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JM VOLUME XXIX 1 No, 5
mm
Santa Csj-a,' Caiit. ; ;
8471. Earl Drive . ;
January 35, 1962 ;V -;At'
;S f undajr, JaniuvrjT Lawrice,
jr. fno Kathy and I planned .tb go
tq their 9:00 A. M. .Church services,
since Coy Gooding and. his family
and ' Jj .ki Merrltt were comlne to
have midday meal with us.; (Guy,
ihr"ftri( 1 B. are both from Ken
anivlll.J when they got up at 7:00
and looked out the window,, they
rubbed their , eyes to nee if they
were; really awak.e , The ground was
cdvare4 with two Inches of the fluf
pair mow which was still falling
lik. a bard shower. They called me
onctt I never saw anything pret
tief. As 1 looked 'out In their back
yafd; I Could see a nice size lemon
tieej with green leaves, green and
ye)ow (emoni of '' varying sies,
bants of geranium') with blooms,;
fnpny other flowers, pansles and,!
other .thins in theVfront. We were
excited. 'We had to see how good
" - ' . i. t. .
inor cream would be In California.
ills) as ?:ood as In North Carolina;.!
v. f ion the children ion' the' street
al row, boitw RnoCKeprt t ie
.4 h..lMJ.' Ari.LMM'HC..r,'n JIm
t forolf ;.a' ! mlrr, f;ws
C i tor severaj 'days sand' naa beejfi
f upfly void U at January n
j A. .werat so, sorry that if malted
t Xpstt; Most of it itfa goneT When
ti,y, and , B,'s'family got hea.
One1 Df the chlldrien picked up" Oajl
tf othr chlldren"ad. made when
, 'hlntion snoW; men, bjoughtj jt
(ri,Sid.ng'that wewash it so hey
scud Mt K4':::Jr-
3. I uree ouy irQra.vuwva,Jtrri;spKi
4er,.m.O citrcewe;"HsascH
"y -jr m .a -voay, wgesner' mmj
ii nds were heard from and much
t M of "growing' up" time done.
' T;:bIf wives and children Joined hi,
1 "i iove, Mary Sutherland j '
"t)cidentally,,Jtfr. i!V $outheiind
ahys ther are, other nice places,
"' , but nm.e.as 0n as! KanansviUe.lt '
' idew'toa wouAioyeta' Kut Mrs.
; itiier(and, Jet me fell you another
9 story about rSTOW.TM is 'a
J ad, Had story when the subw was
ot appreciated as the kids ef Cail-
prtua apprtaa.l.' -
i Mv 'duughter Margaret ejtt took
MT tMa week, end' Norfolk.' Ja.
lit was-a wcewarnTweek fta
we left hormTWithoUt Otir oaU Ofn
fra'W 'ahninvrt tt i Roek Ut:
When It started .raining, and It.dJd
not stop y the way to Norfolk. We
jfiEa9iit to my-iieihew' graduation? in
tttm rain -Whan- uw avmlr4hi 'npkt
th rain. When-we awoktf' the -next
fnorntng It-had been sleeting, I do?
not know how. long, but it must have
been for several hours, Pretty soon
the snow- started coming down with
tho sleet.' But thinking of how
Snows do in, Kenansville Cmelt and
nai away quite auickly) we decid-
A . lanM an4 erf Qt4tkA ttw IwiwnA
ihi r:Vabout IX. 88. The Test? of , the story
ftrJ Uiwx horibl to-tell; ,i ;3
" . ? " k- Sly BrotherJn-law and sister went
tith me lor about is milw out of
Norfolk. We ad a .family: confer
ence and decided the situation was
better,' and. ft Was,vfor pbout fifteen
mrtre miles. Then f the elements'
brake" JooselWith all 01 their fury.
i -- . ' ', U stjqweij iini "blpwed"and aleet
lei fcndeuf ijr4 We tfrtpf and peered
J 'irough the white teauty and made
v V-" fe mere 'miles -'la car in the dit-
cb on mis side, a neaa-on-cquision
on that. side,, a post, taken down iH
anotnm piace.-mt on praRes ror a
stop light end do rhe twist all ever
the .VpadFlrst-.'W, miles, ' then " 80
niiles an hoitr." Jhen ,20; and then
t'fleen i .Before- we pot to Murfrees,
boro, the now was one " blinding
wplte piaser' If -any t)f you recall
f r road - there i$,a steep fnclire
b fore''-you trosa .. the' 'Drid"?e-' at
lrjreesboro with; deep mines "or,
fR'-h sjdeM 1 kjid never 'seen them
b " reV Wall way up: that hllh th"
rtr p -ted. sliding, and rpromlsed
' "if He would Jet me get
"" it bridge. ,1 "would slop at
- , Atatel I saw, And I didt It
irsted by '8"..Mr.r' aid-Mrs.
