THE CAROUNIJUf
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1959
* -
GRADUATES OF MILITARY SCHOOL—Shown above 5s the 1959 Graduation class of St. Ermna Mili
ary Academy, Rock Castle, Virginia, which included two Tar Heels: Wyatt Slade Chunk© of Raleigh
Lr.d Prentiss Louis Lindsey of Asheville. Other members are &* follows: Bernard D. Abrans, Lawrence
iV. Adams, William lames Arnold. 111, James Vitus Brown, Daniel M. Coakiey Larney Joseph Dew, Jr„
Itichael Lee Dismond. Charles T. Fisher. Bennie G. Gardner, Lynwood Stertyn Gillis, Jamas Everett
Graves, John F. Hardy. Marquis Lafayette Karris, Joseph Benson Henderson. Thomas Joseph High,
Edmund Jav Hinkson. James Reginald Hutcheson, George Edward Johnson, ill, James Anthony Jones,
Peter C. Jones, Theodore Henry Kennedy. Jr„ James T, Law, Jon Edgar Love, William Laurence McCray,
©tinny James Malcolm. Robert H. Martin, Edward Lynn Merchant, John I. Meredith, Jules J. Nar
fisse 11. Chester C. Palmer. Jr., Vernon S. Phelps, Lester L. Roberts. 11, Robert J. Robinson, Reginald
> Singleton William Douglas Smith, Martin M. Stevens. Robert Andrew Taylor Robert Ray Thomas,
kerbert Terence Venable. Jr.. Robert Warren. Jr., Joel S. Washington, Cortes Howard Williams, Leonard
Williams. Jr.. Ranee Car! Williams, Lance R. Wilson.
liUNDREDS AT
| UNERAL OF
■centenarian
H (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Breaded her in death
■ Mrs. Graham was loved and ad-
Hnired for her quiet mannei and
Hvords of advice and encourage*
Bnent t\ people of all races
Her survivor? are as follow?: one
■laughter Mrs. Carolina Morrison;
H.x sons Kellv S. James and Ola
||if Fayetteville. Neal of Buffalo.
Bv. Y :' F ank of Ashland. Ky.; and
■George of Wilson: and numerous
Strand. crest-grand. great-great-
Rranri, end great-great -great-grand
[Sphildren.
m ralelgh
LAWYERS AT
IvA, TALKS
® (CONTINUED FKOM FAG! M
I ed the meeting
■ Raleigh Lawyers attending tl e
Bession w ere Attorneys Frank M.
■srower. George Brown, Fred J
Hfcsrnage. George Greene. Samuel
§k Tditphcll. Roger D. O'Kelly. Eu
■cne ,A. Solomon, and Herman !,
■’ay lor*.
fIESIGNATION
|)F MORON IS
■ACCEPTED
S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
fslar ds government
D: Moron's resignation offer
vas con scored in a special board
nc'ctn? Thursday in New York's
dote’ Baltimore, called to hear a
■oport from a board conunitte
vhich had been appointed earlier
-.a investigate the issues behind
,he president's action
In their regular meeting April
54. at the campus which is situat
'd cn Virginia’s lower peninsula,
be board tabled further const
icretion of the matter following
i dry-long evecutive session.
Dr. Moron. 50. has been
president ot Hampton lnstitu-
I <e since 1949, following s
H year's service as business man
il ager of the college. He is an
alumnus of Brown University
and earned the master? de
gree from the University of
Pittsburgh. He was awarded
the degree bachelor of laws
from Harvard University,
which he attended as a Rosen
weld Fellow. Wilbertoroe and
Brown Universities have hon
ored him with the doctorate
of laws.
Earlier this year Dr. Moron
■nadr s two-month! lecture tour of
frail?. as a U. S. specialist under
he auspices of the Department of
State. In 1956, he was a member
■>i r study tour of the Middle East,
lointly sponsored by the Ameri
can Christian Palestine Committee
tnd National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
He is presently on the National
Manpower Council, a member of
l.he board of governors of the
American Red Cross, is on the
ooruc of directors of the United
Negro College Fund, the Southern
Regional Council and the Virginia
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ROYALS Mgf|
*1 PINT M||
wsmitt* no* stum - eo »#oor
C#a«L£S iJC9U(« et Sm.M., Phi I*.. Pa. ’■SSateiiSE?
