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VOLUJIE XXIV " NO.
H:rt3rf(Lynn'l$V
Ordered Held For
Fofal Shooting ; r
"tted Hill section of GUmok Town
- ship, Duplin County, haa been ord-
ered fctld lor grand iwy ct'.on on
Auguat 28, for th platol allying of
'lira: Tbeooro Airing on tic night
of July.jtkfcf.ivj iitii;iU:3:
The order earn after coroner'
jury found probable cause against
' Lynn for the death of his (later. '
Several witneosea paraded to the
stand during the bearing; including
Theodore Herring, husband of the
dead lady.nd who was shot in the
right hip by Lynn. Herring said that
Lynn slapped his wife, Mrs. Lynn,
down two or three times at his
house. Witnesses to the 'slapping'
said Lynn went to his car and took
out a JO calibre pistol, after Her
ring had tried to intervene in the
light, and shot Herring. '. V
' The tragedy occurred, according
to witnesses, when : Mrs., Herring
Walked around one end of the car.
Lynn is said to have fired and kill
ed Mrs. Herring.
I Sheriffs authorities surmise that
Mrs. Herring died instantly.
7 Year Old Boy
Killed By Truck
A seven year old Negro boy, Bob
by Junior Wells, was killed in
stantly last Friday when he was
' struck by a log truck on a rural
road near Teachey.
The truck drivto, James Ed
ward Washington, failed to stop
after the accident He continued tor
several hundred yards striking an
empty truck parked near the road.
Several people were nearby. One
of them, Willie Love, shouted -4o
Washington, telling him that ha had
Struck a child. if-'.i'' f,
Wasington reportedly laughed and
said,"Thoa people ara frasy." ?
s H drev on to Wallace. Officers
arrested him at the H. K,, Miller
Uimber Company slMsM un
loading his logs, kii'.'i1"' a., ' '..
The child was riding bicycle
when hit. TBe acooeM occurrea s
the CjOlco Bay Road abou-fne-Mngregatton,
A'
Bcvare Of Mail
5
Order Insurance
1 The companies listed below are
not licensed in North Carolina and
are soliciting business through the
mails. Since they are not under the
control and. supervision - of the
North; Carolina Insurance Depart
ment, the Commissioner's office is
powerless to assist in securing set
tlement of claims. N ft
Commissioner of Insurance, Char
les F. Gold, strongly urges citizens
not to buy. insurance by mail, or
from persons, who do not have a
license showing the company they
represent Is authorized to do busi
ness in North Carc41ns;" ' I
Automobile Owners Association,
Inc.: Chicago, Illinois; Automobile
Owners Safety" Insurance Company;
Kansas City, Missouri; Federal Pos
ts! Employees Association, Denver,
C0I4 Federal Employees Benefit As
sociation; ; Guarantee Reserve Life
Insurance Company, Hammond, In
diana; Life Insurance Company " of
America, : Wilmington. Delaware;
National Bellas Hess Life Insurance
Company, North Kansas City 18,
Missouri; New Empire Insurance
Company, Kansas City, Missouri;
Old American Insurance Company,
Kansas City, Missouri; I Preferred
Risk Mutual Insurance Company,
Des Moines, Iowa; Reliance Life
Casualty Company, Phoenix, Ari
zona; anoV Standard Life & Aosld
ent Insurance Company, Chicago,
Illinois.' " " - -"'':
R. . Wall Heeds
Duplin Dealers
Jtt a recent meeting of the auto-
. mobile dealers of Duplin County ap
- organisation was formed to te
; known as The Duplin County Auto
mobile Dealers 'Asjoetatloii. y;;
, Officers elected for tha ensuing
year were; President, R. E. Wall
i of yWarfaw Motor Co.; Vice Presi
. eht,; Roy Cavenaugh. Cavenaugh
Chevrolet Co.; Secretary and Treas
urer, E. E. Kelly, servica , Motor
Diredtors:' B.' Mlnshew7Muv
chew Bulck Co.! MUton .West, Du
plin Motors; and Cecil Rhodes,
(.Rhodes Motor Co. . . . ;
Cliffs -01 lleuse
- Attendance at Olffs of the Neuse
v State Park! for week ending July
18, totalled 7,732, according to Park
Superintendent Bruce Price.
. Sunday, July 13, was the largest
20 V
7
' i.
