- 1. I )
W 1
I J1
5.
r
VOLUME XXIV . NO. 32.
-
Duplin's Sen,
By J. R. Grady'
1 Asonof Duplin, a pioneer in this field of educa
tion, has been named chairman of the State Board
if Education for North Carolina! want to thank
Crovernor Hodges for naming him to the Board,
rjand; thank (he Board members for recoenlzinff his
. 1 .... . .. ......
W I y-v- -"'-J
iT J ' ' iwc&l that
I 'vma, o jnucn iweresi in puo;ic aucauon.
r t jHe was educated in Duplin County School and
attended Bavjdson College four years and. came out
i Phi Beta Kappa: He does hot have the high doctor's
-degree but he does have the, high degree pit, seeing
; into the future for our younger generation. He is
about 41 years" old, but his mind has lived twice
: that long. He is a scholar, a student and a' philoso
"pher. He believes in the future Of Duplin, of North
.Carolina, the U. S. and the world. He is a Christian
gentleman, and elder in the Presbyterian church.
He has developed into a powerful influence in
vNorth Carolina and the nationin the field of educa- -
tion on his own initiative, li ' - V
; Hectares to challenge the future. 'He is lowly,
humble and meek, but with that, no saint He .
recognizes that we all have to live together for a
common purpose and that purpose is to survive, v
v - He is willing to part with the past to gain a '
" better way of life in the future.
Polling Pisces For Cotton Referendum
And Nickels - For - Know - How Are Given
Although the cotton acreage has
been halved since allotments were
re-established, cotton is still one of
the major crops in the state. When
all phase from production through
manufacturing is considered, it Is
North Carolina's , major industry.
Besides being important agricultu-
. workers in the state are employed
I in cotton manufacturing.' .Theae
manufacturing plants consume ev
erat nines our annual proaumon.
' The need for a strong organized
cotton program to' protect' the ln-
Lvk xeresta 01 cotton on a jresearcn, eau-
!AJtlm cational, legislative and promotional
s-fw basis is vesy evident. Cotton is the
. Ullty HUUHUH 1UUU.U 1U M
state. In ether cotton areas where
the- cotton industry is to a healthy
condition, without exception there
is strong organized cotton pro
gram. 0 i U '
' Legislatioit has been passed to al
low tarmen to vote inf referendum
y on .August 33, 1957 to assess them
; selvea 10 cent per. bale to support
- this work. Money from this asses-'
ment along with contributions from
the industry groups of the Associa
tion, Inc.' This referendum is being
held Jointly with the Nickels for
, Know How referendum being eon
' ducted by the North Carolina Agri
cultural Foundation. - , - -
Objectives of the North Carolina
Cotton Promotion Association, Inc.
are:
" 1.' improve quality and value of
North Carolina cotton by: V .
r a Increased1 use of all known
production techniques.
b) Improved handling, classifica
tion, storage, and merchandising of
raw cotton. ." ' s
' c) riantirg full aQotmental
iitiiii
1111
Dallas Herring
. . . . . .
.v-.w, 1141 111A11. y -
.Dallas. beinff-ia:batcheldf2
2. Coordinate work of all interest
ed private and public agencies.
3. Protect North Carolina cotton
interests in state and national legis
lation..' ..... . .
, 4, Promote 'and support research
arid, education in cotton.
5, Sponsor State Fair and . other
cotton educational exhibits. :. j, ,
. Duplin' County's annual income
from cotton is about $590,000. Pro
duction could be increased 50 per
cent to 100 per cent without an in
crease in allotment if all recom
mended production' and marketing
practices were used.
', The Cotton and Nickels for Know
How polling places in Duplin Coun
ty are as follows: '. ,
v Albertson Township, Holfs Store;
Cypress Creek Township, M. L. La'
nier's Store; Faison Township, Fal
son Town Hall: Glisson Township,
Melvin PoweU's Store: bland Creek
Township, Edwin Teachey's. Store,
Charity; Warsaw Township, war-
saw Town Hall; Wolfscrape Town
ship. O. X. Alphin's Store; Kenans
ville Township, Agriculture Build
ings Magnolia Township, Magnolia
Town Hall; Rose H1U Township,
Rose Hill Town Hall; Smith Town-
ship, Freely . Smith's Store and
Rockfish Township, Rockfish Com-
munltv builddine ' ' 1
aW v
co::ccOareC
' -. 0 .C.IIlVtTt
RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 ajn. August 8,
1957:
. Kil!1 T Tw - -. 1
EX- 1-jT 'e Last Year.' ' C3.
fT
i
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Tencftors Licted For James lonan
Uarsau, Jagnolia, tenansyille
of Teachers 1957-58
James Kenan High School J. P.