1 and' they are -'a lively
.f-ni ortprate a" ijifu'
i;'v re mot -aecmnioda-I
,::rs. Siberian ), I i''
i iate tliat snow1. I have hrf
: . f '' l s in' mi1 ' IW, tutt
. y to witiK sfidinr!
i ; . v hi' hav I'll never forge'
1 I -. n's gra ' ;':rm.I .- "
!
Ail ( i:
' ;uM"s' a
.1 ti.ci. 1
BEGINS FEBRUARY 5
Corn And
f The sign-up period for corn and
torghum crops will begin February
I and will run through March SO,
1962. Producers who wish to partici
pate in this program must sign an
application of intention to partici
pate. This form must be signed in
the f County ASCS Office. .
i- The minimum acreage which may
be diverted in order to participate
In the Feed Grain Program is 20
percent of the base acreage. Pro
ducers must participate in .order
County Demoerafic
ing; February
meeting of the Duplin County day, but that the exact time and
democratic Executive Committee place of meeting set at the discre
has been called for Monday, Feb-tion of the county -chairman. The
rtiary 12, at the Courthouse in Ken- State Board of Elections will meet
ahsville at 2: 00 o'clock P. M. an- in March to make the official ap
nounced this week by County thair- !pointments for , both parties.
man F. w. McGowen
The meeting has been called for
tye purpose of reeommeMin? ap
pointees as Democratic Members
8 for the Duplin County Board of
iTii i i. mi
Elections. The county executive com
mittee will select the names of three
Democrats to submit to State Chair
man Bert Bennett, who in turn will
make recommendations to the State
Board of Elections for appointment
for two-year terms, i
a letter to all Democratic coun
ty Chairmen this week, Bennett as
ked that .the county committee sub
mit the names in the order of local
prefeencWwce Jtwjf will be re
commended The third "member of
the local elections board is a mem
ber of the Republican Party selec
ted in a, similar manner.
- In-. Ms 'letter calling the meeting,
Bennett oointecU eut.ihat alii 100
tfiualy eieVW'ixjfOirntiUs-in tlfe
ill wui.,le iiiecujig .hic name
1 T- Cr-TT
6
Attend All Eastern
' Marilyn 'Denny and iPobbve Ann
Miller," With their Band Dire"tor
Bob Craft, will atten f the All Eas-
j terii Band Clinic at East Carolina
iWW in Greenville on Kpday and
, wajro . t ' - t
' been chosen to
All Eastern Band Clin-
flc vumen on, ouiuraay evenmjj at
(7:? ""der the direction of Herbert
Carter,' Director of the East Caro
lina' College Band Students from
Eastern North Carolina will make
up the all Eastern Band and it Is
quite an honor to be one of the chosen.;"-
"-'':':;,: fc i : '
Beulaville is justly proud of these
girls. Marilyn aid flobbye have
been members . of - the ' Beulaville
Hlwh School Sand for five .years.
Bothrplay the clarinet, i.' .
' On Friday, evening they will at
tend a concert by the East Carolina
College Band is 'WrighNAuditorium
and afterwards a" reception and'
dance in honor of the students who
make up the All Eastern, Band.
1 "' Mrs. Graham Teachey of Albertson Home Demonstration, Dub and
Mrs. L. C. Herring of the Scotts Store Home' Demonstration Club are
sampling dishes that were prepared by Mae H. Spicer, HomeEco
: pontics Agent at a recent training school tot Foods and ' Nutrition
Leaders of the Home Demonstration Clubs. The Foods program on
" "Add Spice To Meals" will be given by the leaders In the 28 Home
. Demonstration. Clubs in Duplin County. ;
KLNANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1962
Grain; Sorghum Sign -up
to be eligible fpr price support for
i!K2 on corn, grain sorghums, oats,
barley, or rye crops.
