North Carolina Newspapers

ICOJtKJ TO UttaOV . , Tvo Sections 18 Pages This Week PRICE TEN CENTS -VOL. 19. 0. 44. Section I KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952. SUBSCRIPTION RAtET S.SI pw year In Duplin and adjoining counties; 1 4.0V outside una area in m. m sa.ue cumiq ITEIMEC ellelbirMtnoini ' J J t' -1 GL"!:n Cnsto Latest report from the National election as we go to -press shows that General Dwight D. Elsenhow .. er, Bepubllcan candidate for Presl r dent had won 39 states to Steven : son's 8.' Stevenson carried North - Carolina, South Carolina; Arkan ; s:s; Louisiana;1 Mlsslppi; Georgia; Kentucky arid W.st Virginia and Alabama. The Republicans also ' won control of both the House of i Representatives and the Senate. : Governor -,e:st Wm. B. Umstead and the entire state Democratic tic- . et won easily In North Carolina. All Democratic congressmen were elected except one. Chas A. Jones. , Republican of Lincolnton defeated Congressman, Hamilton Jones, of Charlotte.- ' -. -r.. The last time the country went . Republican was in 1928 when Her bert Hoover defeated At Smith by - land - slide proportions carrying all .but 14 states. Eisenhower poli ced the largest popular vote eve; given a candidate in this country. His latest vote at press time was 31,024,749 to tSevensen's 24,948 441. He nicked up a vote of over one half million in North Carolina, ,.; This state set a voting record by casting well over a million -totes. Stevenson lea4 in Tar Heelia by less than 100,000. - . v . The fo'lowlng is a breakdown of the Duplin County veto: We are giving the precinct votes for gov ' ernor, ; president, . congress . and 1 county, offices. ,v First figure Is Democratic and second figure Re- publican. - . , '...;i-'-v,; President:' Warsaw 760 to 233: Faison 342 to 125; Calypso 212 to 86; Wblfescrape 314 to 181, Gls- eoB zia to ez; Aioertson 371 to 50; . Smith 214 to 0: Cabin 218 to 1: Hallsvllle 301 to 4- Roniavri fan i v, o 191; Cedar Fork; 183 to 18; Cy- ' press Creek 211 to 68; Chinquapin za w a?; Liocuin 07 to 2a; Char ity izb to si; Wallace 694 to 346; Beck Fish 162 to 122; Rose Hill mio ca am: Mannii IU7 tm 137- ; lyenansvme 008 to 77j C- Faison 379 to 76: Ctlvnso- 23ft to ' 64; Wolfescrap 831 143; Glfs- - eon zdb to stij; iUflertson 336 to , ou; amna 21a to 0; cbin Z19 to ; Halls vHle 292 to 4: Boulaville 614 to 156; Cedar Fork 171 to .11; Cy- -ress (jreek 2 to 48; Chinquapin h , 248 to 12; Locklin 49 to 1; Charity ii to 41; wamae 886 M 118; Rook r i8a ten 10 as; Kose Hill 331 to 172; Magnolia 2S1 to 81; Keoansvllle .. " dz to 5. ;;. ; .? . " Governon Warsaw 847 to 119; , ' : Faisen 381 to 82; Calypso 233 to 70; 1 Wolfescrape: 339 to .146; GUsson - 10 ; AJJoercson 379 to ,82: Smith 213 40 0; Cabin 219 to 0; Hallsvllle 296 to!4: BeulaviU. 729 to 159; Cedar Fork 178 to 11; Chln- qnapin ao o is;- cypress Creek , , 215 to 7 Lpcklln 84: to. 68; Char ity 142. to' 41;. Wallace 894 to 125; Rock Fish 188 to 96; Rose Hill 349 t to 175; Magnolia 255 to 91; Ken- . svjiib oai to 38. utner state : races ran about the same. The i County voted1 In favor of all three consutuuonai amendments,-'' " Countyi.Racestvi'.';s isi .' in the .county races every pre- cmci -wera, Jjemojcratic r with, the tonowing totals. . There .. was' no Republbah . opposition. . Mra. Chris tine Williams for Register of Peeds 6986; Hubert B. Phllltos fop Jurts : 6977; Grady Mercer for Solicitor 6892; Paul Outlaw , for surveyor s 6832; Wm. F. Dall for Member of ooara pi u aucation 8848; ; county cuiunussioners, A. u. Hall' 6870; A. PJ Cates -8789; " Dallas Jones; '6816; Arthur Kennedy 8835; and E. E. Kelly 6842. - - " Page Amusements, a North Car olina Ajarnivai, is playing in War saw this week and thnuicrTi Ai-mio. tlce day at the regular Carnrval jjrounosi .rage comes from Wilson and has made a special engagement play. Warsaw before closing-op Into Winter quarters in- Wilson.. :Tne carnival is featuring plenty of rides for young and old. Out- . standing among attractions are the Wall of Death, featuring motor cycle dare devils and the, "Holly wood Monkey Show.' Free" acts dally. Saturday wUl be . special Kiddles day with a special matinee from 1 to 0 p.m.; LI Lj i i t j j u ! A i tnrit r . i r.. ia ' c ' . - 7 Lgpst Vote In History; r.:;r:L!:euns :S'uG3p i Nation '. Duplin Deputy Oliver Home Dies In Kinstcn Hospital Following Illness Oliver A'len Home, 48 year old Duplin County deputy sh. riff and Jailer, died in a Kinston hospital about 9:15- p.m.