Council on Human Relations. He
is also on the executive commit
tee of the Association for Higher
Education and on the American
Council on Education's Commit
tee ors Education and Internation
al .Affairs.
■; In addition to membership in
several other national organisa
tions, he serves as trustee of the
National Society of Crippled Chil
dren and Adults, and the National
Council of United Service Organi
i stations. Inc.
| State Briefs
<CONTINUED FROM PAGE !)
a car in an attempt at rape last {
weekend Miss Bertha Lipscomb
of Method said she was with three
mCn around 12:45 in the morning.
They drove her out South
Street to Saunders Street and
eventually to Rhamkatte Rd
w here they threw her from the
car. according to her state
ment She was admitted to St.
Arnes Hospital for treatment
of a possible fracture of the
left ankle, lacerations and a
brasior.s of the back, arms asid
legs.
YOUTHS BODY RECOVERED
ELIZABETH CITY Rescuers j
Saturday recovered the body of a j
youth who drowned Friday when j
he was shoved into the Pasquotank !
River by a car with faulty brakes. |
: Elizabeth City was pushed into the ;
Police said Curtis Roach, 15, of !
. river while fishing from a pier on t
! thea river. The ear. driven by Ed- j
; die Jackson, 30. of Fort Myers, j
F!a bounced over a four-inch |
. j wooden curbing and knocked i
. i young Roach from his Sitting po
,f it ion into the river.
Jfatherhadden
TO GIVE FIRST
HIGH MASS HERE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,
Hadden is a member «f St ;
Monica’s.
In 1949 after finishing prepara- !
torv work he was sent by Bishop
Waters to St. Meinrad Seminary
in Indiana, and from there to
finish his last three years of the
ological work in Rome. At North
American College he was a class
mate of Fr. Francis R Moeslein
! who likewise will celebrate His
| First Solemn High Mass on July
I 12 in Charlotte.
jury~dTdnt
! RECOMMEND
j MERCY IN SC
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE J)
• yond all doubt that any person, re- j
gardiess of race, color, or creed I
■ can get justic in South Carolina.” |
■ Judge Johnson commented in re- j
.; ferring to both cases.
Davis’ attorney, Ben Carter. |
| said he would appeal.
Davis was believed to be the
■ j first white man in southern
history to be sentenced to
death for raping a Negro »•»-
: I man. Just a week ago. four
white youths at Tallahassee.
Fla., were sentenced to life
Imprisonment for raping a
Negro college coed.
There was no apparent racial
■ feeling on either side in this sea
coast town of 5,000 population
11 near the big Parris Island Marine :
■ | Base where Davis was stationed, j
rt Five Negroes called to sit on the ;
I jury were excused when challeng- ;
! i ed by the defense
J The trial before the all-white, i
1 all-male jury took only one day.
The woman's name was with
held under South Carolina law
which prohibits publication of the
! name of a rape victim
J Davis was accused of accosting
her on a Beaufort Street, dragging
her to the Municipal Tennis
1 Courts, and raping her
! Sheriff J. Ed McTwr told
the jury that in a private inter
; view Davis told bins he was
swayed at times by an “over-
powering sex urge” and "got
pleasure out of using force
with women." The sheriff said
Davis told him be had com
mitted similar offenses in At
lanta and in Jacksonville, Fla.,
and had tried unsuccessfully to
rape, two girls in Savannah, Ga.
Davis denied the sheriff's state
ment? and said from the witness
stand that they were ’incorrect.”
Solicitor Randolph Murdaugh
! tried unsuccessfully to have admit
ted ss evidence the fact that. Da
vis previously was taken before
i the same court on a charge of as
i fault with intent to ravish a
j woman,
j
CITY PLANS
‘MIXING’ IN
SEPTEMBER
(CONTTNLED FROM PAGE i)
the number of Negroes to be ad
mitted to white schools but the
board said it would begin soon to
register students for Central High,
Hall High, Technical High and
Horace Mann High for Negroes.
i SUSPECTIN'
I ASSAULT MOVED
FOR SAFETY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE !1
young baby, be leaped from
the closet in which he was
hiding and attacked her
Aaron said he dragged the wo
j man onto the floor of the bed
j room, tied her hands and feet and
! raped her.
