North Carolina Newspapers

V, auto. u Knfrno t.:i - . ' Are -you planning to enter War gaw'e yard of the month -contest? K . . If ao, here are some general plant ing hints, which may help you. The ' simple design or plan ia best. It is easy to assemble and plant; leu ex pensive; , easier to care tor - and ' maintain; looks prettier; 'and It ia .. tZr to live withvv'-'rl'.4-3:s.j1-t. ' Take's I8nyiew of your plant- " ing. Try to visualize It as It will look fter several years when the . plants have attained their ultimate ' growth. In this way you will not I'overplant. Overplanting and crowd ing not only fails to create a beauti ful effect,-but also encourages dli , sease. Furthermore it is expensive. . Remember the simple plan is best, " , Plan for minimum upkeep by se lecting native ; plants and plant known to do well to Warsaw with. . - out being coddled.; The f oUowing list may be pi interest to you' ;; Native Plants EiaUy fround ' i Small flowering trees: Dogwood, Sweet- Bay, Grandfather greybeard or fringe tree, Wild "crab apple, Shrubs! - Wax myrtle, Evergreen with -tiny grey' berriest Yaupon. evergreen'-with tiny red berries; Calli carpa or Beauty berry (Trench , mulberry), Violet berries; Sumac, ' foliage brilliant red in fall with dense fruit heads; Summer Sweet THOMPSON PROMOTED or aweei -vf" wuo, , -. - . - Large trees: -Magnolia, long Leaf Pine; Other-pineSRed Maple, pret ty -spring -ana-.iau. -".''" Yellow or tuliD POplar. flowers In spring, golden foliage in the fall; Black gum, vivid rea soiiage in iaii; Also many birds will, arrive to feed on the seed in the winter. ; -u. Vines: Carolina yellow Jessamine, Virginia creeper or trumpet vine, Coral or trumpet honeysuckle (woodbine). ' . ;- v . - -'? Many Other beautiful plants are to be found 'in our woods. Nearby nurseries are an excellent source of diseases-free and easily Available native and cultivated plants. Blue-' berry bushes included in your bor ders are pretty as weU as fruitful, f Have you registered for the yard of the month award? If not, please contact any of the following com mittee members: Mrs. Henry Stey. Bennett, j I nd .Mrs: Ed EwersT -wi. . i T -Z The award : will be given each month to the yard which is the prettiest in i Warsajv tor that parti eular month. This contest will run from January through June if there we enough contestants. , -195? 'Finer to' ftrelfcadieTO nnunMl hw f Carolina s Power St Light Company and fU conserva tion district supervisors of the two jCarolinu will get-4 ratling this month. -t-:V;';:V't;vts-' v Plans tortlYmeetoigto,b"hela in' the twp aiisjwtMiitht two weekiiwerei KftoUneed today by & , N.-Pbpj,i tB-wrflWit manager and eonteit'rector:J : The first 6 thsa meettol where CMeL representative will talk W .. miiM and .'.award: with. .Soil Coiisertotiorf ubervhor, nd eouni ,ty work-oinit o&servatloikists, will be held in ?lowncB.':8C VSV ' Th Mond naeetins! WU held m r . Asheville Oh , January 16 toe third In Raleigh January i,thjfourth to ' Wilmington- Januaryvfc; . nd -the , fifth in Southern Pines January 34. ' Th. IDSt.eontest wUl offer 2,W in cash prizes to rural communities, -soil conservation' supervisors, nd organizations which in .'the opinion of the Judge have !made . outstanding application , ana :- tnnM of conservation practices. . : a. Mnininad bv Pod, the con servation contest was requested and designed , by to sou vonservauou : . ...,irr,ni- and : county -soil con- ' eervationisto Result wiU -be ob tained by the comblnea .efforts of l anencies interested in soil and ' ifi nnMrvatlon:- 2 every1, far- in ho anil conservation district - and 3-rCarSlina Power and Light i Bnit onnonfvBtion aKehcies will nrowida technical aid through their T work unit conservationists for new Avfltinn ' nractices started by - farmer in the community, and for '.conservation plans where requested. - i AU North , and South Carolina - counties erved by CP&L are eh t aible -to participate in the contest, ' luIP,-li June 30 1957., 'I A total of 63 jountiea are desig-.j .',-niated as eligible ior xne itw i ' pcUiom 12 in '-South Carolina, and f 61 in North Carolirta.' o ' M i;-;ir- -?!: Awards ';i':r'v,. , 7;--? i ' tn makinsi the - announcement, V ope outlined the following awaros Allowing the Judging of entries by Worth South Caro- link. Mn'it . U.