I Your Best
Advertising
Medium
VOLUME 6*
No Change
R ntp Fai* "W
A Jk JL VI
The town commissioners ti
made it official on Monday h
night at their regular meeting tl
here when they formally adopt- o;
ed the 1960-61 budget and set b
=?7-the tax rate at $1.15 on the jt
$100 valuation. 2t
The rate of $1.15 has been d:
in effect here for several years p
and was approved in the tenta- tl
tive budget, but it only bcame tl
official Monday night. The r<
rate calls for 60c for bond l:
y* purposes and 55c for general
fund purposes. t<
Following the adoption of tc
the budget, the commissioners ol
voted to re-hire all town em- g
ployees at figures set up in ai
% th budget and to serve at the
commissioners' pleasure. b
Walker Burwell was re-elect- ft
ed Fire Chief. W E. Perry, tl
Jr., who served last year as h
second assistant fire chief, was Vi
elevated to first assistant fire h
chief, replacing H. R. Skill- p
man. retired. Durwood John- w
son, a commissioner, was nam- w
pH ijpcnnH flro nttinf On -
place. r,
W. L. Wood was re-elected n
as the town's representative on e:
the board of directors of the c,
Warrenton Railroad Company, a
and Commissioners A. D. John- e
son and B. G. White were appointed
to vote the town's p
stock in the directors meeting. e
They were not instructed. n
W. E. Perry, Jr., was named Q.
defense director for the town, g,
and the commissioners voted
to re-elect all trustes for the ^
Firemen's Retirement Fund. "
The commissioners instruct- a
ed the street committee to c
contact Mrs. W. T. Huges rel- F
ative to the possible renting of e
a parking lot between Front o
ouu main OIR'CI. me commis- ti
|te sioners have been informed f<
that Mrs. Hughes is willing to a
tear down- * small building on d
' .*0 the rear of her tot if Irtie can ti
** rent the property to the town, e
N. I. Haithcock, Jr., opera- c
tor of the Tasty-Freeze, has
purchase a mobile ice cream b<
Two Girls Fro
To Visit In W
Two Girl Guide Rangers if
from Finland, Miss Anneli o
Inkeroinen and Miss Pirkko- T
Liisa Pitkenen, will spend the N
week of July 22-29 in Warren- n
ton as guests of Mrs. Bob But- ci
ler. a;
They are guests of the Bright
Leaf Girl Scout Council from s<
Ijuiy 2 to approximately August ?
2 and will spend a week of s|
this time at Warrenton. si
The girls are members of a C)
group of 14 Rangers (the T
' > equivalent of Senior Girl to
Scouts) and seven United w
States Senior Girl Scouts who w
will participate in an interna- i?
tlonal service project to handi
rapped rhildren jp this COUn- ir
try during August. The Rang- "ti
ers are from Prance, Finland, si
Mexico, Pakistan, South Africa, si
Switzerland, Antigua and Ber- P;
muda.
The Ranger's visit is part c<
of the Girl Scouts' international
friendship program which IJ
fosters the exchange of per- .
sons between the United J?
States and the 49 other member
nations of the World As- 08
sociation of Girl Guides and ?
Girl Scouts.
During their stay in the #f
Bright Leaf Council, Miss In
, keroinen and Miss Pitkanen
will Hr. -Ith Scout t.mflk.. j
tag program?. They will also S
I have an opportunity to observe
H and take part in community
t- activities. cc
Following their visit in this R
area, the two girls will join m
M the rest of the Ranger and F<
Girl Scout group in New-York th
B City for a three-day orients- is
tion period from August S-0 sc
H ?t the Institute of Physical T
Medici nt and Rehabilitation, tli
Mew York Univeraity-Bellevue
m Medical Center. The girls win Tl
( attend lectures, film showings ec
I end case demonstrations of tt
B therspy for children and B<
young adults with physical M
disabilities of all kinds.' p
After this training, teams of if,
two Rangers end one Girl at
ft Girl Scout will set ae cgun- ie
.