The woman claimed that she
j screamed but the neighbors ap
i parently did not hear her because
jof noise from televisor: sets and
' air conditioners.
The woman was said to have
] sustained multiple cuts and bruises.
; Aaron, a fathc-r of three, i? to be
] taken before the next session of
j the grand jury which meets on
j Monday, July 13.
ATTORNEYGEN.
WARNS SCHOOL
BOARD IN STATE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
actions that they tdke upon appli
cation for pupil reassignment
The Attorney General cited the
Holt case in which board members
testifying in federal court had to
rely on their memories
‘tve'never ‘
OWNED INDIANS:’’
ARTHUR DOVE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
| he didn’t own it." said Dove.
Dove sgid this action made
I all previous litigations null
j and void.
The Indians left Newark June
| 17 on a bus which Dove claims he
: pa.d S7OO to rent. The team first
| mad'.: hotel quarters in Durham.
Later in the week the two ag
gregations visited Elizabeth City.
Whit.eville and Wallace. They ar
rived back in Raleigh June 22
Drummond declared Mr Dove
gave the team $42 one day and the
next day “wc were out of money.”
He ciso stated that Dove inform
ed him in Whiteville that the
team was on it* own and would
have to play cn « percentage, bans
from that point..
Mr. Dove said that he had
been given $2,01*0 in bad
cheeks by being associated
with Newark.
He also claims the loss of
some S7OO in another deal with
she team owners.
Dove, at the mid-point in his
inteniew said again: "Mrs. John
son is responsible for the Indians.
They aron't under contract to
me.” The owner was to refund
him the S7OO for the bus rented in
Newark, but he sa'd he still hasn’t
Gh<ir:h Bonus Money Rules
AH purchase *lips or receipts presented to real church must come from,
stores sttvertising in the CAROLINIAN _ ,
kach week carries a dele In the Beaus Money period Purchases eligible
must come from the store during the week the "ad" appears
No purchase slips representing a business should be submitted All receipts
emst come from individual purchases
AU churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible
AH purchase slips tatwt bear the name of the store from which the our
chase was msdc
All purchase slips should be submitted m the name of 'he church and
Should be in the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of
Bonus period
In order that entailer churches may pave an equal opportunity to share m
the Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of ever
SOC member* will *»* awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, it ehotod a
church of SBC or more members receive Ist Bonus Money aftei the first pence
it would have to wait until "tlx. third Bonus period to Pc presorted Ist a warn
again, except where * church has 200 or teas members, then it could wir. 'ti p
Bonus awards eonsefeutiveSy However, this does not mean that second and
third awards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church grou.
has -h* opportunity to secure an award every period
Me purchase of over SJiSC from any one merchant daring a week eats he
ssunted-
Thar* It a petting of **» per person a week for grocery purchases.
*B the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entry ttn
award will he divided.
Weekly purchase totals should he Shown vn each packet and total piareg on
Che outside of the envelope cs.minj the period's entry along with came and
add res*.
Bonus money earner* will he snnotmred to tbs issue following the riming
>i rn.-p period
All entries remain the property of The CAiHMANIAN
All taltvlnj is final when the name* of the Bonn* Money earner? are an
■jounced in The * AROLLVJAN. and no responsibility te accepted hv this news-
MP*r beyond that pnlart
tin eercipts frwm Paak* wli! he coaiidfsrefl, eareoi iw.vsaea* <*e naorteatea
Officers Os
Boys, Girls
State Picked
Austin Washington of Durham
and Dorothy Beard of Belmont
were elected governors of Boys
and Girls State respectively, at
the annual meeting of the organi
zations held at, Shaw University
last week, June 21-26.
Although both Girl State and
Boys State are auxiliaries of the
minent personal- WASHINGTON
ities. workshops, instruction in
civics and government and recrea
tion
The purpose of the organize
'©ns is to train youth in the prin
schools and
•****& American Legion
’ suxiliaries all ov-
L - SK cr the state each
MISS BEARD year. The repre
sentftives must be rising seniors
.n high school. They are also re
quired to show courage, character,
honesty and loyalty.