- Monday ffter suf fering a lingering heart aliment. A former Beulavllle resident, he lived , at . Keiumsvl.le and had served as puplin County Jailer for three yearsr : He had been a law enfovment officer for 10 years. " The -funeral -was conducted at 2 p.m. this afternoon from the grave side of the family cemetery at the family home place near Beulavllle. Rev. Stephen Smith of Middlesex wa assisted by Rev. W. H. Wil lis of- Kinston. Both are Free Will Baptist ministers, i - ; Heme was a member of the Beu- Uavl le Free Wlll Baptist Church and of the worth Carolina Slur riff's Association. -rpH ' " Surviving , are his widow, Mrs. Matte Kennedy. Home: two- dauch- ,ters,. Mr.:, .Wv-yne Stilley of Tren ton ana Mrs Robert Pries of Phil adelphia. Par. one son, Allen Home of Bj(tilaviie; his mother, Mrs. -Allia: Home of the homel one sister, Mrs. Albert Carter of Beula vllle; and five grandchildren. . inpunly Soldier Killed In Auto ; Served 10 1 Cpl. Benjamin Parrott Wnters, Jr., 20, Was killed near Morgan ton Tuesday morning when the car 'in which he and his brother, John K. Waters; 10; were riding went out of control Corporal Waters was lead on arrival -it a-Va Id ese hos pital. The yoonge,, brother .with the V. S. MrJfihr at Camp Stone- auwCaflf escapeU tajxrry. The son of Mrs.1 Louise Stroud Waters f Albertson and the late Mr. Waters, the young soldier had served two years in the U. S. Army spending 104 months of that time in Korea. He was returning to his Bridier Gcnercl , Camp Lejtune, N.C Brigad ier General William S. Fellers, dep uty camp, commender here, - will give the. address at .the Armistice Day celebration, at Warsaw, N. C. -: The festivities planned for next Tuesday, Nov.' 11, -include a par- aae at ii-o ciock. "wnicn will be witnessed from the' Reviewing stand by.General Fellers nd local offt- ciais,,g,v;lfi;1rf uat-MMxt After the ceremony General Fel.iinn n.... ...i.i.t. 1 luncheon to e ,ver- the world and in addi given in hU honor.v f t, n .a. tion V:fo previously mentioned Brigadier General William Stan-j awards holds the Presidential Unit ley Fellers Deputy Camp Comman- Citation with ExtxvlWInniiro MHni f t iSSt Ci e?ltot ' o Bronze ' Stars, Second fhSJI'ff, ;NlcaragUan Campaign MedaLm i. e adranced to the erjoan Defense Service Medal with rank of gunnery sergeant hewas Fleet Clasp, Asiatic - Pacific Cain sent to the Marine Corns Offie- w'.i.. missioned a second lieutenant on December 15. 1918. General : Fellers, was born Dec ember 16, 1895, at Cincinnati, Ohio ami attended the University tot Cin cinnati -and the Georgia School of Technology' During World War II the 'general won the Legion of Merit and Gold Star 4h lieu of a Open House For. Top Mode. Manufacturing .Com pany In Warsaw was host Wednes day night to hundreds of Duplln ites at their first open house.'' Mr. Epstein, co owner ? was present as well as Warsaw's leading citizens who played a, big hand in securing the factory., Aubrey Cavenauga, member of the N. C. Conservation and Development Commission was present, all smiles, at the result of his efforts to help swing soma new Industry into Duplin. John and Mrs. Jenkins cf Warsaw were feeling fine along , with C. Thompson, Lee Brown and other Warsaw business men. Mr. Jen kins made possible the building for the ' enterprise and at one time during the program's infamy put a stop to what, appeared to be ef LJULJ - 4 ' e of t i ' i' : ( t t i 1 1 t j v a C large iren r ' in. At naJ r i in i r t :;" f;v A. O. BORNE V ' ''. ' Acting pal lbeare rs were Sutton W.a1ey; Bdmond Edwards;-Walter Sanderson; Charles Nicholson; wooay croombs and Melber Brin son .x... ' - 2 Months Overseas base at Fort Knox, Ky., from a furl uougn wnen m met Us death. ; Last rites were conducted at 4 p.m Wednesday from the gave side M Da41eys, Gkapel Free Will (Baptist. Church near Seven Springs! A Froe Win Bantiet minister of ficiated and Isrteanaeat was In the -ittrvrhl 1b addfttoirlo'Is- mo- ucr ana jrovnger nrother, are a half to-other, H M, Waters ef New Bern; two tasters, fexma .Waters f Kinston and Mary Louise Waters of the home; and a half sister; Mrs. Leroy Banks of New Bern.