The maximum acreage which can
be diverted is:
1. if the base is; 25 acres or less,
you can divert your entire base.
2. If the base is 26 to 100 acres,
you can divert 20 acres plus 20 per
cent of your base.
3. If the base is 100 acres or
more, you can divert 40 percent of
your base.
Executive CommiJIee
12 At Court House
F. W. McGowen, in announcing
the call for the special meeting, ur
ged all members of the county com
mittee to be present for the impor-
tant meeting.
T. A, Meeting
Rivenbark To Speak At Kenansville
Irvln Rivenbark of Wallace will i round "North Carolina's Industrial
be the guest speaker on Monday Education Prorram." This is a
evening, February 5 at 7s 30 p. m.
for the meeting of the Kenansville
Elementary School Parent-Teacher
Association in the school auditor
ium. .
Rivenbark, who is now associated
with the ofjice of Dallas Herring of
Rose Hill,, chairman of the State
Soard of Edacation'o North Caro-
Upa, wuL centerihie remark a-
Found Dead In
Parked Car
The body of Georg Milton Wat
son, 27, was found Monday In a
-,r tH in a rural churchyard,
with a picture of his girl friend on
the seat beside him. ;
Investigating officers said Watson
had been overcome by carbon mon
oxide gas- from a hose hooked to
the exhaust pipe. No suicide note
was found and an investigation was
continuing. - ,
The young man's father, T. E.
Watson, found the body in the car
parked -at Trinity Methodist Church
Watson said his son had been tics
pondent recently and that he had
been missing all ni'jht.
Surviving in .addition to his par
ents are two sisters, Mrs. Leroy
Hall of Thomasville and Mrs. H. L.
Merritt Jr. of Wilmington and four
brothers, James T Sain R. and
David. Watson, .all pf Wilmington,
and Glenn K. Watson of the home.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at ,3 p. m. at Trinity Meth
odist Church ,by the Rev. R. M.
Brown and the Rev. R, A. McLean
Interment was in the family ceme
tery near the home. . ;
The ASCS office was able to serve
the farmers faster under the 1961
Feed Grain Program by scheduling
them to come in by communities;
therefore we are doing this a'in.
The chart below shows the date
Which each township should come
in. You will notice that the order
is reversed from last year so that
the same townships will not always
be first or last.
Township Date To Come In
Wolfscrape Mon.,- February 5.
Warsaw Tuesday., February 6, 1962
Smith Wednesday, Februaiy V, lao2
Rose Hill Thurs., February 8, 1962
Rochfish Friday, February 9, 1962
Magnolia Mon, Februaiy 12, V&i
Limestone Tues., Februaiy 13, 1962
Kenansville Wed. February 14, 1962
Island Creek Thurs. Feb. 15, 1962
Glisson Friday, Februaiy 16, 1962
Faison Monday:, February 19, 1962
Cypress Creek Tues., Feb. 20, 1962
Albertson Wed. February 2t, 1962
Each farmer's cooperation in fol
lowing the above Schedule in com
ing to the county office to sign an
application of intention to partici
pate in the 1962, Feed Grain Pro
gram will be greatiy appreciated.
most timely subject and one which
is creating much interest in educa
tion circles around the state. An
extension of the Goldsboro Industr
ial Education Center is operating in
Rose Hill 'at the present time and
much benefit is being derived by
area people from the courses be
ing taught there,
program. Chatr.rnan, David J: Kil--ptrtrtett
say's "that aJ IS miule film
ittbe shown on the Industrial Edu
cation' prognam. ;t
The public s corially invited to
attend. '
2 4-H Community
Cammunity 4-H Club were recent
ly organized in, the CedatyjFork an.
M il nolia ( ommunitles or ' Duplin '
County. A 4-H Sponsoring Commits,
tee, composed of three to five in
dividuals, in each community work
ed with the local 4-H'ers in select-
im; adult leaders. The adult leaders
will guide the operation pf the local
community 441 Club.