-VV 1 Cash ? prize iior comwuuiuw, scountle and supervisor w4U total,, Lm MPibMii jlAliinmmunitf COin mltteeir: ffirtt Viae; second brize;vattd 'i90 uura - pr. E. C. Thompson of Warsaw ha bptn nromoted to Senior Vice Presi- dem of Branch Banking ana 'trust Co. The announcement came from J, E. raschall. President of Branch Banking and. Trust Co. at toe an nual meeting of Bankers and Stock holder in Wilaon, January ia. Killed lAs Mule Runs r abird prizl10r'- ji,f V.-Vi' fof toe accident. t ''. ,.s rSl iorizetotlto.fW w toe yoOto.was ad to suBerVpSpr who 'guide nelpfiig bridlis th ule when he aVi'superiorMsults'; prizes reward totaling 50 will be' made tJ itoe unty board W superYisors: fVsize; 29 second prize, 150; arid third prize, vw. jndia hi nvadl to Victory to top-sconng wnmuit. ?. The dontast. wUl be aponwrld on to local lvel by various, pommun. ity orgahiaationSi nnderi, toe -direction of toe aoU conservation super visors and WOK unw ,conBx"u"7 i.. i Amnn ooBseTvation practice! to be Judged are to followinf: ter racing, waterway aeveioswran, v"o- ed drain, ducnes, new ponu, ! w w- frrlaatinn. roadside erosion Mniral. contour 'farming, con torn Hrxvonoinff. crop totation, crop .r:n. utilization, nasture. plant- in a narannial lecumes and grass es critical area planting, reforest ation, tree planting, improvement cuttingselective tree harvest , nre hr.uk l construction, wlndbrea planting, improvement , cutting, ,e harvant. firebreak . con struction, windbreak planting, hedgerow planting, wuomt planting., and fish pond improye- mTop winners in the 1956 'Finer Farms' contest were the foUowing: North WendeU community, jpo; Olive Chapel community. $250; Daw son community, $150; and Holly Springs Wilboh community, $150 tu WoU Cnuiitv Board of Sou Conservation Supervisors took first '-.'in the' suDervision classili- -tinn S1230; Darlineton County, S-C ini for tl50: and Buncombe County, N.C., third with $100. Craig Anderson, a seven year old vnnth visitlnff in DuDlln County from: Wisconsin, was pronounceu dad on .arrival at DupUn General Hospital Saturday morning after be ing dragged about one-nan roue ay a run-eway. inula, . The youth was with Mr. Lena Dupress, f Albertson,' at toe time Duplin iVcaen On United llafions Study four : Two Home Demonstration club women from Duplin County left Saturday morning, January .12, for New York to take part in toe fourth annual North Carolina Home Dem onstration United Nations Study Tour, Mrs. Alta L. Kornegay, H6me Demonstration Agent, announced Saturday, They are: Mrs. J. B. Stroud, Magnolia, N. C. and Mrs. Carl Ivey, Mt. Olive, Rt. 2. '-The purpose of toe tour is to study the United Nations, its pur pose, organization and policies, first hand- Originajly the tour was de signed . to teach Home Demonstra tion club women about tne united Nations so that they could return home and help others to become actively Interested in supporting it and to help build strong, well-informed citizens in the rural com munities in North Carolina. Some of the events ol tne tour other than United Nations sessions include dining1 in foreign restau rants, visiting tlie Statue of Lib erty, riding subways, Radio City Mu sic KsiJ. performance, and free time to see some of toe Broadway plays. Highlights of the United Nations sessions which will be attended by the women include speeches by Dr. Frank Graham, member of the Trusteeship Council of the United Nations, and Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt, a tour Of the United Nations building; special lectures; and a con cert by toe United Nations Glee ciub. - J . The group left from tne sir waiter Hotel in Raleigh by charter bus for New York and stayed at the Taft Hotel. They returned today, Jan uary 17. 110 SMILES 111 1957 became, entangled i toe jn.