Deputy T, E. Revalle of Duplin County, receiving snub nose
police pistol as' prise for winning entry during sheriff's convention
held at Town Hall, Caroline Beach, July 11th. Secretary of the
Sheriffs Association, John Morris of New Hanover County, making
presentatien. ' Looking on with a broad smile is John Larkina of
Trenton wha was anaster of ceremonies at the banquet and one of
the principal speakers. '
Chimes And .Amplifier Dedicated At
erian
Last Sundav mornlns! a dedlca-
Uon service 'was held in tfie Grove
Presbyteriast Church to set apart
for the 'glory of , God the Memorial
chimes and the, permanent ift f
the amplifying tott. Mr, Etradford
T. Snivel pastor of the Church, of
ficiated and accepted the Memorial
and Gift la the nam at the con-
gregatlon. He also challenged the
the awrntag is-
son influence theihtur either fori
good or for evu aBd thatfl-reauty
each life is a- memorial f oV hose.
whofoUow.V:,. ;f:''sfii ;
The Memorial chimes are dedicat
ed to God in the - name of Ralph
Gerald Brown, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brown, who Was called
home to be with' God, on October
29, 1948 after sojourning on earth
two years and nine months. The
presentation was made by deacon
Paul Stevens who represented the
family. In making the presentation,
Mr. Stevens urged that the chimes
be set apart to the glory and praise
Pleasant Grove Club
To Visiting French
An IF.Y.E. student from France
is coming to the Pleasant Grove
Community under the sponsqrship
of . the Community Development
Club and Is expected to arrive m
the section during the week end bf
July 29th. He will live in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay and
Is expected to live in the home as
a member of the family and to work
along with them so as to learn bow
people live and how they work in
this country. They , are te be his
American parents and will be under
their .care jus as though he were,
a real son of the family.' He wlU
also be expected to 'go to church
and Sunday school, club meetings
and 'do the things that he should
do. as a member of the family and
to take part in other community ac
tivities. ' . - ,
He will be here at least a month
and maybe two months and will at
tend 4-H Club week' in Raleigh the
last week in July before coming
to the county.
Sit is hoped that organisations and
civic groups will help, to entertain
him and let him get soma first
hand information on the activites of
such groups and in turn he will be
able to give them some information
on these things in his own coun-
Mrs. Annie Lois BriM, assistant
Home Agent explained some of the
contests which will be entered by
the club and also gave out the prize
list and list of sponsors who are
giving the prize money: The -cash
prizes are, large enough to be at
tractive and well worth working for
and definite plans were made to get
to work on a number of them, f,
; Tlpp Scott volunteered to build
swings for the small children, used
pipe is being donated by members of
the club and they wlU be ready as
f (Continued On Back Page) ,
single day's sttendance with 4,499
visitors recorded. t
Swimmers for the same period to
talled; 2,618. ....
KENANSVniiE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957.
)'fT IV, I n.f .t-V
3
t
of God.' The wall unit consists of
twenty-one chimes and Can be play
ed by itself or la harmony with tha
Pickett Memorial Oriaa,
'Tha Companion Gift of tha am
plifying system was given by the
following i t aOlest V Mr. and: Mrs.
Ben StroudTMf, and Mrs, Lloyd
Farren. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ches
nutt, Mr; and I "x. Amos chesUMtt
and Mriand" JB. Straud,:'...
! ::Tbk 'pttiuM& fiwaAMade.. &
elder , JtB. "Sroof tPho urged that
the permanent gift also b dedieat
ed to the glory and praise of God.'
This unit - consists of Mass power
units, a Garrard high fidelity, four
speed, (record player, and four
speakers. This unit, when complet
ed, will be automatically timed to
play dally.
It is the wish of the families who
gave the Memorial and Gift, the of
ficers of the Grove Church, and the
Grove congration that this new ad
dition will be enjoyed by all and
will be an inspiration to all who
hear its music.
To Be Host
Planning Trip To
Home Dem. Women
inia Sites
. Members of Dunlin Countv Home'tion fee of $10.00 by August 1. In
Demonstration Clubs are planning a.
trip to Williamsburg and James-'
town In the early fail. The follow. (
BF ARAB. LEE
Case worker with the Duplin Co.