Harmon, Principal; C, H. Pope. Ag
riculture; C .1-: Warren, Agricul.
ture; Miss Carolyn G. Outlaw,
Home Ec; Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder,
Home Ec; : Mrs.' Manha' Bruison.
Mrs. Grace Q. Carlton, W. H. Helton,
teacher and coach Mrs. Sallie C.
Ingram, Mrs. Jo C. Jones; Mrs. Pearl
C, McGowen, Joseph W. Newkirk,
Mrs. Loycei C Phillips, Mrs. Ger.
trude B. Pope. Mrs. Vernell A.
Stevens, Gary W. Taylor and Mrs.
Faye Q. Williams.
KenansvlUe Elementary School
A unique and hopeful step will
be taken on Friday, August 9, 1957,
when a survey of Duplin county
polio victims of past years will be
undertaken at the Health Depart-
ment in Clinton. All of the more
than 29 post polioa in Duplin coun
ty are urged to attend this ortho
pedic clinic where an evaluation
team of medical experts will give
them a thorough medical check-up.
' This' survey of past polio victims
is being conducted by the Duplin
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. It
.,..Q..y. ;v'. 11
Patrolman Willie Rogers Investigated
Highway Patrolman Willie Rogers
has been busy for the past week
with automobile wrecks.
Oh Friday, 0:15 p.m. Frank Arm-
wood, Jr., turned his 1951 Chevro
let over on the Mount Otfve - Ken-
ansville highway near Scottie's
Pool ' .
Armwood, Negro, 29, is charted
with careless and reckless driving.
He received":.. '-ir ' dislocated tight
shoulder. The car" was estimated to
be damaged t300.'
iTOOjmM i(ceTO4aiakM mark
were evident at the scene of ' the
wreck. SW feet. ;' "-
.Saturday afternoon at J a.m., two
vehicles wen involved itt a Wreck
on the Mount Olive - Kenansvllle
highway, f
' patrolman Kogera saM Gene Ar
detk Stroud, white, 17, route 2, War
saw and MissAddle, Summerlin,
Kenansville,.' collided near M6uy
Wettbrook's Store as Stroud was
JLmaklnc a tura off a paved road onto
a dirt fead.' Miss Summerlin, white
Cotton Farmers
Will Vote Aug. 23
For Strong Support
' , Cotton farmers of North Carolina
will go to the polls August 23 to de
cide whether to support a strong
promotion program for their crop.
The special referendum, author
ized by the recent General As
sembly, will allow farmers to vote
on assessing uiemseives iu cents
a bale to carry on an active pro
gram to promote the use and sale of
cotton. .
Wiley Long, Jr., Roanoke Rapids,
president of the N. C. Cotton Pro
motion Association, explained that
two-thirds or more of those vot
ing must favor the proposal before
it. can be put into effect.
Money derived from the assess
ment, along 'with contributions from
allied Industry groups, would be
used to help the Promotion Asso
ciation carry on its- program. Long
said. i :- , ' ;. h ; j
, The cotton"; referendum is being
conducted Jointly with the Nickels
J Yin
w '-raliillE
Again in
1958, North Carolina
farmers met the hulk of their cre
dit needs through loans from their
local banks, . according , to E. C.
Thompson, Senior Vice President of
Branch Banking and Trust Co., who
represents5 the North Carolina Ban
kers Association as Duplin County
Key BanSa. During the year, the
state' banks, remained the leaders
In farm credit service by providing
far more -financial aid to farmer
than any other lending agedcy: he
noted.: 'j;::".-rr:-- "f.: '
Using figures from the sixteenth
annual farm lending summary of the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association, Mr.
Tbomrxion pointed out that on Jan
uary 1, 1--7, North Carolina hanks
Z. W. Frazelle, Principal; Mrs. Mat
tie W. Sadler, Mrs. Janet T. Regis
ter, Mrs. Edna E. Brlnson, Lauren
R. Sharpe, Mrs. Nannie P. Brinson,
Mrs. Nancy Chesson Slmpklns, Mrs.