0
Subscription Price $3.00
In Tax l
^arrenton ^
uck with sound device, and
as recently been operating
lis device over the streeU
[ th town. The noise raised
y this truck has proven ob- 1
ictional to a number of citi>ns
who have expressed their w<
ispleasure to the town board, da
ointing out that the tone of
le music maker is loud and .
lat it is being played in a p
esidential section as late as Q_
I o'clock one night last week. ^
Finding tt far from objec- Qn
>nal are the children of the
>wn who, according to one ^
f the commissioners, get a
reat kick out of its appear- an
nee and its music. ^
When this matter was aired th
efore the commissioners on fj
[onday night, they held that Va
ley had no wish to prevent \V
[aithcock from operating his ali
ehicle, although agreeing that st<
e would have to pay a $25.00
rivilege tax to do so, but they th
ere in agreement that hours be
rould have to be regulated or
nd the volume of the music
educed. Chief of Police Sam- Q
ions and Street Commission- 3
rs Wood were instructed to
antact Haithcock for an amic- L
ble agreement about the opration
of his irp crpam trurlr
Norman Pittard, operator of
ittard Motor Service, appear- W)
d before the commissioners 8U
?lative to off-setting accounts 't
ver paving around his service R(
tation. A town policy is for P1
roperty owners and the town
3 share the cost of curbing .
nd guttering. During the dis- pj
ussing, it was revealed that b?
'ittard had borne the entire f0
ost of this work in the front sa
f his place of building, and
lie town had not been paid T1
>r laying concrete on the east lo
ide of the building-lot The bi
ifference is slight, and in the to
>wn's favor, and all concern- th
d agreed to let one claim E.
ancel the other. bi
Other matters before the
sard were of a routine nature, ei
m Finland s
r *
arrenton 5
01
lg handicapped children in c<
ne of the Easter Seal camps,
he seven camps, situated in
[iddle-Atlantic states, are
lembers of the National Solety
for Crippled Children
nd Adults. ^
In their training and camp
irvice, the Rangers will seek p
> acquire knowledge and *n
dlls which they can adapt to J?
milar projects for the handl- J1
apped in their own country, p
hey will also have an dppor- p
inity to become acquainted hc
ith girls from other nations
hile living together and work
ig on tne common project ,
At the close of the camp- ?
ig period, the girls will reirn
to New York for wort- f.
lop sessions, evaluation and 5*
ght-seeing until their de- ?
arture on August 24. J]
The Rangers' transportation
>sts, orientation and living T
cpenses in New York will be 1
nanced by the Juliette Low
rorld Friendship Fund which
supported by voluntary con- .
ibutions from Girl Scouts all J
/er the U. S. A. Camping
cpenses for both groups of
iris will be covered by the
aster Seal societies in return JP
ir the girls; service to handL
ipped children.
ones Not From y
maHett School ?
stl
In a news stnrv ]ut nAI ?
nc?ralng the selection of tic
obby Jones at Norltns H a Be
ember ol the Cut All-Star It
ootbell Teem, it roe stated ve
at "it Is believed that Jones
representing thai smallest Rs
taool ever to participate." be
tat statement, supplied to CO
Js newspaper, was an error, an
Justine Stansbury, editor of foi
he Littleton Observer, recall- tal
I followin gthe pehMaathat at \
e article last week, that Col- mi
te Moore, sea of Mr. and Co
is. V. A. Moore of Uttletan, an
rtidpeted in the AlMtor lie
hotbatt Game in August, 1M7, tor
td that TtttlM?* High fldbest to
% \
a Year 10c Per
ivestock Mart
eopens; New
tore To Open
The Warren ton Livestock)
arket which was closed in
ay of last year has re-opened.
T. B. Creech, owner and auc>neer,
said that the market
>uld hold sales each Tuesy,
beginning at 1 o'clock.
In other business moves here
iring the past several days
irnie Miller, who has been
erating a store near Warrenn,
has moved into the store
t Main Street in the White
lilding, formerly occupied by
e Nu-Way Shoe Store.
Warrenton wil also obtain
lother store within the next
w days. A store building in
e Dameron building o n
anklin street is being renoted
and will be occupied by
illiams Auto Supply, who
so operates an auto supply
ore in Henderson.
Mr. Williams said yesterday
ai iic iiujjcu uiai ne wuuiu
! able to open the store here
i July 23.
tate Makes
bridge Survey
RALEIGH?The State Highay
Department has begun a
irvey to determine how much
would cost to locate a new
oanoke River bridge at a site
oposed by a group of Halix
County citizens.
"We want to get a reason>le
cost estimate on what the
oject would cost," Sam
?ard, public relations officer
r the Highway Commission,
id Tuesday.
Beard held a hearing last
hursday at Littleton on the
cation of the proposed new
idge. The commission wants
build the fetid* about
ree mHes upstream from the
aton's ferry crossing. The
idge would replace the ferry.
