fhe Piiot Covers
prunswick County
KfrHlRTEEN NoTi
EJotte Will i
I Begin Program !
I On April 25th
I. ^(aureate Sermon Will
?1 Delivered In Evening j
I n| That Date By PresiI
Of Flora MacDonI,OTHER
NIGHT
Fr0R COMMENCEMENT
Igulled Program Is PlanIJ
In Order To Reduce
I faessity Of Travel As
I Much As Possible
I?, gwltotte high school coml-jjsent
program will be reEgg
to two events this year,
lv . to announcement this
IF, V Principal Henry C.
I .^laureate sermon will
on aunoaj cvciin.j,,
.. ;< r. v30 o'clock by Dr. H.
j t.;-gcr. president of Flora
iCollege.
} ;: ,y evening, April 30, at
yocii the graduation exF.
; ? :!! be conducted. There
, ., formal speaker for this
'r;- trophies and other
i*srds wall be made and
(-as .v:ll bo delivered to memp
of the graduating class.
inference To Be
Held At Bolivia
kportant Sunday School
Conference Will Be Held
At Bolivia Baptist Church
For Association
it. important Sunday conferbe
held at Bolivia Bapk
church for all the Sunday
tv 5 in the Brunswick Assof
- Every superintendent is
p to be present with a large
p: from his Sunday School in|c;
each teacher.
V rvijrani is as follows:
HEME: "Forward With Christ
JOor Association."
What It Means To Go
Icq:- With Christ." Dcvotioni
Isaac Willetts, Lebanon Bapf.K:
Ay School superintendent.
M5 -- Roll call of churches,
e-' - Mrs H. Foster Mintz.
Preparing To Go Foes'
lection of Sunday School
ka".officers.
Each Church Going
ton:, each church grouped,
the goals for advanceK
if Forward With CTirist
leur Association": planning the
ee of Association. 1. Sunday
b Training. "Forward With
ts - Leadership." 2. Evangcr
Forward with Christ in
Wnning."
* Daily Vacation Bible School,
frr.-f with Christ in Bible
MO ? Adjourn. J
to Sunday School doing its
this conference will help
5* revival to the churches in
' fcseciation.
Several Cases
T i i r* .
iried in Lourt
Itnday Saw The Trial Of
Numerous Actions Before
'udgc John B. Ward In
Recorders Court
* -'crai cases were disposed of
" P."corder'8 court Monday
t-: Judge John B. Ward.
May Palmer, colored, was
r guilty of reckless operation
' ' as given 30 days. Judgment
* suspended upon payment of
and a fine of $25.00. Of
| ar-ount $10.00 was remitted.
. Jenkins, white, pleaded
v to charges of assault. Glv'
"'ays on the roads, judgment
suspended upon payment of
* and a fine of $50.00.
L barren, colored, was
with drunk driving, but
" t'J appear for trial.
'alioway, colored, was giv^
Months for possession. Judg.t
''-'as suspended upon payI
costs and a fine of $50.
" rc was a 10-day stay of
allowed for appeal, bond
'* set at *100.00.
"Werick S. Hargett, white.
: tounrt guilty 0f drunk driv;
'-lvtn 90 flays on the roads,
pw was suspended upon
gait of costs and a fine of j
his driving license to be
' !'l for 12 months. His ABC
St!*8? also rcca"ed.
j! '-upton, white, was found
,t;' of transporting and was
.n :: months on the roads,
"^ent was suspended upon |
?f costs ancl a fine of
^ Hill, colored, was con.
public drunkeness. Given
^Unuea On Page Four) 1
\
THI
52
Wilmington M
Preach On E
Rev. William Crowe, Paste
Church, To Preach Bat
Rev. William Crowe, Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Wilmington, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at Southport
high school on Easter Sunday
afternoon, April 25, in the
high school auditorium.
The visiting minister is a graduate
of Southeastern College,
Memphis, Tenn.; holds a bachelor
of divinity degree from Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Va.; and hold a degree of master
of theology from Xemia Thelo- ^
logical Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. i
Prior to coming to Wilmington j
in March of last year, The Rev. i
Mr. Crowe held pastorates at d
Tuscombia, Alabama, and at Blue- I
field. West Virginia. S
He is associate editor of The 1
Presbyterian of the South, pub- 1
lished at Richmond, Va? and has *
been a contributor to a variety of
religious papers and theological __
reviews. R.