Florence S. Currie, Mrs. Vu-ginia G.
Penney, Mrs. Katherlne M. Wallace,
Mrs. Coral B. Burch and Mrs. Lou
ise W. Mitchell.
Warsaw Elementary School
William J. Taylor, Principal and
coach; Mrs. Mary S. Farrior, Mrs.
Mary R. Matthews, Mrs. Estelle R.
Pelrce, Mrs. Maggie R. Crawley,
Thelma S. Swinson, Mrs. Joan P.
liiy Poli
la estimated that there are some 80,-
080 polio victims throughout the
country. There is strong evidence
, that some of these may be able to
further overcome the after-effects
of polio thanks to brilliant achcieve-
ments in orthopedic surgery, correc
tive devices, and the whole field of
rehabilitation.
The survey of local patients at the
clinic on Friday Is the first stage of
a March of Dimes project that pro
mises 'A Forward Look for the Po
lio Patient.' The program seeks
, to extend help to patients who could
astWeek
female, 21, was attempting to pass
at the time and hit the car in the
left center. ;
Stroud's car was damaged $200
and Miss Summer! in's car, a 1957
Ford, was damaged $500.
No charges were preferred.
Monday, 7 p.m., three miles south
west of Beulaville, a head-on col
lision resulted, in injuries to two
persons. Patrolman Racers reoorts.
Investigation reveals that.Tom.
mfe Carroll, white. 39, teute' t Ben-
lavOIe. Was rouhdina-ft curve on the
wrtaglstde of the dirt WghwayTffld
coumm aead on with 1951 feed
driven by Woodrow Jones, white;
W, also of Route 1. BeuMVUJe
Mr. Mna Mae LeeV white, female
ae, and her son, Roger four, month
old, riding in the Carroll our, , re
ceived injuries., v -,
Damage to both carp ya estimat
ed at $359 each. . '; ,
Carroll is charged .with driving
on the wrong side of the road.
for Know-How-balloting. In cotton
counties, polling places will be the
same for both referenda.
Long described cotton as one of
the state' major crops, even though
acreage has been cut in half since
allotments were re-established.
4R is even more important,' he
went on, 'when you consider that
about 40 per cent of the industrial
workers In the state are employed
in cotton manufacturing. Our mills
consume several times the annual
cotton production in this state.'
Long said that the cotton indus
try generally is in a healthy condi
tion in those state which have a
strongly organized cotton program
among growers and industry.
'Our farm leaders and many farm
er themselves have long recognized
the need for such a program in
North Carolina,' he added.
The good you do and embody
gives you the only power obtain
able. Mary Baker Eddy
Society is built upon trust, and
trust upon confidence in one an-
other's integrity. Robert South
had a total of $68,510,000 in loan
outstanding to farmers, compared
with $87,412,000 a year ago. On the
same date $29,814,000 was held in
North Carolina farm, loans by Fed
eral Land Banks, the second largest
lender to the 'state farmers; $28,
728,000 was held by Insurance com
panies; $12284,000 by. Production
Credit Association; and $27,944,000
by the Farmers Home Administra
tioh. UjkMi: V;-:-
The total of farm credit outstand
ing in banks was made up of $31,.
935,000 in production loans and $3&
575,000 in farm mortgages. In ad
dition, North Carolina bank held
$2,753,000 in C.C.C. paper not IncludV
ed in the. above total
Ur. Thompson commented es'peo-
THURSDAY, AUGIJST 8, 1957.
Beat, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Page, Mrs.
Laura W. Barwfck, Mrs. Rose.w!
Holllngsworth, Mrs. Martha H.
Buck, Mrs.' ; Margueritte B. West,
Miss Lenora Womack, Miss Nell J.
Bowden, Mrs. Lena C. Carlton, Miss
Nora Blackmore, Miss Maggie W.
Bowden, Mrs. Magdalene Stancil,
and One teacher we do not know.
Magnolia Elementary School
L. H, Fussell, Principal; C. J.
Thomas, Margaret G. Fussell, (Mrs.)
Mrs. Genevieve R. Tucker, Miss
Betty F. Home and One Teacher
We do not Know.
Survey
Denein irom care at a respiratory
or rehabilitation center, from new
types of self-help or adaptive de
vices, or from recently developed
surgical techniques.