Mr. J. T. Ormand. of Salisbury,
is director of Boys State and Mrs
Rosa Foxx is di- IWT
rector of Girls
State. Miss Max- J
me L. Ormand m |!|t
was in charge of |Jg -
recreation and H «. , ’PI
physical - 2
tion during the *
annual meeting. i
The organiza
tions have been
functioning for
over ten years.
The a r. n u a 3MISS ORMOND
meetings arc held at Shaw Uni
versity each year.
received the money.
National American League
president, J B. Martin informed
Dcve by letter recently al.-o that
he did not own the Indians, ac
cording to League standards
Drummond says eleven mem
bers of the Indians took out war
rants for Dcve for salary from
May 28 until the present. They
also asked expense money back
to Newark.
The team members appeared :n
City Court Friday morning and
were informed that a civil case
cou’d not be tried m a criminal
courh Justice of the Peace J. E.
Marsh burr, has reportedly sent
the case back to City Court for a
July 15 trial date.
The Indians, meanwhile are due
m Newark fc-r games July 4th,
sth, 6th and 7th.
As yet the problem of who’ll
"foot the bill” for their trans
portation back home has not been
deemed
$44 Million
Growth Noted
In GP&L Area
"Growing diversification" is
highlighted by Carolina Power &
Light Company in a report on in
dustrial growth in its ares for the
first half of 1959.
Dan E. Stewart manager of CP
&.!,’* area development eepart
ment. said ‘ We are highly pleased
with the number and tvpe of new
plants locating in our area They
represent a growing diversity of
Carolina? industries whi-oh supple
ment a traditionally strong agri
cultural economy.'’
Stewart said that during the
first six months of the year in
dustries have announced plan* for
expenditures of $44,095,209 for
new and expanded plants, to
create 5.716 new jobs and addition
al payrolls of $17,616,000 annually, j
"This is almost exactly in line
with .industrial growth for ihe
eame period a year ago,” he said.
Industrial expansion for the 12
months of ISSB reached $66,803,000,
creating 9.083 new jobs and $27,-
361.340 in new payrolls.
New plants; and expensions have
run neck and nsek this year, with. I
38 of each announced in CP&iLs -
PIC
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Henry L,
Lawrence. 903 Bradley Avenue. Tar born celebrated their fiftieth
(golden) wedding anniversary June 20th surrounded by eight of
their ten children and a host of other relatives and friends. Chil
At Tarho ro:
50th Wedding
Anniversary
For Couple
KY .1 B BARREN
TARBORO The home of Mr j
and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. 903:
Bradley Avenue, was the scene of ;
3 joyous fiftieth (golden) wedding j
anniversary June 20 when eight of j
their ten children gathered here i
at the family homestead - along j
with more than an hundred other i
close relatives and friends to par- :
take of a delightful dinner served
cafeteria style. Mr. and Mrs. Law
renep were married June 12. 1909. j
The home was decorated for the
occasion with yellow and white
i gladtolas and yellow chrysanthe
mums A beautiful gold lace table
! cloth adorned the dining room j
table, while an arrangement ot !
50 golden roses formed the center
piece, which was designed to spell
j out the half-century of harmonious
matrimony which the couple bad
: enjoyed An anniversary cake and
! a golden punch bowl further a
dorned the table
Mrs Lawrence wore a gray 1 -<•-
dress taffeta with a white
corsage.
Miss fi I (i r i j Lawrenre.
youngest daughter of the cou
ple. greeted the gliests an< s
Mb? Margarella Bridgers, a
granddaughter. assisted Mr.
and Mrs James Lawrence w ith
the guest book. Mrs. Mary 1..
Parson and Mrs. Mildred I
Power* presided at the punch
bowl.
Children and their mates who
were present were as follow- Mrs.
Mary L Parson- and Hank Law
rence. Cleveland. Ohio; Chink 1
Lawrence. Chicago: Mrs Mildred
i. Powers. Mrs. Hazel L. Heath
Miss Blanche Lawrence Hugh
Lawrence, all of New York. Miss
Gloria Lawrence, Baltimore. Md.:
Mrs. Carrie L. Bridgers. Mrs Do
j rothy 1.. Harrison. Mrs Jean L
i Ellis, all of Tarboro.
j Among the out-of-Iwor, relatives
and friends present weir- Miss EJ-
SS&
nsiroas FROM GOLDS- <
BORO—Some «f Ttae CARO
LINIAN’?? newsboys from Golds- | .
boro visited the plant of “North
Carolina’s Leading Weekly''’ re- 1
eenlly. From left to right, front
row: B. S. Daniels, Larry Jack
son. Robert Fate., Monty Siler,
A. C. Crowder, Jr. Second row,
left to right: Tommy Newkirk.