Since coming to Wilmington the po
Rev. Mr. Crowe has been active- m
ly identified with the religious and ve
secular life of that city, and W. hi;
W. R. Lingle F
Local Scht
*
Meeting Of Southport ~~
School Board Held Monday
Night With Only
Two Changes In School
Faculty j ?
TWO TEACHERS TO
DROP PROFESSION j
I ..
Vacancies Caused By The J "
Failure Of These People I'
To Apply Have Al- t<
ready Been Filled | n
I u
W. R. Lingle was rc-electcd ?
principal of Southport high x
school at a meeting of the school
board here Monday night. All ex- B
cept two members of the present f<
faculty were re-elected, and nei- ^
ther of these was an applicant. y
Others who will return here u
next year were: Miss Josephine w
Corbette, home economic and s]
science; Mrs. Frances Marie
bi
Jones, French and English; Mrs. p|
John T. Fields, math.; Mrs. Ruth 0j
Hood, eighth grade; Miss Caro- U
lyn Albright. 6th grade; Mrs. W. ka
R. Lingle, fifth grade; Mrs. Robert
Willis, 4th grade; Mrs. R. S. 17
Harrison, second grade; Mrs. r,
Louise A. Byrd, first grade.
Miss Miriam Bullard, seventh f*
(Continued On Page Four) V
Good Record Is w
Made With Bonds
Sales During Latter Part Of wi|
March Indicate That ci0
Brunswick Citizens Con- nii
tinue To Buy Bonds l
bc(
According to reports received ga
from the Federal Reserve Bank Ms
of Richmond and the Charlotte jus
Branch Bank, the issuing agen- ye:
cics of Brunswick county have wo
for the period March 16-31 sold ele
Scries "E" Bonds in the amount we
of $7,443.75. ser
The above figure includes all for
sales for which remittances have Soi
been cleared through the Federal wil
Reserve Bank by the last day of ma
the accounting period.
Record Shipmer
Made From 0
The Orton gardens arc seeing H
their peak of blooms this week, or
the azaleas now getting at their a
zenith of beauty. These flowers d<
passed through the winter and No
spring uninjured by the cold be
spells, which got many of the ?
earlier camellia buds. They are n(
more numerous and, if possible, fU
lovlicr than ever. ^
Despite unfavorable travel Uf
conditions there has been a good a,
influx of visitors coming in ca
whatever way they could. The
love of many people for flow- ^
ers, especially the ladies, is so m
deep rooted that not even war
times can keep them from Orton
when the flowers arc in
bloom.
st
The flowers have been attended,
practically all of the la- 13
bor being colored women and P
girls, many of whom have been
working on the plantation for Jn
years. These folks are devoted fr
to the flowers. "Aunt" Faithful st
J SL
A Good
4 PAGES TODAY
inister T o '
iaster Sunday
>r Of First Presbyterian
:calaureate Sermon B
J
"
I
^ * f\t- - flK
:?p^v
ISjIr '
' CC
MK^ ri
&i
I
rifl H ^1 :
BHSHRBSB w
HHBSMH^^^H pi
w
$
REV. WILLIAM CROWE *
Linglc, principal of the Southirt
school, stated this week that li
embers of the senior class feel '1!
ry fortunate in having secured
m for their speaker.
Reelected As
>ol PrincipalR
Picture Story ??
Of Pines Told ?
ro
80
<ii :/,. /1...U r>:? *? ?
MJlit? VJVID VI I llir, a BCIIC5
f four pictures depicting slash sa
nd loblollies from the time ,
lo;
ley were planted by the Riegcl
aper Corporation until they go m
> the pulp wood mills to be to
laxte into gunpowder and miliiry
essentials, appears in t*ifc? ?
eeks issue of the Washington' h0
i i nes - Herald.
The pictures were made by
en M. Patrick, photographer
>r the North Carolina State Pa
ews Bureau, while here with
arland Porter, News Bureau sa
lanager, last month. They a
ere arranged by Bill Keziah, a
ho also wrote a two column a
tory, apjiearhig at the same. u
me. The storj' and pictures j'a
ith portray the value of the a
Ine woods and the splendid co[>eratlve
spirit that exists in
lis county bi preventing and U
mtrolling forest fires. I
riksen Likely
hoice For Mayoru
ith No Opposition In
Sight, Incumbent Is Likely
To Be Asked To Continue
In Office
Voters of the city of Southport 'a
it meci r riaay mgnt ai o ock
in the courthouse to nonate
a candidate for mayor. sa
Until this past week there had ^
;n considerable speculation re- r:
rding a probable successor to
lyor John D. Erickscn, who is a
it now winding up his eighth
ir. He had announced that he 01
uld not be a candidate for re- cr'
ction. However, during the past .
ek it was learned that Ericktic
l's plans will make it possible
him to continue to reside in ?r!
uthport, and he has indicated a
llingness to serve aagin as as.
yor if the people decide that J0.