The Duplin County Chapter has
contacted as many of these patients
as possible, but there may be post
polios who do not appear on its
'books either because of change of
address or because they have never
registered with the Chapter. How
ever, all polio patients regardless
of age or extent of present disability
are urged to attend Friday's clinic.
Briefs
WE LIKE THIS
Hamlet, There is a big hearted
thief in this section.
Last week, Richmond County De
puty Sheriff Jack Heeney reported
tha the was looking for thieves who
'hit. a new low' when they stole a
rjozen watermelons and several can
taloupes froma produce stand oper
ated by George Watts, crippled with
arthritis for many years. The pro
duce Stand provides a meager liv
ing for Watt and his mother during
the summer.
juesaay, answer report was
made by Deputy Heeney who saM
rthajt - 'oopseienec' apparently sj
a oesj oi iae tniei, AocoraiBg
to his report, the aigbi after the
story appeared ia newspapers "more
than twice as teaay melons a had
been stolen werereturaed to Watt
stand under cover of darkness. ,
'It only goes to. prove', said Dep
uty Heeney, that the pen is might
ier than the blackjack.'
BABIES BORN
The following are babies that
were born at Duplin General Hos
pital the last week: Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wilson, Magnolia, a girl,
August 1; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neth
ercutt, Kenansville, a boy, August
2; Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Pope, Clin
ton, a girl, August 2; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Helton, Kenansville, a girl
August 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
H. Jones, Kenansville, a boy, Au
gust 4.
FARM BUREAU
There will be a Farm Bureau
meeting, tonight at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Agriculture
Building. The purpose of the meet
ing is to discuss the marketing of
discounted tobacco.
PATIENTS
The following are patients in Du
plin General Hospital: Wilms B.
Anderson, Magnolia; Lillie Carolyn
Baker, Rose Hill; Florence William
son Bizzell, Newton Grove; John
Bowden, Faison; Grittie Bradley,
Baltimore, Md.; Kathleen Register
Byrd; Klnston; Gertrude Davis,
Wallace; Sutton Fountain, Chinqua
pin; Percy Gavin,' Warsaw; Oscar
Hardison, Teachey; Betty K. Helton,
Kenansville; David Edgar Lanier,
(Continued On Back Page)
tally on the increase In farm capital
requirements to the present very
nigh levels. This increase,' he said,
'has created a r trowing need, for
loans with repayment periods of
longer than one year. Banks ,are
meeting this need in part by using
a larger proportion of real estate
credit to finance non real estate
tovestments.:;'.-,. ' J:U
The shift to comparatively great
er use- of real estate credit for capi
tal improvement and production
purposes is Indicated by estimates
that over one-half of all farm real
estate loans are now used for pro
duction and operating expenses,
new machinery, improvement of
livestock herds, and the Hke, T --
'A further reflection of bank ef
gif Ld
niBSCUrnONl BATI81 fLM pee Tear to Dnptta nt adjoining
O atlce; H90 tsUo turn are In If. Cj iM NWta W. C.
IDonuri County Collected
1 Taxes
Year
s
Game Laws To
Be Strict This
Year In Duplin
Fishermen and hunters beware.
Check your fishing and hanting
licenses now.
John Edwards, Duplin County
Game Warden, said today that all
combination hunting and fishing li
censes expired on July 31, meaning
that new ones are essential now. .
Too, all of last year's hunting li
censes expired on July 31.
There has been a price increase
in combination hunting and fishing
licenses from $4.10 to $5.25 annually.
Hunting licenses also show a in
crease -01 $1.00 from $3.10 to $4.10.
Duplin County licenses will re
main $1.10.
Edwards points out that hunters
and fishermen should make sure
and carry their licenses when
hunting and fishing this year. 'We
are going to be more strict and we
don't want to have to bring some
one in for failing to comply with the
game license laws.'
School Faculty
Named For
Beulaville
Beulaville School Faculty for 1957
1958 announced by W. Ray Hum
phrey, Principal, also school open
ing date for Beulaville set for Au
gust 20th.
First grade: Lou Belle Williams,
Vera Bostic, Jessie Ann Thomas.
Second trade: Christine Kennedy,
Mamie Boggs. Third grade: Eleanor
Korrts, Joyoe Nixon.. Fotpth grade:
Hazel Williams, Made Thomas,
Frances Mercer. Fifth grade: Phot
be Pate, Hazel Miller, Dorothy
Humphrey. Sixth grade: Jean
Sucklew, Louise Brown, Lillian
Grady. Seventh grade: Ann Craft,
Carl Pate, Dale Buckle w. Eigth
grade: Dorothy Thlgpen, Lurline
DeBell. Madeline Smith.