-The rrVul m frightened' and! ran, be fore to youth eeuld. free himself. Briefs Duplin Meat Death Of Mrs. J. W. ou afternoon at 3 P.M., but they have been postponed until after thel autopsy. t,4 '-':;.': Y ; . "'i. A The family- aia today.; mat ine funeral eervlce would be held, t P m Thursday v iioaayj w was RED CROSS MEETING The semi' annual Red Cross meet ing of toe Duplin County Chapter will he held Tnursaay nigui, oan ,iary 24 at 7:30 in the chapter Of fice. Robert L. West, chairman, urges all interested persons to be pres ent - DO YOC HAVE YOBR TAG8T Robert Butler, manager of West- srn Auto Store in Wallace urges everyone who nas not purcnaseu their license tags to ao so, Deiure time expires. Save your self time by getting yours early. . IMPROVING J. R. (Bob) Grady. Editor of The Duplin Times, is improving nicely, having under gone surgery ai Du plin Generai Hospital Monday. BOOKS NEEDED Pnflcpt. Edition books are badly needed for Camp Lejeune. Duplin has been asked for 2500. Any one having any of these type dooks, con tact Mrs. N. B. Boney or forward them to the Red Cross oiuce. ATTENDS SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler of Wallace attended the Western Auto Snrine merchandise show, held in Charlotte recently. Duplin County : Coroner cariana -pfonnBdv Into the death of Mrs. J. W. Williams, 38, of near Mount Olive " to determine the cause of deathv Mrs. Williams, of ; the Blizzards Cross Roads community, died in three" hours and fifty minute after being admitted to DupUn General ' Hospital Monday. Dr.; R F. Willis requested toe autopsy, according to Sheriff Ralph Miller, when Mr. Williams died before diagnosis . eould be made. 4 x 1 She was brought to th aaapltal in a aemi-eonaclou condition. Sheriff MiU''ali'--rfVtr-i'aT'v';'1'.-" . Mrs. WUllam bedyw ed from .Duplin General Ifespltal - Wednesday morning to Duke Heepi : tel where to auUpW wiU e;Pr : formed. ';',;,'".. ; : ';'?'--'' To Be Jan. 24 . JobnT Christian. Animal Husband ry SpeciaUst from the State College ExtensioiTSesvicd, will be in Duplin County on JafiuaTy 24 to give a meat cutting -(demonstration. v Thi.. demonstration can benefit man and women in various way: by learning unfamiliar cuts that, could add variety and pleasure to meals: enabling them to instruct butchers . to cut meat . as desired; rd lsnrn to buv more economically.' Mr. Christian will give the first HmnnBtratinn at . 10:00 a.m. in De wey Lanier's packhouse in the Cedar Fork Community. The second dem onstration will be at 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium of toe Agriculture Building. Bids To Be Opened Bids for construction of a con solidated high school for Warsaw. Kenansville and Magnolia will be opened in toe office of County Superintendent O. P. Johnson Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. The new school will be located between Warsaw and Kenansville and will mean a better education for Duplin's high school 'students because of improved and Increased facilities which will be made a vailable in the new consolidated high school. IF YOU PLANT 139, 140, 244 Farmers Told Not To Be mdisH With 1957 macm ' ll. - . a IrSAaiuliiaMm HuSmfMI Rewarttfiei Notice HOSPITALIZED The following kenansville peo ple are patients in Puplin General Hospital. Wilbert Cavenaugh, Mrs. Margaret Dait J- R. Grady, Miss Sa. Tir John F. Powers, health officer, reDorts that five perlons died of Tuberculosis in Duplin County lost year. He also reports an urgent need for better case finding equip ment for the health center. 1 If you neglected answering your Christmas Seal Letter, and would still like to contribute towards the fight of Tuberculosis, it is not too lata to send your check o Mrs. Stolen Goods A reward is being offered by Col. Owen Kenan for the recovery of 17 cut glass beverage glasses that was stolen from the Kenan Home in Kenansville, recently. A description of the glasses are as follows. Seven inches tall, top is red with a leaf design etched around the top. Color fades down into clear xystal. Anvone having seen or having purchased these glasses will please ontact or bring same to tne uu lin Times. ATTENTION TOBACCO FARMERS It Is vitally Important that you return your 1956 Tobacco Mark- eting card(s) to the A.8.C. of fice before January 28. Without the cards proper disposition of tobacco cannot be determined and therefore your 1957 tobacco allotment cannot be determined and mailed. R. B. Jones Is Reappointed To Board of Health Mr. R. B. Jones of Pink Hill has been reappointed to a four year term as a public member of the Board of Health, according to an announcement from the department in Kinston. Mr. Jones has been quite ill at his home recently. Sign-Up Period For Soil Banfc Acreage Reserve Program Hearing For Farmers Several changes' have been made will begin m Duplin County on the In rh Soil Bank Acreaffe Reserve I first dav of February and cotton Program