(Continued on page 4) j?.
pc
it Of Plants "
rlon Gardens
annah, one of the oldest col ed
women, has a large plot of U
tmellias that have been un- "
:r her especial care for years.
plot of flowers anywhere arc
:tter attended than hers.
'Bill," the tame Orton deer,
>w a year and a half old and *"
illy grown, is also much at.ched
to the flowers. As a usil
thing he is right around
nong the workers. He neither
its nor tramples on the flows,
having long ago decided
lat they were just to- be ad- T?
ircd" foi
While the flowers have to be c[i
rvb-rtri aftor thr Orfnn folks arc
"vu vv"' """ "" 1UI
rcssing the growing of food- tu
uffs this year. Every family nl(
growing a garden and the
antation is turning everything Mi
wards summer and fall grow- pr,
g of foodstuffs. Everything all
om field food crops to live- Be
ock is receiving attention. H<
ME
News paper ]
Southport, N. C.,
Bolivia Finals
Consolidated In
Single Session
accalaureate Sermon Bj
Rev. W. E. Pate, Formei
Pastor At Antioch, Will
Be Highlite Of Program
/ILL BE HELD ON
FRIDAY, APRIL 3C
his Measure Instituted Bj
Vote Of Seniors In Cooperation
With RubberGasoline
Shortage
Seniors of Bolivia school, ii
impliance with the gasoline ant
ibber conservation program, vot
i recently to stream-line theii
'aduation exercises, which havt
:en consolidated into the evening
' Friday, April 30.
The speaker for the occasioi
ill be Rev. W. E. Pate, formei
istor of Antioch Baptist church
ho will deliver the baccalaureati
irmon. There will be no forma
idress, the salutatory and vale^
ctory taking the place of this.
Awards will be made at this
me, and the diplomas will bt
mded out to the seniors.
.arge Order
For Nursery
ecord Shipment For Single
Day Is Reported At Orion
Nursery Last Week
All single day records for th<
;le of flower plants from thf
rton nursuries were broken lasl
eek when 2,200 strong, wet
ioted and blooming azaleas wen
Id to up-state dealers.
The plants were shipped the
me day, a good sized truck
id of lumber being required to
lild deck after deck in a big
oving van, which carried them
their destinations.
The moving van had to go upate
for a loa<l, of fy^niture and
luschold goods a.iu was very
uch gratified to find that it
uld take a load both ways. On
e well built decks, the flowers
icked the van to the doors.
In addition to this huge wholclc
load, the nursery had to fill
great many other orders from
rgc and small customers. The
rge force of colored women,
10 do practically all of the prorations
for shipping, had a
ird day with keeping up with
c work.
Vice Control
On Weed Plants
nder Recent Order Ceiling
Of $3.50 Per Thousand
Is Established For Tobacco
Plants
A regulation covering prices on
ic-cured tobacco plants or seed
gs of U. S. types numbers 11
), 11 (b), 12, 13, and 14 has
en announced by OPA.
The maximum price which any
1c of the above named plants
all be made is at the rate of
.50 per thousand plants sold,
lis maximum price shall include
charges by the seller for prering
the plants for delivery and
r transporting them to the buyAny
method, whether direct or
lirect, for evading this rcgulain
is forbidden. Specifically, sclls
are forbidden to require that
yers to give or agree to give
part of the purchase price of
oacco plants any interest in the
aacco to be produced from such
mts to the seller of to any
rson designated by him.
Sellers of tobacco plants are
quired to make and keep availle
for examination by the Of:c
of Price Administration the
(Continued on page 4)
Welfare Budget
Given Approval
? tir . if D 1
ennDers ui weuare uudiu
Approve Budget Calling
For Slight Increase In
Last Year's Appropriation
At a meeting of the Brunswick
unty Welfare Board here on
ursday of last week the budget
- the year 1943-44 was approv.