- . - William S. Fellers second Legion of Merit. The fifst award , came while serving as as end evacuation with the First Ma an devacuati nwith the First Ma rine ; Division during' the Quad- aicanai campaign and the second while serving in the same canacitv ' - i.,1"" i .UH rfl 1 -'V T .:' ... iL. - xrrK.frjr"i; ssr.,r Sters American Campaign Medal World War H Victory Medal. Navy Occupation Service, Medal and the iNicaraguan Medal of. Distinction with Diploma.; -,iiKp . - .. -General Fellers is .married to Mrs. Ellison B;-Fellers. They have two; children,' Elllsdn B., "age 29, and William S. Jr.-age 25. :; r n Duplin JisiforS v forts to take the plant to a nearby city. ...Warsaw. business men are now putting on a drive to raise more capital to enlarge the present building to more than double its present capacity. Mr. Epstein, who hails from Harrisonburg, Pa., says he is well pleased with the plant so "far and wAb Us line reception in Warsaw. v -The factory, manufactures1 low priced cotton dresses that sell throughout Eastern United States. It maintains a New York selling office. ' -? .',! Mr. Epstein had the factory go ing at lun loree last night with the approximately 50 sewing' ma chines at work. ..They are all man ned by white women. Mr. Merritt of Magnolia was busy cutting ma- nwoom: wis no Tohaoco Control Program and no Price Support?--' . t wen buadred and eleven (711) :irt had been-turned In rp it t i 1 t f'-nrt neet'--. tr-i ' i ( .) e Tf I tj r i t-e . its li t i t; '....'(1. ..-, Deer i Is It Deer or Dear season in Duplin as autumn weather sends ; the sportsmen into the woods. We- might agree with some of the Warsaw teen age lotharios that we. would rather hunt in Warsaw than In the forests after, g:zing at this picure of nretty Miss Betty. Phillips, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phillips of or H-otpgrapher Charlie Kraft ' "5Wr-"a squirxri seaeen is now open ano,sffcirai ijlTst other .. VfainJlMf parts opens Thanksgiving day, ?,v ; 300 Duplin Vcfns Discussf AMVET Bonus Proposal In Meet Here Last Night; Rep. Carr And Sen. Vann Present Avound three hundred Duplin County Veterans of . World -Wars 1, 2 and the Korean campaign as- semDied m we court house here last night to discuss questions and mjes involved in ttte AMVET program to secure a bonus for the North Carolina veterans. This fi gure, it was reported, repesented about 10 per cent of all the Du plin veterans. Representative Rob ert M. Carr of Wallace and Sen ator Henry vann of Clinton were present to listen in on the' discus sion. They did not participate. Colon Holhnd. Commander of the Duplin AMVETS presided in a very capable manner and conduct ed what was said to be one of the most orderly and practical meet lues ever held in the rourt house where issues of public money beine paid out were concerned." Mr. Holland mad the principle o Talk Tobacco Plants, Disease There will be a tobacco meeting at " the American .Legion - Hut at Maxwell's Mill at 7:30 a-.m, Mon day, November 10. Mr. John Dave Grady of the . Maxwell's Mill Le gion post in cooperation with the County Agents Office has arranged for this meeting. Mr. Roy Bennett. Extension Tobacco Specialist from There will be a meeting at Mr. LeRoyx Simmons' farm .at Albert son, on Friday, November 7; at 3 pjn. to demonstrate the treatment of tobacco plant beds for Weed control and nematodes with Methyl Bromide, 'Methyl Bromide is a gas treatment Which must be ap DO YOU REMEMBER? - ' Some farm prices in 1939 Just 12 years ago: cotton, just under 10c lb. Corn, 62 cents per bushel. Wheat, 68 cents per bushel, .a Hogs, $5.39 per hundred. . By Herbert W. Hall in die Nov ember issue of the Nation's Agri culture published by the Ameri can .Farm ' Bureau. ?'