Department of Publlo Welfare
The sending of Welfare Funds
to mothers of illegitimate children
causes more complaint and criti
cism by citizens of Duplin County
than any other part of the Welfare
Program,:11;;' ;'
The program through which these
mothers receive assistance is Aid
to. Dependent Children and It is
based upon need of the mother and
children, To be eligible for an Aid
to Dependent grant, one or botn
parents must be dead, mentally or
physically disabled or continuous
ly absent from the home. . '
In May 1987 there was a total of
226 persons who received ADC for
a. total of 638 dependent children in
Duplin County. Of this number, 17
mothers received grants for 49 chil
dren who were all born out of wed
lock -and this is an average of 3
children for each mother. Grants
were received by six relatives for
Sight 'children whose mothers are
dead and the children had no legal
father who would support i them.
Soma mothers had children before
marriage and some who lost their
husband by death or desertion have
no:
Leonard Faison
Charged Vifh
$600
Leonard Joe Faison, 84-year-old
white man of Magnolia, is being
held in Duplin County jail on $1,
000 bond for the larceny of $600
last .week end.
.'Sheriffs officers said Faison is
alleged to have taken $600 from
L. T. Register's Esso Station about
'dusk dark' Friday. He was arrested
later that night and questioned in
connection with the missing money,
He had denied taking the money un
til after it was found.
The money was found by Law
rence Potter, also of Magnolia, as
he was cleaning up around an old
barn in Magnolia. He returned the
money to the Sheriffs Department
Who in turn returned it to Register.
Faison will be tried in the Aug'
ust 26, term of Criminal Superior
Court for larceny of $600.
Simmons-Bell Case
To Supreme Court
RALEIGH, July 13 A case in
which a Duplin County Agriculture
Stabilization Corp. official charges
libel and slander has reached the
State Supreme Court.
Mrs. Dora Betty Bell, Duplin
County ASC secretary treasurer,
filed the suit in Duplin County
Superior Court asking $30,000 dam
ages from County ASC President,
Leroy Simmons. The suit was dis
missed in superior court at Kenans
ville. r . - .
Mrs. BeU charged that Simmon
nude libelous and slanderous' state
ments tending te implicate her in
tha, disappearance of ASC records.
Simmons wag quoted in a Raleigh
newspaper as . saying that certain
ASC narmenta Were Ions: overdue
jrjMraBell wagr sluetant to
give $; reason wliyVlhey were not
According to the newspaper ac
count, Simmons said Mrs. Bell fin
ally told him that there were no
records.
Mrs. Bell's appeal said that she
has' been hospitalized because of
shock and worry-'
ig is put of a letter of the club
president from Mrs. Alta Kornegay,
Heme Demonstration Agen , which
t3 self explanatory:
The proposed tour to Williams
burg, Jamestown, etc, was discus
ed at the Council meeting. It was
decided to go sometime the week of
October 6-13.
A three day trip will cost $31.00.
This price includes transportation
by charter bus, hotel or motel
rooms, tickets to main buildings,
in Williamsburg, ticket to one Pa
geant, General admission ticket to
the Jamestown Festival and trip to
Yorktown. Admission to the Moore
House. No meals are furnished.
This is chance of a lifetime.
Jamestown is celebrating the 350th
Birthday of America, If you wish to
attend, please send In a reserva-
case the trip is cancelled, you will
be refunded your money. 1
given birth to children 'since this
time and this number .totals 11 pa
rents and 14 children,;'' -'4'h. .
The average grant per Illegitimate
child Is $15.00 a month. One tenth
of this amount comes from county
funds which is an avesage of $1.50
per child . which Duplin County
pays. The figure of $15.00 does not
mean that an average of this amount
is given to each child which is born
after the mother starts receiving at
sistance because the greater number,
of children which i mother has us
ually means a smaller average per
child. -';?"
, Every able bodied person who re
ceives public assistance Is supposed
to work it and when; work' is avail
able and some of the ' mothers do
work, but some fail to take advan
tage of work that is available. Each
parent Who receives ADC. for her
own children had average monthly
earnings of $16.00 included in their
budget during the month of May.
A budget is the means by which
the amounts of. each grant Is de
termined. The budget is; devised by
subtracting their resources' Includ
ing wages, help from other people,
any food grown at home, non-support
payments and any other. in
come which they might have, from
n : I
I
1 y
.
. ,'nn
-J3
I'- J
fJJasff;
Duplin General Hospital
ACCREDITED
Duplin General Hospital has been
notified that full accreditation has
been awarded by the Joint Commis
sion on Accreditation of Hospitals.
A letter received reads as follows:
Mr. I. O. Wilkerson, Jr.
Administrator
Duplin General Hospital
Kenansville, N. C.