The budget as approved calls
* a slight increase over expendires
made through this depart;nt
for the present year.
Present for the meeting was
ss Dorothy Campbell, field reesentative.
Also present were
members of the Welfare
iard, George C. fiwain, A. P.
:nry and W. M. Btanaland.
POR
In A Good Coi
Wednesday, April 14, 1?
Scholarship Plan
To Boost Wartime
i Harvest Launchec
' $6,000 Contest Opened T<
Brunswick County Farn
I Youngsters To Stimulate
Marketing And Produc
tion Efficiency
PLANNED TO OFFSET
r FARM LABOR SHORTAG1
Second Objective Of Driv
Is To Help Acquaint
Farm Youngsters With
1 Efficient Methods Of
Marketing
" Brunswick county farm young
1 sters were invited today to con;
' pete in a $6,000 wartime foo
production and marketing contes
1 sponsored by the National Junio
r Vegetable Growers Association.
Registration blanks and detail
- regarding the program in thi
' county may be obtained from J
E. Dodson, of Supply, farr
demonstration agent, according t
L. R. Harrill, of Raleigh, state 4
H Club leader.
"One objective of the prograr
is to help offset critical shortage
of adult farm labor by stimulat
ing actual production of food b;
workers under draft age," Harril
explained. "The second objectiv
is to help acquaint farm young
sters with efficient methods o
i marketing, because supplying th
nation with food in war or peao
depends on moving food rapidl;
and economically to the righ
! place, at the right time and ii
: the right condition."
Entries from this county wil
1 compete for a $500 grand nation
: al award, a Southern state
regional award of $200 and tei
sectional awards of $100 eacl
from a scholarship fund provide!
Dy tne a & f lea uompany, riar
1 rill said. The fund also provide,
' two $25 war bonds as prizes fo
' high ranking North Carotin;
participants, he added.
Awards in the 1943 program, t<
'be made All is fall, will be bajfl
I on grades achieved in a five-uni
! extension course in productioi
and marketing and a report oi
; project work completed durin;
the year, Harrill said.
Brunswick county registration!
1 must be completed within th(
1 next ten days, he said. Registra
' tion cards may be turned in t(
> farm demonstration agents or t<
any member of the Southeri
states regional contest commit
1 tec including G. L. Hcrrington
chairman, extension service, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville
Tennessee; L. P. Watson, exten
sion horticultural specialist, Nortl
Carolina State College, State Col
lege, State College, North Caro
lina, and R. O. Monosmith, exten
sion horticultural specialist. Miss
issippi State College, State Col
lege, Mississippi.
Recruiters To
in _ rr
Visit towns
To Contact Prospects For
Duty In Seabees And
Waves And To Talk To
17-Year-Old Boys About
Service
About 40 recruiting reprcsentatives
of the Navy Recruiting
Service this week will visit almost
every North Carolina towr
and city which docs not have a
permanent recruiting station tc
enlist men and women of at
ages for duty with the Navy, il
was announced yesterday by Lt
Cmdr. Charles B. Neely, head ol
the State's Navy recruiting.
Recruiter in this vicinity wil
be D. W. Vaughan, who will opcr
a substation in the Post Office
building at Southport on Apri
14th, 19th and 26th, and all persons
interested in the Navy are
invited to meet him for an interview.
It is now possible for men between
the ages of 18 and 38, whe
previously were prohibited frorr
volunteering for any service, tc
enlist in the Navy's Seabees. The
Seabees are composed of men skill
ed in every phase of construction?
and the Navy guarantees each
applicant that he will follow his
chosen trade in the constructior
battalions.
Most men arc enlisted with pet'
ty officer ratings in the Seabees
and, after a 30-day indoctrinatior
period, they are assigned to some
naval base on a construction pro
jeet. Much of the duty is foreigr
duty.
As a Seabees petty officer
a tradesman draws up to $12(
per month base pay ? plus al
living expenses, clothing, and al
i lowanccs for dependents. Rating!
up to chief petty officer an
awarded at time of enlistment.
General service is open to 17
year-olds, and to men between th<
(Continued On Page trour>
T PII
nmunity
)43 pubu:
BIRDS CAU!