The Cedar Fork Community held
their organizational meeting on
January 18 at the Community Build
ing. Twenty-eight 4-H'ers were pre
sent for the organizational meet
ing. The following officers were
elected. President - Billy Lanier;
Vice President - Peijv, Lanier: Sec
retary - Treasurer Marie. Raynor;
Reporter-Kenneth Lewis and Song
Leader - Rebecca Raynor.
The 4-H Sponsoring Committee at
Cedar Fork includes Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Lanier, Mr. Gordon Thiren,
Mrs. Cornelius Edwards and Mrs.
Vernon Lanier. Mrs. Ralph Hunter
and Mr. Cecil Edwards will serve
as adult 4-H leaders.
The Maenolia Community held
their organizational meeting on
January 22 at the Community Cuil-
ding. Twenty-six 4-H'ers were pre
sent for the organizational meeting.
Officers elected were: President' -Mry
Alice Thomas; Vice Presi
dent, Jimmy Rich; Secretary - Tre
osurer, Jean Rich; Reporter, Crelg
Rich and Son Leader, Mary Ann
Martins. The Magnolia 4-H Sponsor
ing Committee includes Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Thomas and Mrs. L.
E. Pope. Mr, and Mrs. A Q. Smith
will serve as adult 4-H leaders. -
Beulaville Collects
$1024 For March
Of Dimes
The Beulaville March of Dimes,
headed by the Lions Club, collMed
(1024.00, during the. hind . drive.
Included in this figure Is $100.00
which the Liors collected at a roid
block, $23.60 collected by the Pr
lnuie co'ored people in the rain
and sleet, $99.51 collected by the
Reiilaville colored Mother's March;
$106.68 collected in the Beulaville
School. --'''":' : "'. - ,
' The remainder ef the rnoney was
collected tin a business canvass and
individual donations phoned la on
the Telaion. ' j.
COUNCIL MEET
The 4-H County Council will meet
Monday night, February 5. at 7:30
p. m., in the Agricultural Ruil'iing.
Special Events will be, Public Spea
king contest rules, and regulations
and Nomination of District Offic
ers. All adult 4-H Leaders and Club
officers are urged to attend.
AUXILIARY MEET
The Duplin General Hospital Aux
iliary will meet Tuesday, February
6 at 8:00 p. m." in the dining room
1 of the Hospital. President, Mrs.
itO.viliVUtOJ ON HA K
J. P. Harmon, Jr.
Nominee For
Morehead
Scholarship
John Patrick Harmon, Jr. is a
mong the six nominees from the
Morehead Scholarship District III
who have been chosen as finalists
for the 1962 Morehead Scholarships
to the University of .North Carolina.
Roy Armstrong, executive secre
tary of the Morehead Scholarship
Foundation announced today:
Harmon is the son of Mr. and
W'S. I P. Harmon of Warsaw and
Mr. Harmon is principal of James
Kenan High School. Harmon has
been an outstanding athlete as wel1
as a well rounded student acadenv
cally.
Tne six boys were chosen on Jan
uary 27 at Elizabe'htown from a
total of 28 candidates from the 15
Qflmlnrchin Tliutrit'l III I
counties. Otht.- students are from
FayettevULumberton. - Goldsboro
Clinton and Jacksonville.
Each of the seven Morcnead Sen-
.. i r:.. ..
n,rSlllll (-111,1, MX I III, I-
lists who will appear for interviews
before the Central Scholarship Com
mittee in Chapel Hill beginning on
Friday, March 2. Those chosen by
the Central Scholarship Committee
will be interviewed by the trustees
of the Morehead Foundation, and
the final winners will be announced
on television on March 6
Sanford Proclaims
February-Heart Mo
Governor Sanford proclaimed Feb
ruary to be Heart Month in North
Carolina.
The Governor said 'Leading heart
authorities aqree that medical sci
ence is on the versje nf important
breakthroughs." He called upon lo
cal citizens to help speed the resear
ch advances so urgently needed to
alleviate suffering and protect
heart in this state.
"I urge our citizens, through their
businesses, civic and service organ
4 nnlimicA tlnr
Duplin County Colored Schools Raise
$324.14 For Christmas Seal Sale
Miss Aime Mae Kenion. Christ-1
mas Seal Chairman for the negro
schools for Duplin County announc-;
ed today that $324.14 was donated
to the Christmas seal sale through
the schools. She also expressed her
appreciation for their cooperation.