Amaxiab Htweß and Charles
Evans. i PHOTO BY ». H
GRAHAM I.
arcs
Os the 7fi project*,. 26 aie textile
mills; 12 are apparel manuluctur- :
ers, nine are lumber and wood i
plants: seven are food processing j
plants, six are fabricated metal I
producers; tour are stone, flay and
glass products manufacturers; two
are furniture and fixtures plants; j
three are chemical and allied pro- 1
duels plants; two art paper and
allied products plants, two are
makers of electrical machinery !
and equipment; one is a shoe man- j
ufseturer; one makes machinery’ !
and one is classed as miscellane
ous
Stewart mention-ed several com
pany names as typical «*f the j;
growing diversity. Largest and j
newest of the lot is Dr Pont, which ;
is building s million Mv !a*- j
film plain near Florence S f *
This is the first plan! of it? kind j *
in the Southeast i
! CLINTON NEWS
BY H. M. JOHNSON
CLINTON The following
students are enrolled in a course
ie driver education: Wcntford
Powell, James Bryant. James Mc-
Jntire. Bettye Buniing. Eunice
Sampson, George Kirby. Oscar
Chestmitt. Carter Jones. Leonard
Hill, Dafford Jones. William Kir
by. Bertran Rich. Carolyn Tatum.
William Wells. Ddoris McFarlin
Louise Tew. Wesley Allen. Peggy
Hayes. Sadie Stokes. Shirleen j
Royal. Rettye Faison. Lillian Wil- I
Hams Patricia Parker, Junnius
Melvin, and Jerry Faison. Mr. J I
A Jones is the instructor.
Mrs. Dons Monk. Miss Shirley
MoOre, Mr. Albert Hendrick. Mr
j Charles Johnson and friend, all of
Newark. New Jersey, motored to
! Clinton last Saturday. They visited
their parents. Rev. and Mrs James
Arthur Moore.
OFF TO SCHOOL
The following teachers are at
tending summer school: Miss Hazel
Her; (Tig Mrs P S White Mrs
i Blonnie Carr Mr. and Mrs. How
; ard B-iney, and Miss Mildred Bea
mon. Mrs. M. G. Pennell and Mrs.
Bessie Dupree A and T College.
Greensboro: Mr. Olien A Dupree.
Kentucky State; Mr N S. ffintor.
University of Wisconsin. Madison
Wisconsin; Mr Thomas E. Boykin
North Carejna College. Durham
: and Mr Fred Brown. A and T
College.
DEATHS
Mr. Henry Monk died at hi*
home in Newton Grove. June 22
He was. a lifetime resident of thi
community. He was the «on of th«-
Mi and Mrs. Joe Monk. Hi?
’’.me.-al was held at th- Newton
Grove Catholic Church. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Ray
nor Monk, two daughter. Mrs. Paul
Robinson of Newton Grove. Mrs.
Leonard Cogdell of Philadelphia.
Pa.; two sons. Joseph Henry and
Cleophas Monk of the heme: one
brother. Don 7.s Monk of Baltimore.
Mo and six grandchildren.
The funeral of Mr. Willie Rscn
M New York was held at the First
Baptist Church. Friday. June 26
The pastor, the Rev J L. White,
officiated, assisted by the Rev. J
A Moore, Interment was made in
Sand H'll cemetery. He is su/viv. 1
rd by his wife. Mis Naomi Rich
iwo sons. Gregory and William
lames. Rich of New York City; *
mother. Mrs Mary’ Rich of Clin
ton: two sisters. M-s. Margaret
Greco of New York City and Mrs
Shirley Sm.th of Clinton: -one.
brother Remit Rich of New York
City
Mr and Mrs Clarence Cooper j
and son are vacationing in Nebras
ka
Robert Monk. Evelyn Monk, Car
pel Monk, and Dwight Acey area
spending the summer with their
grandparents. Rev and Mrs James
A Moore of Barder, Street
Tire Andrew Chapel Horne ;
ma Lawrence and Mrs Selma L. !
