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A S C ITEMS Inconvenience Every year some Macon farmers are greatly Inconvenienced by hav ing planted in excess of the burley tobacco allotment acreage, accord ing to Slier Slagle, chairman of the Macon A.S.C. County Com mittee. Many of the farmers pay ad ditional money out of their pockets to have a representative of the county committee witness dis position of the excess acreage. Other farmers make a deposit with the. A.S.C. office to have officials revisit the farm and remeasure the acreage. In just about every case the time lost by these re visits to the farm is an inconven ience to the farmer. Another reason is that every time a farmer plants in excess of his allotment, he is wasting seed, plants, fertilizer, and labor. Plant Shortage From all Indications, there will i be a shortage of tobacco plants this year. To reduce the cost of performance and eliminate farm visits to farms where no acreage is planted, the county committee will mail cards to all burley farmers so they may certify their intentions to plant or not plant. With the cooperation of producers, performance cost can be reduced considerably. The penalty on ex cess tobacco produced this year wiH be 45 cents per pound. The measuring of tobacco acreage will begin in Macon County around June 13. Three men will be em ployed as performance reporters. Participation Fifty-two percent of Macon County farmers are participating in the 1960 A.C.P. April 30 was the final date for Issuing purchase orders for spring seeding. How ever, approvals are still being given on lime, either bagged or bulk, fertilizer, and tile drainage. Farmers who are planning to seed pasture this fall would be wise by getting their lime new and applying it to the land before fall. We now have a person who spreads the lime on the field. He also will spread fertiliser at the same time if desired. A.C.P. funds are still available to farmers who have not partici pated in this year's progran^. The local office Ls open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MISS KNI.OE IS KNTKUTAINKI) Miss Betty Joyce Enloe, who is engaged to Fritz Vinson of Scaly, was honored Wednesday evening. May 11. at the home ?o( Mrs. Claude Dlllard, of Dillard. Ga . with a miscellaneous shower. About 25 guests called and the honoree received many gifts. The dining table was covered with a white crocheted cloth. Pink crab apple blossoms and ivy were en twined around the punch bowl. Refreshments of individual cakes with white icing, pink punch, pink and white mints, and nuts were served. Host! - < - for the occasion were Miss Sfima Vinson. Miss Helen Carver, Miss Nina Brpwn. and Mrs. Hu;j!i Kelly. Mrs. Earl Vinson made c.. sages for the honoree and hostesses. 1 VYIdaJJi^ I About You Cy !!cinz Rollman This has truly been a most wonderful campaign and I owe thanks to a great many people. There must have been a hundred restaurants and drive-ins where I stopped at ?' 1* ? ?? n ? UCI c the owner in vited me for a free cup of 'Coffee. In i many places I ate lunch or supper my money wasn't accepted, but I ! was told to consider the meal a cam paign contribution. Gas stations have fixed my V-belt and air conditioning in the car free. I have been treated with more kindness and friendliness than anyone can imagine or anyone de serves. (I must make a con fession to the Secretary of State that I did not list in my campaign expense report as contributions the free things to which I have been invited, I hope 1 won't end up in jail). 1 must also thank the many, many precinct chair men all over our district who have been so generous with their time, who have arrang ed meetings to enable me ro meet, as many people as pos sible. And 1 must. thank the Republican Party organiza tion from the bottom of my heart for they have accepted me in a friendly and kind spirit and have treated me fair in every, respect. My thanks also go out to the newspapers, radio and TV stations who have carried my advertising in a prompt and line way and who were courteous and civic minded in reporting about my activ ities and ideas also in their news columns. T am also grateful beyond description to the thousands of good people who have written me encouraging let ters, who called me to wish me luck, and assured me of their support in the general campaign, irrespective of their present party affiliation. Last, but not least, I want to say thank you to my op ponent in the primary who has fully lived up to our understanding that ours will be an absolutely clean prim ary campaign. What a great pity that not more people become candi dates in primaries in our wonderful land. Primaries, FLYING ANTS MAY HE TERMITES y- -r * ORKIN SWACE 1901 CALL LA 4-3310 i just like elections, do create . a great deal of interest and bring the candidates closer to the people and the people , closer to their future serv ants. In spite of communism and in spite of Khrushchev, the future for. our nation is brighter than ever in our history. We are now united as we have rarely been before. We are truly the united people of the United States of Amer ica. Truly God's own coun try. We united people will not be put down on our knees by Khrushchev or any of his successors. Our skills, our spirit, our love for hu manity and our sense of fair play will ultimately spread i to the far corners of this world if we always remain aware of the fact that our country has the greatest, most wonderful mission any nation has ever had. We unll xtrenythen our Bill of UujMx as we expand on ou vote on either ticket, when ?hi mark your ballot or pu.!i the lever on the voting ntRrMnr. remem ber it has tkmi:\t GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES Assorted Plaids and Prints, Broken Sizes 6-14 Values to $3.99 Only $1.84 ea KASKMKNT GIRLS' COTTON SKIRTS Assorted Prints and Solids. Sizes 3-8 Reg. $1.99 Only $1.33 ea HASBMKNT BELK'S FRANKLIN