that will be in effect this year, according to Samuel T. Brown Duplin ASC oiuce manager. For 1957 there will be no minimum acreage limitations on the amount of land that may be entered in the program except those already in ef fect for 1957 wheat. There will be limits on extent of participation, though, Brown said, and in some cases the limits are lower than last vear. First, the acreage for any com modity placed in the Acreage Re serve for a farm shall not exceed that farmer's allotment for that commodity. Within this limitation the maximum acreages that may be originally placed in the program are flue cured tobacco, three acres or 30 per cent of the allotment, which ever is larger; cotton, 10 acres or 30 per cent of the allotment, which ever is greater; and on corn and rice, 2U acres or au per rem- Freddy Stafford Accepts Position rreaoy otanora nas 1 strro cropping farm ponds, sod wat work in the grocery department at tr F cropp g, p CI wjwt -v - Sign-up under the 1957 program ' est extent. and tobacco farmers will have until March 8, for signing up. Brown said. Local ASC county offices win ac cept requests from larmers ioi acreage reserve agreements on a first come, first served Dasis io he extent that county funds are available. Farmers wishing to par ticipate above the maximum acreage limis must indicate this in their or iginal agreement. If additional funds are made available through reallo cation after the sign-up has closed, the additional acres requested will be accepted to the extent funds permit. Brown called attention to the fact that this program is in efect as an effort to reduce producion of sur plus crops and to improve the farm ers economic condition. He caution ed, however, that this result cannot ho arhipved unless farmers coop erate with the program to the full- " X- L.Ttewaaneurtfernefit-en UBtbtoat tore Witie et flue-eu- - ed tobacco would be supported at only 50 per cent of toe regular aatp' port rate for other varieties lias caused, considerable comment a mong farmers and others- The varieties "139 '10' and W are the three that will be support ed at the lower rate. Growers will certify before harvest time aa to whether any of these varieties are planted on their farm A special marketing card showing tnai tne farm with these varieties of to bacco growing on the farm wul be used to market the tobacco and the card will show that the tobacco is elieible for only 50 per cent of. the regular support rate for the to bacco marketed. Support prices for grades also will be changed to reflect higher sup port on these grades and types that are more desirable and in demand! by the tobacco trade. These are the more orange types with more fla vor and aroma. Farmers Are Urged To Participate In 1957 Agricultural Conservation Work The certification of variety of the tobacco grown for 1957 will probab ly be obtained at the time ASC per sonnel measures the crops during I he summer performance season. Farmers who falsely certify as to the variety of tobacco being grown could be subject to being convict ed of fraud and violation of the marketing quota regulations. Viola tion of the marketing quota regula tions usually result in fie reduct ion of the following year'-; allot ment on the farm. Farmers of Duplin County who sign up to cooperate with the 1957 Agricultural Conservation Program may select from a wide list of Prac tices the ones needed on their indi vidual farms to check and control soil erosion, build up stockpiles or soil fertility and make better use of water. The list includes: liming, contour s Deep Run Baptist Church, with toe Rev. Clifton nice, ox (iwmswHi, " fleiatlng. ; iX';. v'O"'?' Stimrivln ara one son. Bobby of th noma;, on daughter Mrs. Cecil Tatum of Mount Olive Route 1, her mother. Mrs. H. H. Smith or Moioa boro; two brother. J. D. Smith at'. Warwick; Vt and Melvia Smith af Raekdal. M4j four sUters, Mrs. A. w Parr. Mra. Bdwln Fesa and Mr. X. U SwelV all af Geioaberai ana Mrs. Morris Johnsoa of Waabington, D. O: bad, one rudoalld, . t , die Grady. Cordell Johnson, James Mary Taylor, executive secretary of m tmi u d t Rironharir and Hia Tuberculosis Association, war- . uuu, . ' - . . Mr. Julian Sanderson.