Carolina Telephone
Delivers Checks
For Local Taxes
W. Y. Vurn, local mana"er for
Carolina Telephone, one of the
eounty'a larper taxpayers, ties week
presented a check for $3,910 to Dup
lin County's tax collegers.
The check was in payment of 1931
ad valorem taxes on the company's
properties within the county. In ad
dition, - checks covering municipal
pnd valorem taxes will be delivered
this Week. "
The rormvmv'n total county aid
municipal tax bill throughout east
ern North Carolina amounted to
$8244)00. In addition, state and fed-
gr"' cm to 500.00'). 1
, This does not include the 10 fed
eral excise tax on telephone ser
vW whic't h romrwny collects
from its subscribers and remits to
Uie federal government.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.5U por year plus lie N. C. salt's tux in Duplin and adjoliilni;
Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; $5,50 per year
plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C.
'-P"ES2iT'"v, '
ufii, : y ') -';;Frf w L . :
f; WrV'W I -'-Aft
ENTEREST IS HIGH - Enthusiaslic response
from Duplin County farmers for the new swine pro
duction emphasis program is demonstrated by this
filled-to capac ity meelinR in the Agriculture Build-
Hog Farmers Learn That Feed -Out
Program Vital To Hog Success
The 13") farmers e:irolI"d in I he
D'm'm County s.vme p.-uluclu.n
c .learn.. mary averts
of Produc,mn wh,,dl. W,M l)e usfJ
I s'nc emphasis ii".nin d.-
i siuncd to increase farm income l
In-Service Teacher
Program In County
Approximately ciuhty Dunlin ("on
. nly teachers are presently enrolled
I in in-service science classes, a pro
i cram mad:1 possih'e by the S'rile
i rre"vini of i"-si'i vic e o lui'a-
lion for teachers. The b-isic i "
j'lve of this program is lo modernize
the content and to inuraile lln
(ivn'hi iy in the area of elementary
science.
The class fnr white teachers
meets on Monday ne'hts and is
lauejit by I'rofesser FI. y 1 K. M il
Uieis of K ist Care'i- Co'livc. 'I'he
Class for negro le:vh:'rs meets on
Wednesday evenar s an 1 is taiclit
hv Dr. Alvin P. I ''raves of A and T
College.
"Teachers are enthcsiastically at
tending classes stal s 1). I!. Teach
ey, Asst. Supt. of Schoo's. "and it
is fell that the In-service pro ram
will greatly siren 'then Im' subject
matter training of cur t"a ln rs
Donations were as follows: Chin
quapin $34 09; Teachey SHOO I
W. Moore $28.00;
Rose
Hill $50 05:
C. W. Dobbins $3170: Don d iss
i $45.50; P. F.. Williams $31.00: Char
jity $44.M; Branch $12.00 K. F
I Smith $30 11.
j Good Health Hon 's will be a
warded to each class contributing
i$5.00 or more.
Miss Kenion, who 's a member of
the board of director s or Ih l);ii'in
County TB Association, and chair
pnan of the assembling of the seal
sale letters expressed her api ei e i
lion to E. E. Smith I'i h SrW
students who helped with the let
lers.
JAYCEES PLAN
DISTINGUISHED
AWARDS NIGHT
The Warsaw Jaycecs are making
big plans for Ladies NHit and Dis
tiguished Service Awards night
which will be held at the Western
Steak House in Goldsboro on Feb
ruary 14.
The Jaycecs met at Fussell's Res
taurant in Clinton for their regular
dinner meeting last Thursday night.
After the meeting they enjoyed .
bowling at Clinton Lanes nearby.
't ' ' ; ' " :' "' :
$2,(no,no annually.
Dr. Al ( lawson, who does res -tr
. ch arid leaching at North Carolina
State College, lialei ;h, taught a
.class on nutrition MonJ.'y nighl in J
Kenansville.
In his remarks, Dr. ('lawson poin
ted out that the amount of money j
a fanner has in a too hog at mar
keting is most vital lo a successful
program.