Hauifax County Commission's
and a group of Littleton
tizens have asked that the
idge be located about a mile
ist of Littleton. It has been
timated it would cost about
100,000 more to build the
idge at the site proposed by
ie Halifax group than the
le proposed by the Highway
ammission.
In Hospital
The Rev. R. E. Brickhouse,
tired Baptist minister of
arren Plains, entered the
aptist Hospital at Winstonilem
on Sunday for an exam-,
ation and treatment In a
lephone conservation with
le Warren Record on Tues-j
ly, ?dr. Brickhouse said that
t expects to return to his I
ime within a few days.
To Visit Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Benton
U leave today for Virginia
:ach where they will spend
week at nf AmpHwin.
Dtors. Benton won the trip
r sale of Kelvinator appli-j
ices.
Jttieton F<
LITTLETON ? An air of
creased confidence, baaed on
w aupport, yesterday fave Litton
civic leader* high hop**
t State Highway Commiation
11 place lta bridge across the
tea Heaetroir at Carl1* HU1
itead of Bobihaon'a Ferry.
Thla waa evident yeaterday
owing an announcement the
ttleton Board of Commlaaton
had paired a revolution
mni ine neea lor a onoge
Curl's HU1 and another acn
by the Keanoke Rapids
ard of Coramiaalooert that
would hare a-committee initiate
the proposal.
Sentiment on the Reanoke
pida board farora the bridge
Ing at Curl's HU1 and the
uuaHS wffl study Os site
d report later to the board
' Its consideration of a reunion.
TT
HMw^hUa added encourage*
SUEjfcMRS
nounead that dseo the pubhaartg.
Uat waeh belittle
Parr
Copy WARRENTON,
Contract Is
Norlina Pa
|
The contract for the building
of the new Methodist parsonage
at Norlina to serve the
newly created Methodist Station
there, was let to M. P.
Rose on Monday night by the
building committee of the
church.
Raby L. Traylor is chairman
of this committee. Other mem
bers are the Rev. Charles Vale,
pastor of the church; G. D.
Knight, Clyde Edwards, Walter
Newman and Jim Hundley.
The building will be located
on North Street. It will be ol
brick veneer and will contain
three bedrooms, a study, liv
ing room, dining room, kitch
en and two baths. It will also
contain a carport and storage
room.
Traylor said that the cost ol
the lot, building, landscaping
and furnishing of the parson
age would be $15,500.
The Norlina Church, which
for many years with Jerusalem
and Zion composed the Norlinj
Charge, on the first Sunday in
July became the Norlina Sta
tion, and the two other churches
became the Jerusalem-Zior
Charge with a new minister
The Rev. C. E. Vale, former
pastor of the Norlina Charge
was returned to Norlina af
pastor of the Norlina Church
The Rev. J. C. Andrews be
came pastor of the Zion-Je
rusalem Charge. Mr. Andrews
is making his home at th<
parsonage at Norlina.
C. P. Gaston Insta
Of Warrenton Rot
r P Hdietnn mannoor
the Carolina Power & Lighi
Company heri, was installed
as president of the Warrentor
Rotary Club on Tuesday night
He succeeds Roy Dixon a?
president of the Warrentor
Club.
Following the installation ol
new officers, Gaston, pledged
to the club members that he
would do all in his power tc
insure a continuation of fine
civic duty by one of the oldesl
clubs in the state.
Installed with Gaston were
the Rev. Troy Barrett, vice
president; J. Shipp McCarroll,
secretary-treasurer, and J
Bruce Bell, sergeant-at-arms.
During the meeting, held at
Hotel Warren, Gaston named
members of the local club as
chairmen of the following
committees:
| International Service, Dr,
Thomas Holt; Rotary Foundation,
P. B. Boyd; Community
Service, R. M. Rarick; Scholarships,
Awards and Student
Loans, W. W! Taylor, Jr.; Vocational
Service, Bill Perry;
Club Service, Frank W. Reams;
Attendance, James Beckwith;
Classifications, Hugh Holt;
Club Bulletin,?Shipp McCarroll;
Fellowship, J. P. Ratliff;
Magazine, Charles T. Johnson;
Membership, W. B. Baker;
)lks Think
Curl's Hill is located six
miles north of Littleton and
2V? miles south of the Virginia
line. It is 10 miles west of
Highway 48 and 21tt miles
east of U. S. 1. Robinson's Parry
Is located approximately
7Mr miles upstream from Curl's
Hill.