-- - , t. saw. N. C. 0. P. Johnson and Dallas Herring Are (famed To Better Schpols Commillee 7,C:3lc:::rs;:::!:dToA:JhFijlif Seven thousand letter r being mailed to Duplin Residents in eon rection with to.; Duplin County arch of Dimes campaign. v 'J'' ; v Mrs. , Christine Williams, . County 'apter chairman, said- the letters ing mailed have enclosed an en ope in which persons can make -At contributions to ; th driv, v art addressed to County March 'tf I mes chairman, W-'E, Craft.i iTi.i. i. the first time that let- WsTiave been sent out to assist tni j i - ing funds for tne iigm Bgi i o, Mrs. Williams ald.. i -Craft has already organized the , mmHipf with their c' airmen , ! c s - te drives c iuct- ad throueh the various school. - There is bo goal for Duplin Coun tr However.' a larce aum of money is needed to carry on paueni treat ment, "''.v ;:X''"' "'''-""' i?-"-',.ii' Mrs. Williams points out mat uu- plin's 1958 polio victim is still at the Central Carolina Convalescent HoanitaL A. In . Greensboro under fnatmmti , This- treatment M cosi- ing $17.M per day. The child has been receiving tola treatment since last August.s,T-.--;,';;v v;-' , It ha alio been oointea out mat the County brings over Into 1957 an indebtedness ot swa. i , This must be covered in the Coun. ty's share of the 1957 drive, i f. Caverns Hadcea announced to day the appointment f thirty aut atandlng Kortk Carrtinlana aa Baamkara af a new JVrw Carolina Citiaen . Cemmtttee ftt getter Scheels. O. P. Jahasen and Dauas Herria are member ef toe eom- mlttee. He also releasee tne names af nrafeaaienal educators who Will aerva on an Adviaory Panel to toe Cltlzena .Committee. Mr. Holt JWO- Pherson, well-known newspaper ed itor, will serve" aa Chairman, ot tne Citiiens Coinmltte.ii?fe.v,.(ii;vs;;'-i tint announcea ni The Governor- intentions of appointing such a com mittee In a speech to toe annual winter meeting, .Division of Super intendents." North Carolina 'Educa tion Association, at Durham in ear ly December. He emphakized then that the purpbse'-ot a North Caro lina, Citizens Committee , for Better Schools la to arouse-in each com munity the intelligence and will to- improve our- public scnoois.. inciuu ed in to 30 member committee sa three prominent Negroes.' They are Dr. Paul Bishop of Rich Square, Dr. Thomas 3. Watkins, Dentist of Char ilotte and Mrs. D. M. Jernigan, Sxe- eutlv Secretary ef to Kartk Cara- Uaa Congress z Ceiereo rarenu aJ Taaeaara - .' i j;- ,Tha werlcef toe Committee wiu have ething to de with the prob lems brought about by to decision of to United States Supreme Court dealing, with segregation in the pub lic acheelsv ' :, ' 1 am greatly pleased that the members of this Study Committee have agreed to serve in a voluntary effort to awaken the people of our state to tne growmf neeaa oi vur public schools,' toe Governor said. 'Membership ot this committee is made up ot laymen who have shown m deep interest in public education, and in toe Welfare ot our children. They Will he assisted by a disting uished group pf educator represent ing all levels of education in the state. There-are great problems a- head tor these citizens to study and I am confident toat they, will serve constructively ana oDieciiveiy.i.r. The first Vheeting of the Citizens Committee has been called for Wed- nesday. Jantiary 23rd; at 3:00 pjn, at the Sip Walter Hotel. Raleigh, North Carolina; f'!S A. Turner Co.. in Pink Hill, to replace Cecil Howard, Jr., who has enlisted in toe Air Corps. Cases Heard Before J. P. Gordon Muldrow X D Batten, o Derating a motor vehicle upon the highway ot North raralina. and did. xau,.M aim, mi lighU to eneoming trattie, defend ant (waamaea upon w.w one the attnt east. -' n K: lvas. operating motor Tabid to to town et Beujaville at M myk la a ,Jt mile, jipw ont lusaended upon paymeat et 8.00 fine and toe eourt JlOSt , S t . i t Karl R. FhUUDS. aneratlng motor vehicle In. toe town of BeulavUle at speed ef 30 tnph In a SO mil speed sons, defendant suspended upon payment of $5.00 fin and the enurt cost. 1 V;'--iV'v- ' ... Bluy ones, operating omun -hide upon the highways of North Carolina, and in the town of Beu laville at a speed of 45 mph. Sus pended upon payment of $5.00 fine and the court cost ' j w. Whitlow, operating a motor vehicle in toe town of Beulaville at SO mnh in a 20 mUe speed zone, defendant suspended upon payment of $5.00 tin and the court cost. I If several, dairymen in the same DHIA unit have pipeline milkers, it