He said that a hog producer us- .
ually has about 100 pounds of feed
in a pig at farrowin" and this can '
be correlated into dollars and cents
through the cost of Kl'l pounds of
bed. I
'For every pig born dead or that
dies, "Dr. Clawson said, "Ibis re
presents a loss of loll poun is ol
feed and money gone forever." 1
He also pointed out that a sound
nutritional feeding program from
the growing of the gilt through weln
ing ot the pigs could mean a dif
ference in final net profit of around 1
Ratings Released By
Katin s lieleased 2 cal 28 pt. Head
Numerical Ratings of places un
der the supervision of the Duplin
County Health Of. ire was released
by doe Costin. Sanitarian, today
The value of the ratings are from
Kill to 90 - A Ratings: from 80 to 89
!', li 'iing; Irnm 70 to 79 - C Rating.
No place is allowed to operate under
j a 70' . rating.
j RESTAURANTS & CAKES
I WALLACE. N. C.
i Air Tort drill 74.5
I Urickhouse Cafe 82.5
Ambulance Sure
Cure For Flue
, Three Kenansville ni-n have
! found that (he appearance of an
ambulance is a sure cure fnr
the flu.
Ralph Sasser. Rudis Fll-s and
Woodrow Ou'law. all living on
Lee Street In the s;m" hlock,
were confined lo Iheir homes
with the flu. All were rim i -'j
temperatures and feeling down
and nut.
Not knowing why. and no one
navinit sent for an ambulance,
a Tyndall Funeral Home am
bulance from Mount D'ie nul
led up into the vnrd at F.Ik's
home and stopped.
And all three men got the
lden.
Despite the fact that all three
m"n were still slek. they came
out and went back to work.
"They must have thought I
was dead and I didn't even
know It." Elks said.
"And I found that I could o
to that turkey meeMng after
that ambulance passed through
the. neighborhood." Sasser said.
And as for Outlaw, he too is
at and about. ' . - -
Yes, an ambulance's appear
ance Is a sure cure far the flu.
PRICE TEN CENT
Plus 1 cent Sale Tax ;.
i i.;, in Kenansville. There are 135 farmers enrolled '
in I he swine production program designed to In-.'
ne is Duplin's Farm income by $2,000,000"annual- ;
ly. (Photo by Mrs. Ruth Grady,'
$.00. . ","',.',.
In hog production, it is necessary
to have large, healthy litters'' and
not lo over-feed the gilts and sows.
In commenting on pasture and '
concrete floor feeding programs.
Dr. Clawson said that hogs can' tie
raised more economically on pas
ture than on concrete but that hogs
make a faster rate of gain por
pound of feed when fed-out on con
crete. Next Monday night, February 5,
Jack Kelley, North Carolina State
College Extension Swine Specialist,
will be the main speaker.
He will cover swine production's
good and bad points from the stand
point of different breeds, breeding
techniques and other angles of pro
duction. In commenting on the com
ing class of instruction, Jim Bunce,
Assistant Farm Agent, said, "This
could be a very important session
for commercial pork producers."
Health Department
Carroll's Grill 88.0
Circle Drive Inn 82.5
Cottle's Cafe 87.5
Dairi-0 -Grill 90.0
Deluxe Food Bar 75.0
Graham's Drug Store 95.0
Cowan's Drug Store 90.0
Hemy's Grill 81.0
l.edbelter's Cafe 74.5
Midway Grill 92.0
Northeast Supper House 83.5
Norris Barbecue 90.0
P & O Motel Restaurant 95.0
Pat's Barbecue 93.9 ;
Register's Grill 78.0
Supper House 91.5
Speedway Gardens 74.J
Supper 'House 91.5
(Confined on Back) )
Sharpe
At Rotary Meet
Avon Sharpe presented a pro
gram outlining some of the pro
blems facing athletic coaches in
the high schools today at the re
gular weekly meeting of the Ro
tary Club on Thursday in' Warsaw.
Sharpe stated that the rrfajor pro
blem is they are not paid enough
money. He showed the great advan
tages that sports offer students ,,nd
pointed out that many athletes are
receiving Scholarships which are the
means of their receiving a college
(routined on Back) :
Republican Cony.
In Kenansville
The Duplin Republican Conven-"
tion will be held at the"Court House
in Kenansville en Tuesday night,
February 13 at 7:00 P. M. This an
nouncement was made by. Marvin
Johnson, Chairman, of the Duplin
County Republican Committee: , ,
Speaks