came, as a surprise to many of the Panther fans since they had third and two. but little did they know the v c - v 1 COACH ERVIN DBSON OF THK PANTHERS IN REBED TALK:'. CbachDobson discusses a few points wi his fine backfield bou't-tbe f the .7-6 victory Over the highly rated North Duplin -Rebels "this past week. Beulaville dropped tho Rebels from th uadefeated ranks in the) East Central Conference.. From left to right: -Halfback Larry Herring, 5 Halfback Danny Lanier,. IfuHback Jaodey Quknv and defense liaemea Jackie Fickett aleae with Dobson. :- v : Take The Gamble Many hogs will be gleaming waste grain in the fields this fall. Some of this feed will be moldy or damaged. This situation of hogs ranging over a greater area and consuming an unbalanced diet of poor quality grains can put more stress on the hogs and make them more succep tible to disease such as Cnoie.-a, Salmonellases, swine flue, and others. One way to reduce this disease hazard is to take as much stress off the hogs as possible. There aro several practical things which you can do to reduce the strain on hogs gleaming the fields. They aie as fol ! lows. 1. Make sure that all hogs have been immunized against cholera at least 2 weeks prior to goinj into the fields with a modified live virus and 20-30 cc of serum. 2. Deworm pigs with peperazine prior to putting them in the fields. Heavily parasitzed pigs ore weaker and more subject to disease. 3. Provide warm dry shelter so hogs can get out of the bad weath er if possible, pigs need 6 square feet of shelter space each and hea vire hogs need 10 square feet. 4. Provide a balance ration If possible, handfeed pounds' of protein Supplement per pig per day. 5. Provide a free-choice mineral mixture. 6. Keep lice and mange off-lind-ane or BHC is best treatment. 7. Use enough pigs to clean up feed as soon possible. '8. Use a medicated supplement If pigs tend to scour. 5v Be sure to contact... your locaj veterinarian If ' any symptoms of disease appear. to establish a R. E. A., E. M. C. pay station at tbe store of Ellis Tur ner. Thursday,. October 20 was set a side for a community work spell to attend to a few minor jobs on the new community work spell It) start the landscaping of the gruunds Free dinner will be served to all who go and work. At the ena of the day an old fashioned auction sale basket party will be held. All of the ladies of the community and adjoining communities are cordially invited to come and bring baskets. The motto of the Potters Hill com munity Club is "If you can't lead, then follow the leader." Duplin 7-6 Panther mentor was in hopes of stalling the Rebels as little closer home. Halfback Lanier got off a beau tiful 42-yard pun which rolled dead on the Rebel 46 yard line. North Duplin took over and after three plays netted 8-yards elected to pick up the first down but it failed by less than a foot. This is just what Coach Dobson had hoped would happen and now the first part of his plan had worked. Now the other was to score. With the ball on North Duplin's 46, . the Panthers fine So- :.i?J - 1 By Paul Barwlck Jesse James Oats, 32- Negro was sentenced to life, in State Prison by Superior Court Judge Malcoln Paul in Duplin Superior Court Tues day for the murder of Joseph berry Tadlock. Oats entered a plea of guilty to murder in the first degree, which was accepted by Solicitor Walter Britt for the State. Tadlock, 50, of route 5, Clinton an Insurance Agent, was found in his burning car stuffed underneath the dash in the front seat on the passen ger's side on December 15. 1959, by iBernlce -Williams. The car was parked on the shoulder of hignway 403 around 8 p. m., four miles east of Faison. Williams summoned tbe Calypso Volunteer Fire Department and after the fire was extinguieshed, Tadlock's body was discovered in the car. Sheriff Ralph Miller, the Stae Bureau of Investigation and State Highway Patrol were called in im mediately and investigation started that night. Sheriff Miller and SBI Agent Frank Satterfield said tooay "This was the toughest case'' on Direct Distance Dialing Nears Completion Installation of equipment to pro vide D: j -t Distance Dialing for telephone users in Warsaw, Beuia ville, Faison, Kenansville, Rose Hill and Wallace is nearing completion. The announcement was made by W. Y. Vann, manager here for Car olina Telephone and Telegrapn Company. Vann said that this exciting new long distance service is to be inau gurated in these six exchanges on November 20 and that the telephone company 1 now malting evei-p cf fort .to Inform the public of thjis new service. He reported that company repre sentatives are aooearine before civk clubs and other groups to ex- in the forthcoming customer lone tance dialing. A booklet, explaining Direct Dis tance Dialing, is to be mailed to a.'i telephone subscribers in these ex changes. In addition the booklet is available at the company's busings office. Subscribers will receive th rough the mail a directory listing the points which they may A'.bX in North Carolina and across the na tion Vann said that- this service will mark the beginning of a new err in 'telephone communications for this area. Conversion of these exchanges to Direct Distance Dialing has requir ed a construction and expansion