High School Faculty: Science: El
dridge Thlgpen and Malcolm Mc
Whorter. Commerce: William Ger
ald Jones.
Home Economics, Bet-
ty Smith Turner. English and jthe issue will be applied to reduce
French: Isabelle Grady. History: the company's outstanding short
Vance Spence. English: Blanche term bank loans.
Hill. Math and English: Benc'er
Guy, W. D. Thigpen, Mary S. Mer
cer, Football and Physical Educa
tion: Richard Nixon. Agriculture:
Temple Hill, Colon Shaw. Public
School Music and Band Director:
Robert Craft, Jr., Piano and Glee
Club: Goldie Alderman.
Time For Farmers To
Do Important Jobs
One of the most important points
In an efficient farming operation
is to get done in an off - season
those jobs which do not have to be
done during planting or harvesting,
says V. H. Reynolds Farm Agent of
Duplin County.
And, Reynolds continues, taking
soli samples is one such important
job. Right now is an excellent time
to take samples from those fields
that are to be planted either this
fall or next spring. Soil sample
can be taken any time of the year
(Continued On Back Pae)
Mm
forts to meet increased needs for
intermediate length loans is the
substantial portion of production
credit outstanding at the beginning
of 1957 which carried a repayment
period of longer than one year. , '
. Mr. Thompson stated that these
Investments made through use of
longer term bank loans nave con
tributed substantially to the ef
ficiency and progress of North Ca
rolina agriculture..;
' Mr. Thompson reported that 101 of
the US insured commercial banks
in North Carolina served: agricul
ture by making farm loans during
Durmg 1956-57
Collection Fiaures MrGn!
' i ' ' '.' - ; 1 I
I 1
t f '
'IsbWMHbbbMb
SGT. BRADLEY C. KATZ
(AHTNC) Army Sgt. Bradley
D, Katz, son of Mrs. Ida S. Katz, 506
E. College St., Warsaw has been
selected for assignment with one
of the six earth satellite tracking
Stations which stretch from Fort
Stewart, Ga., to Santiago. Chile. Ser
geant Katz will serve as an opera
tions and repairman in helping
track the satellite to be launched
during the International Geophy
sical Year. The tracking stations are
being established as part of Army
Map Service's 'Project Vanguard'.
Katz entered the Army in May 1956
and completed basic training at Fert
Jackson, S. C. A 1955 graduate of
the University of North Carolina,
he is a member of Pi Lambda Phi
fraternity. U. S. Army
photo.
one Co.
as
Underfctes fluge
Program
Te' largest financial undertaking
in the history of Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company was com
pleted on August 1 when the com
pany offered and sold $14,000,000
principal amount of thirty year 4 2-3
pgr cent debentures. Proceeds from
The order of the North Carolina
Utilities Commission authorizing the
financing summarized the com
pany's progress since the end of
World War II.
Pointing out that post-war de
mand for telephone service in the
forty - one county territory served
by the company has been the great
est in the company's historg. the
order stated that since the end of
the war, Carolina Company tele
phones in service have increased
from 55314 stations at December 31,
1946 to 147,953 telephones at the end
of May 1957.
The increased demand for service
and the growth of the oompany,
with improvements to its plant and
facilities, have been the direct
cause of the greatest construction
activities in the history of the com
pany, The 1956 gross additions to
telephone plant exceeded any pre
vious twelve months' period and
resulted in the largest telephone
gain in the company's history.
The accelerated construction pro
gram is being continued during 1957
and the telephone gain in the com
pany's history.
The accelerated construction pro
gram i being continued during 1957
and the telephone gain for the first
five months this year was 4,074.
With emphasis on rural develop
ment, more than 8,900 telephones
classified as rural have been gained
during 1958 and the first five months
of the current year.
In Carolina Telephone and Tele'
graph .Company's construction and
improvement program, gross addi
tions, to telephone plant for the per
iod extending from January 1. 1947
to May 31, 19S7 have approximated
$77,652,980. If present demands for
service, continue, the company ex
pect v that expenditures for total.
telephone plant and facilities will
approximate $8,000,000 in the re
mainder of 1997.