Monday Mayor D. A. Rorc
and Marvin Newsom said "the
fact the engineers are surveying
the alternate site is encouraging
to those of oa who
desire the Curl's BUI location.
This, of course, is evidence
which lands us to believe the
highway department has not
asade a final or Irrevocable decision.''
Werrentoo residents have
Mtod for the bridge to be
at Robinson's Perry since It
would bring Roanoke Township
closer to tM rest of the county.
-Copies of the resolutions
adapted by the Littleton Board
*1> t0 ""
pn IS
COUNTY OF WARREN, N
i Let For
rsonage
The establishment of the
church at Norlina as a station
1 is the culmination of several!
I years work, enthusiasm, and
j dreams, Traylor said. A fac-i
i tor in its attainment, he said,
' was the fine cooperation of the!
Rev. Charles Vale and his
II family.
Traylor was also lavish in
, his praise for the congrega-j
, tions of the Zion and Jerusa-j
lem Churches. They co-operated
fully and unselfishly in
I working out plans for divid
ing me cnarge, ne said.
In spite of a substantial increase
in the church budget,
Traylor said that the congregation
of the Norlina church
was very happly over the
change. The budget was upped
from $6,275 to $10,775.00 The
congregation numbers 290.
The establishment of the
church as a station, Traylor
said, not only has increased
enthusiasm of the members
and strengthened the local
church, but has served to
strengthen the Sunday school.
He said that as long as the
pastor of the Norlina Church
was required to hold services
at other churches, it meant
that the Sunday School could
not be held until after the
church services. Now Sunday
school is held at 9:50 and the
worship service at 11 o'clock.
"It is all just a wonderful
dream come true," Traylor
concluded.
lied As President
ary Gub Tuesday
l Program, Hank Hardy; and
t Band, Frank Reams and Bill
1 Perry.
1 Gaston said that in order
that the Rotary Club might
1 again financially aid the John
1 Grahm High School Band,
community calendars would
again be sold this year. He
' said that J. Bruce Bell would
! be in charge of that commit?
tee.
Directors for the Rotary
' Club for the new year are
Selby Benton, Charles John!
son. Hank Hardv and Rov
f Dixon.
Bake Sales
The Rainbow Girls will hold
' two bake sales today (Friday)
1 beginning at 10 a. m. One will
' be held at Noriina In front of
Leigh's and the other will be
held at Warrenton between
Miles' Hardware Store and
' Dan's.
A variety of cakes, cookies
; and candies will be offered:
for sale and the girls ask
that housewives buy their
desserts at these sales.
In Hospital
Richard Fleming Jeffress of
Palmer Springs, Va., is in a
Richmond hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Jeffress is with him.
Bridge Out
sioners and Mayor of the Town
of Littleton, do hereby petition
the N. C. State Highway
Commission to locate the
bridge across the Roanoke River
at Curl's Hill In Warren
County for the following rea
ton:
"1. Tri-county Benefit as Opposed
to Purely Local
"The Curl's Hill location ia
almost directly upon the line
where Warren, Halifax and
Northampton Counties join,
therefore a bridge at this location
would be of benefit to
the citixena of three counties
instead of one. Since business
enterprises usually locate on
throu^t arteries of traffic, this
and mom taxes for three counties
as well as the State Treasury
More employment would
mean more residsBtx for an
area which lost population in
the last decade. Robinson's
Ferry ta bMi closed twice In
recent history end is doting
today, because there wee not
enough treHic to sustain It M
aifaST-al
I The Standard Printing
4 2296 South Shelby Str
rc
Mrs. A. A. Wood
Installed Head Oi.
I pdinn AiivJUanr I
to-"" J *
[ Mrs. A. A. Wood was installed
as president of the Ameri- 1
can Legion Auxiliary at a meet- 1
I ing held in the fellowship room t
I of the Wesley Memorial Meth- i
odist Church here on Thursday
night of last week. i
I The installation officer was
I Mrs. C. M. Miller of Enfield, 1
. past area vice president and t
currently serving as chairman t
of Memorial Activities for the ?