--''):;,$'-' terials from patterns, He drew much attention as he would skim' along with his electric cutting ma chine cutting a stack of material about 12 Inches thick, exactly ac cording to pattern each stroke. r "re-! 4 vr sfwi at t" e f ro tt'rtislr"1 3s they . rinni is - were t .a f.- tall ever Season? of Mt.CVive to remind huaters, thAt., sjxeech, explaining, the . program of the AMVETS and called for open discission. Many present ook part ana propounded sens! bid questions in an effort to thrash out the issues as they involved the veterans and the tax payers. Sen ator Vann and Representative Carr alter the meetmg was over, paid high compliment to Mr. Holland and the entire group for she man ner In which the meeting went off.: The ecniested - that Dunlin County Service Officer Rivenbark work out and produce figures as to-l the amount rt would cost to pay the Duplin County veterans. The pro gram calls lor payments as follows $20 per month, not to exceed $7.50 to overseas veterans $14 per month not to exceed 5500 for domestic veterans and t maximum payment to families of deceased veterans in both classes, j , , f . 's Mill State College will be at this meet ing to discuss .tobacco plants, di seases and insects 'Mr. L. F. Weeks, Director of Field -Service; Tobacco Associates will be at this meeting to discuss tobacco market ing. All farmers : are invited to attend the meeting. , immons plied under a "Re proof cover and is left on the. bed for- 24rto 48 hours. ... This treatment can be ap plied when the air temperature is above S3 degrees any time frem now up to a few days before sowing seed. ; au tobacco growers are in vited to, attend this meeting. , i VQTJNGEST ,IAN ' One. of the yottng-est men in North Carolina is nmety-three year old Clwltost C Moore of RosehlU, who caxt his first veto for Winffeld S. Kaneock In the esmpaigm of 1" When Mr. Hoere east l't Alot Tuesday : It marked his t ..teenth stralrhl vote for a Iemociatio eandidjate for Snwident : :- , ? r. Moore, who was Register ,of 1 eus for Anmn County for e' t years, recalls thai In the 1bJ r-i aalmt t.-&t Garfield won vr v n bemonrntio Hancock fer I rm t "n ten tuonsand popn lri r t ef evtr nine r".l- ij r n"- t f t.. j I'.Ol t 1- 1952 Beauty Queen To Be Crowned At Annual Ball Tuesday Evening Since soon .after World War 1 Warsaw, N. C. has had a big cele bration on Nov. 11th sponsored by Post 127 of the American Legion and this yi ar promises to be no ex ception. Pttst commander, Ed Strick and, rtid the variou; Legion committees appointed by Commander Strick land as well as various interested city and business leaders in War saw have promised and shown by their unlimited efforts that this will be one of the biggest if not the biggest Nov. 11th celebrations that Warsaw and the surround ing commmunitles have ever pre sented by Post 127 on this Nov. 11th, 1952: The principal speaker of the day will be Brigadier General William S. Fellers of the U. S. Marine Corps ,who is Depnty Camp Com mander at Camp Lejeune, N. C. General Fellers speech will come following the parade, at 11:00 and Warsaw Football Player Breaks Leg In Scrimmage Dickie Fryer, grand son of Mrs. C. T. Rev.il, suffered a broken leg while pr:cticing- football Wed. nesday afternoon. Reports said he was tackled by Max Grice. He was carried to the Clinton hospi tal. His left leg was broken above the knee. Fryer was end on the Junior Varsity team. Sam Underwood To Speak Pink HiH Mr. Sam B. Uodeuwood. a prom inent Attorney of Greenville will deliver the Layman's Address at the Pink Hill Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Mr. Underwood is the Lay lead er of the New Bern District in the North-Carolina Conference in this stale, and is a veiy able speaker, The public is cordially invited, and