Placement of the company's de
benture Issue was handled by Kid
der, Peabody and Company, Inc., of
New York and involved sixteen pur
chasers. This, the fourth debenture
issue, raises the total outstanding
funded debt of the company to $28r
000.000, i".-.:vr;"
r'.i'.
We may be a good as we please
if we. please to be good.
- Isaac Barrow -
Teleoh
PRICE TEN CENTS
$239,690 Id
Above Lozv
BY PAUL BAKWICK
Figures released today by Duplin
County Accountant Faison W.. lie
Gowen and County Tax Collector
Harry Phillips reveals that total tax
collections for the fiscal year "end
ing June 30, 1957 was $239,092S
above the 1956 total colleetlons.
McGowen said he attributes Jae
excess collection to 'an all "out 'ef
fort made by the County to collect
back taxes.'
Total collection for the year was
$798,144.54, which was $97,367.12
above the total tax levy of $700,777.
42 for 1956.
At the beginning of the 1957 fis
cal year, the County Board of Com
missioners appointed attorneys Rus
sell J. Lanier and Kenneth W. Tur
ner to collect 'all back taxes.'
This move is attributed with tho
increased collections. As a result,
Duplin County now has a balance
of all uncollected taxes of $425.00,
McGowen said.
With the additional money on
hand, County school building pro
grams have been speeded up with
new cafeterias being constructed at
North Duplin, near Calypso; and
Wallace - Rose Hill high schools.
James Kenan Consolidated High
School to serve Kenansville,
Magnolia and Warsaw, is nearing
completion and is to be occupied
during the 1957-58 school year.
Since 1947, when a complete re-
valuation of aH real estate
made, the County tax rate has
been most years $1.50. However,
in 1954 the tax rate was increased
to $1.55 per $100 valuation. Be
cause of increased expenses, in 1998
ine tax rate was increases 10-
This year a SO per cent horizon
tal increase en all teal estate went
into effect. At the same time, the
County Board1 of Cbfnmls'Jhwera
announced strop i) the tax r
from $1.70 to $1.25 pes.StOtt jsalwa
tion.
A close look at m tan reeorde ew
veals that seal and personal prop
almost doubled since the
uation in 1947. '; ! ''
McGowen points out that the real
and personal tax levy in 1MV yleaV-
ed $374,511.48. In M88, the yjef
from the tax levy was $700,777.4.
Recognizing the work done by
Phillips during the past year the
County Board of Commissioner)
voted this week to employ Pbillipa
as Tax Collector for another yes.
Duplm County
A.S.C. Report
Farmers who plant 'acceptable'
flue-cured tobacco varieties and
'discounted' varieties on the same
farm, under some conditions, may
make arrangement with ASC to
sell their acceptable tobacco on a
white card. According to H. D. God
frey,' Administrative Officer the Ag
ricultural Stabilization and Con
servation State Committee, farm
operators who have produced both
discounted and acceptable varieties
of flue cured tobacco on the same
farm but in seperate fields or plots
who wish to be issued a white
marketing card for use in mar
beting the acceptable varieties
should contact the local ASC coun
ty office immediately.
Prior to any marketing, the far
mer who expects to market his ac
ceptable varieties on a white card)
after he has disposed of all dis
counted varieties will submit
signed statement to the ASC coun-'
ty committee describing the steps
he has taken and will take to insure
that acceptable discount varieties
are being kept separate. Informa
tion furnished will include (1) man
ner in which the tobacco was or
will be kept separate during har
vesting, 2) the manner in which
It was or will be kept separate dur
ing curing, and (3) the manner in
which it was or will be kept sep
arate in the pack house and during
the sorting and tying.
According to Godfrey, a minimum
of two farm visits by ASC person
nel will be necessary to cheek the
farm operator's plan to keep the to
harat cenarate and to draw reoufirw
ed samples. The farmer will be
required to pay a $12.00 fee to cover
theese two visits. If additional visits- '
are necessary, tney wui do w
ir th muntv am. bonmiHn --., ;
method of keeping the discounted ;
variotlM apnarate Is adequate, the
am: representative wnue
farm will draw two sample of to-
1 M V. .1-oT analtnl A nnh ' 1
. . .... Ltl. h.
HCCV 1OT wjcimyn. v'
pie will be drawn of the tobacco re- "
presented by the farm operator to I.
be of the discount variety. S TM ,
according to Godfrey is a further
check required by the Department
(Ceatinaed On Bark rage)