Agriculturally Speaking • By RUSSELL C.KING County t Roanoke Rapids. Survivors include her < widower, Jeremiah Hill of Littleton; two sons, Stanley Hill of Washing ton, D. C., and Willie Edward Hill of Littleton; three sisters, Mattie Sledge and Lucy Roberts, both of ] Roanoke Rapids, and Martha D. Young of . Washington, D. C.; two brothers, William Davis | of Roanoke Rapids and Henry Davis of Trenton, N. J.; and one grand- ' child. SUSIE TONEY ! ROANOKE RAPIDS . — Funeral services for Susie A. Toney, 64, of 107 Lincoln Avenue, Roa noke Rapids, were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. from Quankie ' Baptist Church in Roanoke Rapids by the Rev. R. H. Kidd. Burial was in the Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Toney died on Thursday night, Aug. 4, in Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids. She is survived by her widower, the Rev. Paul Toney of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Barnes of Hempstead, N. Y., and Mr*. Mattie Bradley of New York, N.Y.; a step daughter, Mrs. Bernice Martin of Roanoke Rapids; four sisters, Mrs. Serena Terry and Mrs. Mary Jane Hammel, both of Littleton. Mrs. Elnora Sledge and Mrs. Beatrice Green, both of Roanoke Rapids; a brother, Robert Hawkins of Roanoke Rapids; and five grand children. I - MARY HARGROVE HENDERSON-Fun iral services for Mrs. Vfary Anna Hargrove, >5, were conducted from kntioch United Church >f Christ in Townsville >n Sunday at 4 p. m. by he Rev. James Har grove, Jr. Burial was in he church cemetery. Mrs. Hargrove died on Vednesday, August 4, at )uke Medical Center in Durham. The daughter if the late Will and Ella fohnson Branch, she vas born on Oct. 20, 916. Surviving are two ons, Daniel Terry of the wme and Allen Terry of U. 5, Henderson; a laughter, Mrs. Sallie Myers of Dorchester, Vfass.; six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Hanks, Mrs. \\™ Davis, Mrs. Corine iargrove and Mrs. ^ena Hargrove, all of rownsville, Mrs. Annie tfae Eaton of ienderson and Mrs. Sloise Edwards of diami, Fla.; two irothers, William {ranch of Norlina and 'esse Branch of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 12 [randchildren, and four Feat-grandchildren. ALVIN ALSTON LITTLETON — Fun* eral services for Alvin Douglas Alston, 26, of Rt. 3, Enfield were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p. in. from Robinson Funeral Home Chapel in Littleton by the Rev. Will Tabron. Burial was in Zion Hill Baptist Ch\ ch Cemetery. Mr. Alston died on the previous Saturday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \lphonza Alston of Lit ieton; a sister, Mary M. \lston of Weldon; a jrother, Alphonzo Mston, Jr., of Enfield; lis maternal grand parents, George Carter A Portsmouth, Va., and iallie Carter of Nash bounty; and his patern il grandmother, Mrs. Maggie S. Alston of Lit leton. ESTELLEM. CROSSIN Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle M. Crossin, 18, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Jnion Chapel Holiness Church of Ridgeway by ilder Jasper Spruill, >astor, assisted by the lev. R. D. Bullock. Surial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Crossin died at )uke Medical Center in Durham on August 6. Hie daughter of Mrs. Millie A. Johnson, she vas born in Warren bounty on December 14, .944. She was a graduate 4 North Warren High School and the widow of he late Donald R. Reid. She joined White'* Grove Christian Church at an early age and later became affiliated with Union Chapel Holiness Church at Ridgeway. Surviving are a daughter, Kimberly D. Reid of the home; her , mother, Mrs. Dillie A. Johnson of the home; two brothers, Clarence Mayo of White Plains, N. Y. and 2nd Lt. Percelle M. Johnson of Fort Sill, Okla.; two sis ters, Bertha L. Quinn of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Phyllis A. Johnson of Richmond, Va.; four nieces, two nephews, four uncles, and five aunts. Active pallbearers were Frank Mayo, Walter Boyd, Frank ' Vaughan, Bobby Row lette, Alfonza Green, and Mack Harris. Honorary pallbearers were Deacon Clifton Rowlett, Deacon Eddie ' Johnson, and Deacon Thurston Quinitchette. Firemen Report A Busy Month warrenton Volun teer Fire Department Chief Leon Cheek and eight members of the department attended the 92nd Annual N. C. Volunteer Firemen's Association meeting in new Bern recently. Several tours, ban quets, a fashion show and classes on fire-fight ing procedures at Craven Community Col lege made up the agenda. Chief Cheek and four , members of the department attended the N. C. State Fire men's Association meeting held in Greens boro recently and it proved to be equally educational and will assist in training fire fighters in the most modern methods, according to Cheek. During the New Bern meeting, plans were made for members of all companies in the association to sponsor an outing in their home towns for surrounding fire companies to promote brotherhood and to exchange ideas. Warrenton was chos en as the first company to sponsor an outing, which will be held Saturday, August 21 from 1-6 p. m. at the Starlight Palace in War renton. An estimated 100 , members will attend. Food For The Multitudes Marine researchers are raising a fish that—while two won't feed 5,000 people holds promise as a source of food for multitudes. The fish is called Tilapia and is believ ed to be the same species spoken of in the New Testa ment when Christ fed 5,000 followers from five loaves of bread and two fish. Modern scientists are seeking to de velop ways Tilapia can be raised and harvested as a crop. THANK YOU I would like to express my sincere appreciation to those who worked, supported and voted for DORSEY CAPPS L.