all members of the Church are urged to attend. Junior Varsity Football Game Warsaw Nov. 11 One of the features of the War saw Armistice Day celebration will be the Junior Varsity football game at 3:30 on the Warsaw ath letic field. Warsaw Junior Var sity will play the Wallace Junior Varsity eleven. Game is called for 2:46. p.m. Revival At Veslyan Church All Next Week Revival services will be held at Bethel Wesleyan Methodist Church In the Charity community, each evening at 7:30 o'clock, November 9th through November 16th. The services will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. H. E. Smith. An in vitation Is extended to the pub lic, v: Calypso Youth Injured In Fall From Bicycle Edward Lewjs Jr. IS was injured when falling from his bike on the hard surface. He was riding near his home in Calypso when the chain on the bicycle broke throw ing him off. He suffered a broken collar bone and bruises about his face end head. " Many a person who knows it all Is very unhappy because he has no oae to tell it t. - Local Adult Farmers :To. Hold Meetings ""A serifs ft meetrnm for adult tganlce the classes to set dates and f-ers i i "-njn-e r Viol dl- time for r1 A short class ' t to i ' " ' r - ? tndlw' I e h' i rst me ting which t r ; w i 1 i ... j. i . t .J f o ct . . .... . v a fu'l story on him will be found elsewhere in this paper. The parade music will be fur nished by the 2nd Division Marine Band from Camp Lejeune, the 82nd Division Bind trom Fo.1 Bragg as well as the Mount Olive High School B nd. Marching in the parade will be a crack drill Platoon f Women Marines from Camp Lejeune, troops from 82nd Division from Fort Bragg along with some of their rolling equipment, also it is hoped that the crack U. S. Navy Drill Platoon from Chapel Hill, N. C. will be here. All civic clubs and a big majority of the businesses from Warsaw and surrounding towns are expect ed to have floats in the parade. Mr. Woodrow Blackburn of War saw is the Parade Committee Chairman for Post 127 and Mr. Blackburn shou'd be contacted by anyone wishing to enter a float or Smith Precinct Finds No Republicans Judge Phillips Leads Voting In Duplin Rose Hill Goes Republican For President Smith Township precinct rang up a record for these parts Tues day when it cjst 2H Democratic votes and no Republican. Smith was pushed hard by its neighbor. Cabin precinct, also in Smith Township, which cast 219 Demo cratic votes to only one for the Republicans.. Rose Hill was the only Duplin preciiKt to go Republican, voting 281 Republicans to 275 Democrats for President. In state governor's race Rose Hill voted 349 Demo cratic to 175 Republican. In the Race for Congress Graham Barde n te rn$ar Designates Sunday "Go To Church Sunday; Cooperation Asked To all members of Chapter 215 thy Matron and Worthy Patron Order of Eastern Star: November a been designated as 'Go To Church Sunday' by our Worthy Grand Matron and WorUiy Grand LPatron. There-fore the chapter is cooperating by making p'ans to at tend Grove Presbyterian Church here in Kenansville Sunday morn ing at llrlS. Take notice and mei't your Wor- Governor Scott At ceremonies last week in his office the Honorary Chairman of the North Carolina State CROP Committee, Governor W. Kerr Scott, named November 9lh as CROP Sunday and November 9 15 as CROP Week, when the 'an nual solicitation of gifts for star vation areas of the world will be made. In the presence of Commissioner of Agniculture, L. Y. Ballentine, State CROP Committee Chairman, and others Governor Scott pri sen ted the Proclamation to the Stale CROP Director Rev. Cari R Key, of Durham. Governor Scott stated that 'CROP Sunday is the day when Ihe Min isters and ' Church Membemhip emphasize the purpose and pro gram of CROP and prepare their hearts and minds for giving of that which they have grown with their own hands to alleviate suffer Crop Canvass Slated As CROP, Sunday November 9th approaches, four counties lead in goals set it was announced by the Rev. Carl R. Keyr Durham; State CROP Director. They