>
s
s
f.
n
o
j \
* i ^9^ 11
: 1 ^ : " '-J
e
8 ROOKEY?Interest has
? Battery Island, opposite Sou
u of some unusual discoveries
and appearance in this sectii
ii aw, who like his brother, Lt
- alist at heart, has been vis:
s while on leave from his Nai
j
! Red Cross Wai
; Mount Witl
: New Bus Added
\ To Serve Public
i
r
>
Effective this week another
5 round trip daily has been add3
ed to the bus schedule between
Southport and Wilmington.
3 In addition to the early
' morning bus from here at 5:30,
i there is now another bus leav
ing Southport at 7:15 o'clock,
arriving in Wilmington at 8:30
o'clock. The return trip is
' made from Wilmington at 4 o'l
clock, arriving at Southport at
. 5:15 in the afteraon.
There is a plan underway
now to have a bus leaving
. Southport at 6 o'clock in the
. afternoon, returning from Wilmington
at 10:00 In the evening.
Definite announcement of
this service wiU bo made later.
, Military Forces
Visit At Orton
' Soldiers And Sailors Out,
numbered All Other Visitors
Sunday At Orton
Gardens
, But for the presence of in[
numerable ladies, visitors to Or(
ton this past Sunday would have
t gained the impression that the
( beautiful and stately gardens were
I having a military parade of some
. sort. Officers and men from Camp
Davis were there in force, as
j were WAACS and WAVES from
somewhere. Not least, the Navy
was well represented with nattily
dressed officers and men from the
| local Section Base.
(Continued on Page Four)
Farm Element
In Gag Picti
, Pictures of pretty girls go,
ing at beaches, etc., are not so
\ much in demand during the
war. Those girls are, or should
l be, engaged in war industries,
j or something useful. Most of
i them are.
Still, when the State News
. Bureau manager and his
cameraman come down the last
i of this month, W. B. Keziah
will have a program for them
. that will call for the use of
1 about seven nice looking girls
in at least one picture.
, The Oaks Plantation, beaui
tiful place belonging to F. G.
1 Adams on the Cape Fear river
. five miles above Orton, probably
3 has more scenic surroundings
> than any other farm in the
county. Manager J. J. Ramsaur
. and his son, Joe, Jr., are en>
gaged in turning the plantation
all out for food production dur
,0T p
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
5E INTEREST Sfl
???
v ... Nt&Bi ucr
.. Ir.g'wl r.n,
case
i been centered recently on
thport, because of the report ge.
i made in the nesting habits that
jn of birds there. Billie Brag- earn
. Churchill Bragaw, a natur- flics
iting the island almost daily age
;al air training. too,
r Funds Still s?
1 New Returns E"
* . amo
Bolivia School Comes For- cr's
ward To Redeem Herself.1 W
With Report Of $239.72 havj
To Be Added To Com- dren
munity Effort vivo
wide
I COLORED CITIZENS
, STILL SEEK GOAL scho
______ sure
1^ ? nn r? .1 linrlf
iUrand lotai Keportea i nus
! Far Is 10-Per Cent Above
Quota Established For Lcr
This County bcnc
chile
Maybe you wondered when you prjrr
studied the report of Red Cross cert;
War Fund receipts in last week's worl
paper just what had happened to age
Bolivia high school. four
Well, here's the answer: Bo- banc
livia high school was unaccount- W
ed for. The $84.65 credited to that leavi
institution came from the com- "Id <
munity itself, and the effort of upor
the school itself is reflected in of h
the check for $239.72 brought in mari
since last Wednesday by Principal him,
Glenn Tucker. I mon
In addition to this, another surv
worker in Southport turned in payr
$10.43; and $42.85 has been added to o
to the contributions received from own
the colored citizens of the county. ar"P
The total for the county now the
stands at $4,466.47, more than 10- uri'J
percent above the quota. insu|
This makes a total of $390.31 mon'
reported from the colored citi- woul
zens, who have elected to continue ca3c
working throughout this month in woul
their effort to reach their goal of mon1
$500.00. W
A break-up of the communities dies
from which these funds were re- titlec
ceived follows; Mt. Carmal church. lun,I
Ruth McNeill and Ellen Reaves. to l'
$20.35; Browns Chapel church, ('ren
I Ethel Swain and Ida Frazicr,
$20.60;Fricndship church. Ludelp- ncar
hia Bellamy and Addic Lee, $21.- marl
30; First Baptist church, Eliza o{ 1
(Continued on page 4) 's
burii
Figures Even I pcrsi
ares Of Season'
Im
ing the war. 1,11
Nevertheless, in spite of r
food growing being stressed, the
plantation has a drove of seven
beautiful-but long-earcd-Cicilian
donkeys. They are probably the Proi
biggest collection of four-legged R
jackasses anywhere in the P
State. The least that can be ?i
said of them is that they arc
decidedly pictursquc.