American Legion Auxiliary of i
the State of North Carolina. 11
Other officers installed were: 1
Mrs. W. L. Fuller, first vice '
president; Mrs. L. 0. Robert- 1
son, second vice president;
Mrs. Palmer King, third vice ]
president; Mrs. Thomas Gaskill, t
secretary; Mrs. H. R. Skillman, .
recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
T. Limer, treasurer; Mrs. H. (
P. Reid, chaplain; Mrs. H. '
E. Shaw, sergeant-a.-arms; and 2
Mrs. Frank Reams, historian. *
A hiehlieht of thp mpptincr 2
was a report of the two girls !
who attended Girl's State this |
: year under the sponsorship of
'the local Legion Auxiliary. 1
I This was the first year during '
which the Auxiliary sent two 1
girls. Miss Betsy Rose Turner
of John Graham High School I
and Miss Linda Dore of the
Norlina High School gave interesting
and informative talks ?
i about their week at Girl's
1 State. J
Blind Persons
Guests Of Lions
A special program for a
number of blind and visually
handicapped persons and their
guests was given by the Warrenton
Lions Club as part of
their regular Friday hight
meeting here last week.
Approximately a Uozen visually
handicapped persons and
their guests were welcomed by
Lion Harry Cohen, a member
of the club's blind committee
for a number years.
Following the welcome, Mrs.
James Pernell, state field
representative, introduced the
guests and later had charge
of the program, which consisted
of a quiz enjoyed by both
Lions and their guests.
Lion H R. Skillman gave
the invocation at the outset of
the supper meeting and Mrs.
W. A. Miles, Jr., was pianist
for the occasion.
Lion President C. M. Bui- ^
lock distributed committee j
lists to all of the members and ,
announced that he would call 4
for periodic reports from the
various committees,
t During the meeting, held at i
Hotel Warren, N. M. Hilliard i
was welcomed as a new mem- ]
ber into the club. ]
Mrs. W. K. Lanier and her 1
mother, Mrs. S. G. Edwards, 1
are spending this week at Virginia
Beach. ^
look Bright
have become inadequate to
handle traffic?not to replace
those which have become inactive
because of lack of traffic.
"II. Better for Developing
Recreational and Tourist Potential
ftf CactAH Tolro
"Because the Curl's Hill lo- J
cation Is almost in the center J
of the widest part of the lake *
it will be much more desirable 1
for developing, on both aide
of the bridge, facilities far <
swimming and boating, for the I
erection at summer homes and c
tor locating marina industry t
and business. Becsusu at Its 1
nearness to the generating
capacity of Gaston Dam, * 1
alto wm be desirable for the i
location ot industry, tt k a a
natural direct scenic route he- <
tween Lawreacevme, Vs., to a
Rocky Haunt, N, C? on U. 8. I
ante ML In adttieu It <
would provide a direct shuttle \
a* nroae nunr sumtn Iwtiwmaaa 4
or ci O09 over luutv '
southeastern North Carolina
and south esetral?^VIrginU
whichdoes not atM at tho 1
Your Best
^ ? x Advertising
m Medium jH
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1960 NUMBER 29 S
Dr. Huntley To 1
Leave Warrenton I
Dr. Robert R. Huntley will i renton continuously since his?H
eave Warrenton on October 1 arrival here in 1953. He was |
or Chapel Hill where he will J born and reared in Wadesboro. ~BI
eacn ana continue his studies N. C., and received his unn
internal medicine. dergraduate training at DavidHe
will not return to War- son College, graduating in
enton. 1947. He received his medical
Dr. Huntley's practice will education at the Bowman Gray
>e taken over by Dr. Joseph School of Medicine of Wake
Vllen of Greensboro who will forest College and was gradake
over Dr. Huntley's office uated in the class of 1951.
ind have access to his medical Following his graduation, he
ecords. Dr. Allen is expected received two years of post:o
arrive at Warrenton and graduate training in the Genvork
for a month with Dr. eral Practice residency of the
rluntley before his departure University of Michigan Hos:or
Chapel Hill. pital, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Dr. Allen received both his Dr. Huntley served in the
3. S. and M. D degrees from U. S. Navy during World
he University of North Caro- He is a member of
, , ? a ... the Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Chi
ina, and interned at the Medi- fraternitics and Alpha omega
lal College of South Carolina. Alpha medical society,
de has served for two years as Mrs. Huntley is the former
i naval medical officer at sea, Miss Annc Rodwell of Warind
for the past year has been renton. The Huntleys have
Rationed at Raleigh He is mar- ftve children.
nea ana ne ana Mrs. Allen Dr Huntley said yesterday
lave a year-old daughter. that Mrs. Huntley and children
Dr. Huntley, with the ex- would leave for Chapel Hill
:eption of a year's study at around the first of September.
:he University of North Caro- Their residence there will be
ina, has practiced in War- at 11 Oakwood Drive.