may be advisable for them to make the weighing device part t the testing equipment, ;aya Marvin Senger, Extension dairy specialist at North Carolina State College. - age, summer annual legumes teleria, lespedeza, cowpeas) and nthara. Explaining how an Individual uses tv affrleultural conservation pro gram on his farm, Kenneth Grady, chairman ol tne unxy "- mOt. aaid that fu-st a farmer should study his own larm w Qe- termine tne conservation netjv. Ia abeet erosion taxing w rr eft to siopeii Should some of the land be plant ed to trees? Do cover crops protect the land after the regular crops are harvest ed? , . Is enough of the land proiec.eu with a good sod? Is the land In snape to pruuir.c the desired protective cover? These are just a few ot tne qucs- BANKERS ADVISED TO WEIGH TOBACCO SURPLUS PROBLEM The North Carolina Banker? Ass ociation to'ay advised its mem--crship to 'consider carefully' the implications of the current flue cured tobacco problem. The Association transmitted to its 564 member banks in Nort'i Caro lina a warning from L. T. Weeks. tions each farmer should ask about j general manager of the Flue Cured Viio farm The chairman stresses that the most serious problems should be given priority planning 1957 con servation practices. In the chair man's words, The Committeeman has a responsibility to the Nahon to use the funds provided for con servation so that the people who put up these funds get their money s worth. The program benefits the Nation by aiding the farmer to keep his land productive.' Many Self-Employed Farmers Are Mow Qualified For Social Security Benefits BT ERNEST F. FTTZPATRICK (Manager ef the Wilmington, N. C, District Office) Many self-employed farmers are low qualifying for Social Security oenefits. 105 was the second year n which farmers could build cre dits for retirement benefits and survivorship protection under Old Age & Survivors Insurance. For pra farmer who are now 65 years old or older, the two years credit ffnr 1955 and 1958) will maKe mem eligible tor retirement benefits., Farmers who believe they are now eligible should take toe following step upon contacting a represen tative of to Social Security office to file their claims for benefits: ..trPresent a copy of too 1956 In Tax Return (Form 1040 and Farm Schedule of Income and, Ex penses) long with the cancelled check- or money oruer payment of the Social Security tax. (Farmers who are now covered by Social Security tor toe first time, and who are now 65 years or older must have at least two years of earnings from the farm during Which they net at least 400. These tmm must be after 1954.) . 2. Have available some documen tary evidence of date ot birth. -The tax return ior moo is uuc u or before April 15, 1957. Farmers now covered by Social Security hmiid keen in mind that a return a to be tiled for any year after 54 during which they net at least t400. ' , This 1 true regardless of age or. whether they receive Social Security -benefits. Tobacco Cooperative btamlization Corporation, who predicted that 'if production of undesirable or neu tral types of tobacco continue it s going to seriously impair our oreign trade market for flue eUredT tobacco and make it imoosible lor a price support program to operate n the black.' Weeks said that once the tobacco support program goes into tna ..? tobacco growers will "no looser have the benefits from a w per cen. ; Ol Vmk f "" ear-- Weeks pointed out tnat vancww U 140 and 344, irrespeetiVe eT grade, will be supported tty tar federal government in 19BT at eaa- half the support rates for compar able grades of other varietie. Alee price supports for individual grade) of all flue eureo varieties win bw adjusted to reflect current demand patterns. ; Weeks said tnat tne laner mcoxm will support a program to encoor- aee crowers to follow cultural prac tices that will increase the propor tion of -the crop which has desirsDKt flavor and aroma characteristic. - The total supply of tobacco eur rently en hand is 3,61 million pounds. That is sn all-time hfglr, anc about 650 million pounaajngner mm toe desirable supply of fcbacco. BANKRUPTINO PRICE SUPPORT IS SERIOUS J. B. Hutson, Washington. JO. C ia hi October December rejtort as president of Tobacco Associate Inc. jpoints out the danger of oank- (CONTINUKD Olf BACK PAGE) r.v- ; J. l;rTirrni1-