are Forsyth, Harnett. Mecklenburg and Martin Counties. Forsyth County Seeks a car of powdered milk valued at $7,650. Harnett Country set a goal of 50 bales of cotton worth $7,500. Mec klenburg seeks 25 bales cf cotton estimated at $3,750. Martin County is canvassing for 300 bags of pea nuts valued at $3,600. The 21 counties expected to-can-vass in the next two weeks have fixed a goal of one train carload each of corn, wheat, -cotton, pea nuts; or powdered milk. Total goals set for all counties are now valued at $60,500.00., As 'Other counties report goals Indications are that the $3,000 average per'county wjil be maintained. Other counties included in this iwi be bi irtaay. nt mot. I m Agriculture data iwom at T pm. i A t , to enter the parade in any way. A beauty queen is now being selected ' in each of the High Schools of Duplin County and hese young ladies will compete fir the honor of b.ing Post 127 Beauty Queen for the coming year. Already entered in the contest are: Miss Betty Spence Smith of B. F. Grady H,gh School, Miss Mary Esther Futreal of Chinquapin, and Miss Betty Phillips of Warsaw. Other entries are expected from the other Duplin County High Schools says Mr. J. C. Page of Warsaw who is the Beauty Queen Chairman. The queen will be crowned by the former Miss Cyn thia Taylor of B. F. Grady who was this past year's queen, if she is available and this event will pre cede the ball and round dance which is held at the Warsaw High School Gym to finish up the day's Continued on Back Page, Sec. I lead there 351 to 172. Wa lace lead the county in vot ing, c. sling (i94 Democratic and 348 Republicans. The county cast a total of 6,392 votis for the Stev enson - Sparkman ticket to 2115 for the Eisenhower - Nixon ticks'.. In the Governor's race the vo,te was 6,924 for Um t ad to 1309 for Se well. Graham Barden ran up a vote of 6,820 to 1268 for his Repub lican opponent. Judge Hjtbert Phillips lead the ticket in DVln with a total vote of 6.977. There was no Republican opposition to county officers. ' here at thai lime so we can all sit in a body. POWER POLITICS -wi The right and left in PoUUcs are easy to understand. If yorPhave the power, you are right, if you haven't you are left. Sets Crop Week ing, to save lives of needy neigh bors overseas, to 'build peace and friendship.' 'CROP Week', declared the Governor, 'is the wetk when most of the counties participating make a farm io farm canvass to secure the gifts of life-.suslaining food which is assembled in carload lots jnd shippi d for overseas feeding.' The aim of CROP is to save Jives, r store hope, lay Christian foundations for peace. The people will respond if they know Just how they can heljp how they can share in tin- total Job.' Governor Seott strongly urged all 'rurul people to give their Wholehearted support to CROP.' He enne uded by saying, 'We want to help the man who is in distress and down and out. Let us not take this jirogiam lightly. It is a Christian thing for Americans ta do for persons when they are in need and in distress ' For Next Two Weeks list are Durham, Beaufort, Craven; Granville; Wake; Cabarrus; Wayne; Wilson; Guilford; Robeson; Union; Cleveland Gaston; Lincoln; Ruther- ford; Orange and Stanly. Seven teen other counties are expected to report goals in the next few days. Most of the canvassing will b done . t he week of November 9 15 and the week of Novembir 16 22. A few counties will canvass later in the month of November. Mr. Key was quite optimistic uvir the final total of carload gifts. He stated that he fully expected the counties to accept 30 carloads valued at some $75,000.00. So far the larg st sing'e gift to the 1952 North Carolina CROP.? drive was made by Mrs. G. S. Prop" tor, Bethesda Road; Aberdeen. -Mrs. Proctor donated two acres of , corn. Arrangements are now be " ing made to harvest the corn to be credited to the Moore County goal. Any one interested are cordially invited and we feet that these clas ses will be beneficial. -a .;. t - W. L. MoPhail, Jr. , - Agriculture Teacher .o y