Testimony Of Reams
Draws Board's Fire
LITTLETON ? Littleton's said testimony of Mr. Frank
own board fired a heavy bar- Reams. We hereby duly and
age of criticism this week at officially resolve, and do deFrank
Reams, Warren County clare categorically and unarm
agent, in connection with equivocally that Mr. Frank
he Extension Service offi- Reams was not speaking for jjg
:ial's testimony at the bridge the citizens of Littleton, and ' ?
1 earing held here last Thurs- that several hundred citizens
lay by the State Highway Com- of Warren County do not hold
mission. the same opinion as expressed 5H
In a petition addressed to by Mr. Reams."
he. Commission, the board said
[teams' statement to the effect First Aid CoUTSS
hat he spoke for the citizens
jf Warren County in his en- Approximately 45 Warren
lorsement of the Robinson's County men are currently en-'Jfl
Ferry location for the propos- rolled in a 16-hour Red Croaa j
id bridge across the Roanoke First Aid Course being taught $8
River "is entirely unaccept- at the Warrenton Rural Ftafc.vJ
ible to our citizens, and direct- Department firehouse here. J
y ai variance with our en- The men, members of the 1 |
lorsement of the Curl's Hill lo- Warrenton Rural Fire Depart- Jm
:ation for the proposed bridge." ment and members of the Inex j
The petition continued: and Areola auxiliary com- ,1 |
"We further affirm and de- panies, are receiving special
.'lare that his endorsement of instruction in artificial regplra- I
:he Robinson's Ferry location tion.
s unacceptable to the majority Fire Chief D. H. Ward ^ |
)f the voters in River, Judkins yesterday that the course, be- . -I
ind Roanoke Townships in ing taught by a qualified in- I
iVarren County, some 1,000 in structor, D. A. Grissom of .;l
number, and is at variance Macon, would be completed by 'i \
vith their desire that the September 1. :
jridge be located at Curl's Hill ,? |
vhere it will be of more bene- Piano Recital |
fit to them. Mrs. Walter Loyd will pre*
"We, therefore, respectfully sent her piano pupils in m re- J |
request that this petition be cital at the Macon Baptist : |
nserted into the record of the Church on Monday night, July
iighway Commission hearing 18, at 8 o'clock. Friends and ' ^ |
leld in Littleton on July 7, relatives of the pupils are ib- |
I960,' as a correction to the vited to attend. .
Increase In Tobacco 1
Assessments Annroved I
;?: ; ^ .K&aHM
RALEIGH?Stepped-up pro- development and mlee peerational
activities for U. S. motion projects in foMpt I
lue-cured tobacco, nercasitat- countries for several nuim f
eg an increase in IMS grow- Prior to i960, Ed war ts mM, , S
r assessments, have been ap- moat of tfw costs of 1
roved by the Board of Dtrec- Jects won paid from Pom aM
?rs of Tobacco Associates, lea. Law 4d0 funds, which are rap- -J
A. C. Edwards, board cbatr- ning low and In some ceOnun,
said inereaaad funds will b*" *"? bean eompM^pwHMl
e used to expand sale* pro- banded.
lotion activities and provide A larger part of the casta af <9
or the continuation of the To- these projects was patd.hf^B99
acco Associates European of- bacco Associates in 1Mb, fl?> |
ice, which opened in Bmmals, wards said, and a stffl lardsr I
telgium last month. part will be paid far lOgl. :
In Virginia the tobacco grow- The consumption of tJ.lfcMl
r excise tax has bean raised flaeeund tobacco hm shimt J
y new legislation from 10 substantial incraanas in Sft lBH
ents to SO cents per acre for countries in which these male
promotion of fhwcured grama are being saM^^I
saf, effective this aeaaan. since this work waaMg^l
Tobacco Associates directors Edwards said.
rooaly spproad'a'dg'1mart gar ilea increased* as pm""ajq
arolina, the maximum prwvid- last spaing; the eooaaS^I
i by the south Carolina legia- inereaaad from
Hon; and set the MOsth affihm pounds la ThgwZ|
arolina aaaaaamenl .it SO cants wbare aaiea actAlaa hsSwl
or acre, an inanasa at 10 fonr years ago; and Jlptm h
rtth the United States Depart- pomuU per rear
Mat of Agriculture under A abate ate - aJffl
ubttc La* 430, have jointly being considered fgrj
ponsored the tobacco martlet 1 AMI.' Kdwsrde