Dear Mr. Wilkerson:
The Board of Commissioners of
the Joint Commission on Accredi
tation of Hospitals has approved
the recommendation that Duplin
General Hospital be accredited. This
is the result of the evaluation of the
hospital survey conducted on June
19, 1957 by Carl M. Dumbauld, M.
D., a field representative of the
Commission.
The Commission wishes to com
mend you for maintaining standards
deserving the accreditation and for
your constant effort to improve the
quality of patient care. Please be
assured of our interest and of our
willingness to be of all possible help
to you.
Sincerely yours,
Kenneth B. Babeock, M. D.;
Director
, The Joint Commission on Accre
ditation of Hospitals is composed of
representatives from Tha American
College of Physicians, American
Coueseof StJfteons. American Hos-
pitsrAssoctation
Association and the tonadWMed-f
leal Association. The Standards es
tablished by this group are con
sidered necessary to insure the qual
ity of medical care in hospitals
which they can faithfully recom
mend to the public. They are rigid
in spirit and require general con
formity to achieve accreditation.
Of approximately 6,000 General
Hospitals In the United States, only
approximately 2,000 have received
this rating. It is rare that a 50-bed
hospital meets these established
standards, and still more unusual
that they are met in the length of
time that Duplin General has been
open.
Two Barns Burn
Two tobacco barns have burned
down in Duplin near Pink Hill, ac-
cording to reports from George Tur
ner, chief of the voluntary fire de
partment in Pink Hill.
Turner said the barns were both
full of tobacco. Both were total
losses.
The farmers were named as Wil
liard Westbrook and 'Rat' Dail. The
Westbrook barn burned Monday af
ternoon and the Dall barn Sun
day night Only the tobacco was in-.
sured, Turner said.
their needs' which are determined
by the number of people included in
the budget; amounts of rent; mini
mum cost of fuel, lights and water;
number of .children in school and
cost of medical expense. Only 75
per cent of the difference in these
two figures is used to decide the
amount of each grant. The resource
from monthly earnings is determin
ed by the total of their yearly earn
ings which is mostly seasonal farm
work. This amount is divided by 13
to find tha monthly average oyer
a year's period. In order to com
plete a budget a visit must be nude
to the home and. an Investigation
made. ' ' '' ' ' '
Before a mother is eligible for a
check to help support her illegiti
mate children, she must make every
effort to find -the father of each
child and issue a warrant for ndn-
support Only seven fathers pay non-
support to their children and this
was a total of $129.00 per month
which indicates that the father can
usually become , very . hard, to find
after his child has been born.
Sterilization of unwed mothers
Is becoming an increasing concern
of the public. Presently the Eugenics
Board prohibits, sterilization of
mothers who are not feebleminded
CBSOUFTIOIf BATESt SUt per
Ceaattes; ttW etalde Ihss area ta N.
m hhm Bmnreau? MM
Duplin Among Counties, Listed For
Court Research By Bar Study Group
Charlotte, July 11 The North
Carolina Bar Association's Court
Study committee will begin its
research into the criminal courts of
the state in August.
Field workers will gather infor
mation in 32 counties. These have
been selected on a basis of geo
graphical location, population, eco
nomic charteristics, inferior crim
inal court structure and solicitorial
districts, so that the data obtained
will provide an accurate picture of
conditions in North Carolina's cri
minal courts.
Jones andl Daplln
Counties included in the project
are Beaufort, Dare, Edgecombe,
Hertford, Warren, Johnston, Car
teret, Jones, Duplin, Wake, New
Hanover, Columbus, Cumberland,
Granville, Forsyth, Ashe, Gull
ford, Davidson, Stanly, Richmond,
Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Cleveland,
Burke, Avery, Wilkes, Davie, Polk.
Buncombe, Haywood, Cherokee, and
Rockingham.
Plans for the study were com
pleted by the committee after con
sideration of pilot studies made in
Chatham, Durham, and Orange
counties by members of the staff
nutate obverament etkfj
b leering
compiling the information. This
will be the second phase of the
complete study of North Carolina's
judicial system which is being made
by the committee.
First Fhaae News End
State Senator J. Spencer Bell of-
Charlotte, chairman of the com
mittee, estimates that field work
ers will have their tasks com
pleted in time for the information
to be presented to the committee in
October. The civil court study, the
first phase of the program, has been
under way for several weeks and
will be completed in September,
The fipld work will be done by
young lawyers, specially trained by
members of the Institute's staff un
der the direction of Albert Coates
head of the agency, and Roy G. Hall
Jr., assistant director, who is as
signed to the criminal court study
project, Court dockets will be stud
ied, courts will be observed in ac
tion, and Interviews will be eon
ducted to obtain the facts sought by
the committee.