pro gram which has cost the telephone company about $140,000. In Final phomore Quarterback Jerry Simp son engineered the Panther down to the five yard line in ten straight running plays. On the next play from scrimmage Simpson sneaked over and the score was tied 6-6 with two and one-half minutes left in the game. Fullback Jamey Quinn led the Panthers drive with gains of 7, 5, and 10 yards plunging for the necessary first downs. On the all and important point quarterback Simpson faked to fullback Quinn and handed-off to halfback Larry Her ring, who went into the end zone all alone to keep the Panthers unde feated in conference play. Outstanding in the line for the Panthers were Sloan Thigpon, Earl Brown, Johnny Jackson, Jackie Pic kett, a converted back. Herring and Lanier. For the Rebels Wor'h Bow man, Rufus Bennett, Kenneth Avem and Glenn King. The Beulaville Panthers picked up nine first downs and North Duplin had 8. and Beulaville netted 167 yards from scrimage while North Duplin came right in pn their heels With 14T. The Panthers intercepted two North Duplin passes. BURGAW:. Theundefeated Jame Kenan Tigers ran their string to six straight lajst Friday night, down'ng tho Burgaw Red Devils 37-0. It was the second straight East Central victory for the highly rated Tigers ; James Kenan scored a will . si they ran rough-shoud over the Red Devils on a field that was almost :overed with water.- And to top it 41 the. home team loaded the field ard markers with, lime. The re sult turned out to be almost a dis ister. as ' several players, on . both, earns ; turned . up with -bad lime burns, v . ' ' : -f --';''v- James Kenan marched v 46-yards a the opening minutes for a touch ,kwn With second-string halfback ;immy BenH a racag into' fee end which they had "ever worked." Officers worked on the murdrr until March 30 before they were able to arrests Oats and charge him with the murder Until his plea of guilty was enter ed in writing, Oats had denied be killed Tadlock, or had been with him. Mrs. Letha Hughes and Mrs. Peg gy Carter, of Bowden, testi field they were with Tadlock on the day he was murdered at Annie HarreB'a house, where liquor was purchased. Both girls stated Oats was at the Harreli house, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Carter said the last time they saw Tadlock alive was between 2 and 3 p. m. on December IS wbxs he returned them to their homes (CONTINUED ON BACK) Co. Registration Books To Open On Saturday, Oct. 15 Registration books will be opened in Duplin County on Saturday. Oct ober 15, at 9 a. m. in order that per sons not registered can register in order that they may be eligiDle to vote in the November 8, Geenral Election. Kenneth Turner. Chairman of the Duplin County Board of Elec tions, said today that the Registra tion books in Duplin County will be opened at the regular polling places thoroughout the various prec incts in the County on October 29. "Registrars will attend the pol ling places from 9 a. m. until sun set on each of the three Saturdays during this period." Tumor said. -Registration between thesj date other than on Saturday m be made by appointment with the re gistrar. Turner points out that any per son in doubt ar "to his registration should check with the Registrar at the polling place. It is also pointed out that any per son who has moved from one Coun ty precinct to another should go to the Judge of his new precinct and complete a change of precinct form. To be eligible for registration and to vote, a persons must be 21 years old on or before election day aad must have resided in North Carolina for one year prior to Novemoer Z and have been a resident of bis or her precinct 30 days prior to Nov ember 8. On November 5, from 9 a. m un til 3 p. m., the Registrar in each precinct will be at the polling plac es with the books. At this time, any person may, under the Registrar's supervision examine the books fnr the purpose of challenge. Quarters zone from nine yards out and the race was on. Halfback Hubert "Scotter". Merritt split the up rights and the Tigers had a 7-0 lead before the Homecoming fan had settled in their seats. With less thaa six minutes left in the first stanza halfback Bobby Phillips recovered a Burgaw fumble deep in Red Devil territory. In two plays Sophomoe Quarterback Jimmy Dixon engineer ed the Tigers to their second touch down. Dixon passed 19-yards to half back Merritt all alone for the score. The point (ailed and the Tigers took a 13-9 lead in the first quarter. Continued On Beck James Kenan Is Still Tops In North Carolina For the, sixth straight week, the James Kenan Tigers are rated by the Greensboro Daily News as the top Class A football team in North Carolina. The Tigers at the present time appear to have a tight hold en first place. 1 Mount Olive dropped from fourth to fifth and North Duplin dropped out althogether in the ratings with, their 706 defeat by Beulaville. The standings are: . ; '!..-- CLASS 1-A . - Pos. School 1. Warsaw J.NCSD sv Benvenue ' W. L. T. 6 ; - 5 1 4 t -.001 '5.1 '!:? - - . (It 4Mebane S. ML Olive 6. Allen Jay it. 7. oeauion I. Ayden Roha"-" W.'LaGr JSr-kVi-N"i'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
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