Anderson, (twin sisters of Mr 1
Lawrence <; Mr. and Mrs James j
Lawrence. Mrs. Senora L. Gallo- j
way. New York City: Mr. and Mrs 1
Frank Powell, Chad burn. N. C.; ;
Mrs. Dons Malone Whiteville Mr
and Mrs James Bullock Newport
News. Vs
Mrs. Clara Lawrence was the !
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ]
Hugh Pitt of Tarboro; and Henry |
Lawrence is the son of the Hate Mr. !
and Mrs. Joshua Lawrence of Tar- i
boro. I
CASABLANCA ROTISSERIE
• Molina’s fW * Carolina's
Newest iPili W Most Modem
—Featuring
CHARCOAL AND HICKORY COOKED:
• BARBECUE • CHICK EX
• STEAKS • CHICKEX in (he hag
“See Us Cook mat You Eat”
SECTIONS: Rhsimkatte Road Ut Stop Sip*—Turn Right 1% Mffla*~-W*4cfe fm Sims with Blink*
teg Arrow, gpaeions Ptridwj FaelUtfe*—Clasr a-S 2 AJE—JMoar Bern for Inter Ser«k*
Route 4 - Raleigh, N. G $ Tei TEmple 4-8277
« m
dren shown with their happy parents are: > Mrs Carrie I,
Bridgers. Mre. Mildred L. Powell, Mrs. Alice Ellis. Hugh V Law
rence, Miss Gloria A. Lawrence, Mrs. Mary L. Parson. Miss Blanche
Lawrence, and Oorothy L. Harrison. (.1. B. HARKEN FOTO >.
, Demonstration Club will have 3
| fish fry at the club Saturday even
ing, July 4
Weed Killer Paid
Off For Cotton
This Year
Pre-emergence herbicides in reg
ion have paid off handsomely this
! year
That's ihe report from W G
1
SEVEN jlf§|
| STAR^J^
SfVtN SUS BLENDEC WKISKET. 93 PBOOL V/,% STRAIGHT WHISHT'’ »
08 MOW OLD m% «*» M'UTBAt SPIRITS. 6000ERHAH * WORTS tin
rtosiA. in_
I CUT YOUR BUDGET
With Our Every Day Low Prices
Good Through July 9th
CHUCK STEAK' HTi%t
tA ifk I Fresh Ground a Pfe
Good Weiners Ul jj){ <» 49C
Meador's Peanut .fk *■>
Bolter ' Kooi Aid H pkrs
THICK~FAT~BiICK 4~LBsT~43c
Fresh Pork AA Fresh Pic « #%
Spare Ribs Glbs.JjjJJy Tails 4-lbs.*f|J|J
3-Minute Grits Pork /I Qft
30-o*. PkK 3 inrjiiikfl# i Bones 4-Ib*..«|fjgsftf
GOOD SLICED BACON 2 LBS. 49c
Onr Pare Pork j Sliced Pork _
Sausage 4-U.s J|y|p Steak *" 49$
K<d *** =1 ru aq*
Vienna t-or e.»?> § % esper Tea ’s-lb pks »Ww
Open Friday ntght until 9 P.M. and s!l day Set., July 4th
HORTON’S CASH STORE
14X5-1? S. Satmdcfs St. Dial TE 3-2SSX Raleigh., N, C
Westmoreland. weeds «per>a i
for the N. C Agricuitu at !. <i i
j sion Service
About 2.000 fn • < o! cotton !*>»•»
I were treated. Westmoreland f
ports. Most of treated land v ’ to
i Anson. Hoke. Union and Oe\«
i land Counties Othc counties had
1 a few in Ids treat 'd
I The rainy weather follow in;
t planting put the he: incides to a
j real test, Crabyrass became a pror
Item in untreated field white i
: the treated fields the weed killcm
| did an excellent job.
Most farmers who used he id
cides are pleased. Wes!more ja■ ri
said. Mpnv of them are now inch-
I
mg • - •iv ■« try check the resuf