The plan is to have half a ijngi
dozen nice looking girls riding was
those donkeys, or at least hold- by 1
ing them. Jacks are said to be Thee
rather recalcitrant and it is Atla
| possible that some of the girls ton
I will wish to hold the animals Trin
that arc assigned to them in al d
preferrence to riding them, and
Anyhow, a sizable collection of W.
male and female mules will the
make a picture that will go panj
over with the papers, in spite Hug
of war-time restrictions. I
" 8
*
"- M
ost Of The News
All The Time
i'J ~: "'
81.50 PER YEA1
iciai Security
enefit Payment*
n This Section
ures Show That The Soial
Security Board Has
aid 198 Claims In This
ection
TY-EIGHT WENT
TO RETIRED EARNERS
ures Show That A Total
Fifty-Eight Of Thesa
beneficiaries Are Retired
Wage Earners
gures released today by the
al Security Board show that
person in this area are reIng
monthly payments of oldand
survivors insurance. A
I of $2,264.00 in such monthlenefits
was paid during tho
th of January to men, worn
and children in the counties
lladen, Brunswick, and Colunii
of these beneficiaries aro
ed wage earners, IS are the
:s of retired wage earners, and
are the widows of insured
c earners who have died. In
tion to the widows receiving
thly payments of survivors
ranee, there arc 103 children
his area who also benefit unthc
survivors insurance provi.
There are also in this area
jed dependent parent of decd
insured workers who now
ive monthly payments of oldand
survivors insurance.
The field manager explained
when a fully insured wago
cr who is 65 years or mors,
claim or his monthly oldinsurance
benefits, his wife,
limy cmuii iiiuuuny utiicum
he is 65 years old or when
reaches that age. In addition,
, of his children under age 16
if in school) will receive
thly benefits ? except that
benefits for the entire family
not be more than twice the
unt of the retired wage camown
monthly payment,
hen an irsur^l worker dies, r
ng a widow with minor childt
monthly payments of surrs
insurance arc made to hia
>w and to his children who
under > age 16 (18 if in
ol). The widow of an ind
worker who has children
:r age 18 in her care ? re- '
lless of her age ? receives
e-fourths of the amount of
husband's primary insurance
fit and each of his minor
Iren receives one-half of his
iary insurance benefit withn
?in limitations. An insured
tor's widow who has reached
sixty-five also rceives threeths
of the amount of her husI's
primary insurance benefit,
hen an insured worker dies
ing a parent sixty-five years
or more who was dependent
i him for support at the time
is death, and no widow or unried
child under 18 survives
the parent is entitled to
thly payments of old-age and
ivors insurance. The monthly
nent to a parent will amount
ne-half of the wage earner's
primary insurance. For cxle,
if the wages credited on
deceased worker's social secr
account justify a primary
rancc benefit of?say $30 per
th ? the surviving parent
Id receive $15 per month. In
both parents survive; they
Id receive $15 each or $30 per
Lh.
here the insured wage earner
and leaves no survivors en1
to monthly benefits, a
>-sum death payment is made
le widow or widower or chilor
parents of the deceased,
lump-sum death payment to
reltaives is six times the pri/
insurance benefit. If no one
he above-mentioned relatives
ving, a payment covering the
il expenses, up to an amount
ix times the primary insurbenefit,
will be made to the
on who paid the funeral exes.
ipressed With
Jeauty Of Orton
minent Visitor Here
ates Brunswick Show
lace Above Other Fam<
us Gardens
luch prettier than the Bil ath
Gardens in Mobile, Ala,"
the comment made this week
Dr. H. B. Trimble, Pcan of
ilogy at Emory University in
nta. He was referring to 'Orand
its beautiful trardens. Dr.
ible has been spending sevcrays
here with his son-in-law
daughter, Ensign and Mrs.
M. Pate. He made a visit to
plantation Saturday in comr
with Mrs. Pate, Mrs. O. E..
hes, Mrs. J. F. Fields, Mrs.
continued on page (ourl
' M&ffl
'