In addition to this study of civil
and criminal courts, the commit
tee is gathering data on domestic re
lations and juvenile courts. When
all the information has been com
piled, the reports will be studied
and some who are mentally eligi
ble for sterilization refuse to have
this done because of various reasons
including fear of their health - ac
tually sexual health. Of the moth
ers receiving aid tor illegitimate
cildren, six of them have been ster
ilized In the past two or three years.
Duplin County does not pay white
and negro mothers to have another
illegitimate child but the grant
does increase ' because the need is
more for an additional child who re
quires food and clothing just as a
child with two legal parents.
The State Welfare Department
governs the laws of Welfare Funds
and sterilization and we in Duplin
County can only ' abide by these
rules and regulations.
Mrs. Vance Gavin
Gets Appointment
Mrs. Vance B. Gavin was install
ed as a member of the .North Caro
lina Hospitals Board' of Controls on
Tuesday, July.':,. 1957 In BaleighJ
Mrs. Gavin was installed' on this
board for the -third consecutive
I term, having served thepast eight
1 years in this capacity, ? t ' v
leaf fca DaaUa aa
C4.fM eaiaUe W. O.
To
and recommendations designed to
correct any unfavorable conditions
which may exist will be prepared.
Senator Bell expects these to be
ready by July, 1958. Any legislation
that is proposed as a result of the
committee's deliberations will be
presented to the 1959 session of the
North Carolina General Assembly.
Only one other such study has
been undertaken in the United
States. It was made in New Jersey.
2 Capital Cases
Up For August
Court; Jurors
The last week in August and the
first week in September promises to
bring action, excitement and people I
to our county seat. Judge J. Paul
Frizzelle of Snow Hill will convene
a two week term of Superior Court
here on August 26th. The first week
will be devoted to criminal cases
and the second week to civil cases.
Being docketed for the Mret.week
two capital cases and Jbe Her-
saooting. ;
The two capital cases are the Car
ter rape case that happened a few
months ago and the attempted rape
and' house breaking at Mrs. Jesse
Brinson. Negroes involved will both
be tried for their lives.
Jurors selected for this term of
court are:
Macon Swinson, L. N. Rivenbark,
Walter Pinion, Harry Lee Straughar
J. T. Johnson, Tommie Phillips, Ro
bert Lee Pope, F. A. Mitchner, Hal
Mclver, Jr., Claud H. Powell, Wood
row Mobley, James Edward Whit
field, Frank Battle, G. W. Rollins.
W. T. Brock, James Franklin Strick
land, Lonnie Glaspie, Andrew Biz
zel, Marsden H. Brown, Moslcy Phil
lips, H. W. Bryan, Vent Powers, El
more Brinson, Bascom Linwood
Blanchard, Walter Carroll Powers
T. R. Murphy, Jerry Smith, Alon
za Croom, Edwin L. Sheffield, Weils
Thomas, Bryant Miller, Raymond
Rivenbark, Paul A. Grady, John M.
Sumner, M. E. Barfleld, Iris L.
Leary, .Arthur Graham, Daniel W.
Lanier, Herbert Cooper, and Kit
Brinson.
Voting Places
For 'Know How'
The following are the county poll-
ins places for the 'Nickels For
Know How' to be held on August
23rd:
' Albertson Township, Holts Store;
Cypress Creek Township, M. L. La
nier's Store; Faison Township, Fai
son Town Hall; Glisson Township.
Melvin Powell's Store; Island Creek
Township, Edwin Teachey's Store.
Charity; Warsaw Township, War
saw Town Hall; Wolfscrape Town
ship, G. E. Alphin's Store; Kenans
ville Township, Agriculture Build
ing; Magnolia Township, Magnolia
Town Hall; Rose Hill Township,!
Rose Hill Town Hall; Smith Town
ship, Freely Smith's Store and Rock
fish Township, Rockflsh Commun
ity Building.
Local Group
OnitYr Program
' The Kenansville Recreation group,
under' the direction of-Bill Helton,
were guests of TV station WMFD in
Wilmington; last Thursday during
'Kiddle Time.' They participated in
the program. Those attending were:
Rudy Hasty, Billy Craft, Jean Cav
enaugh, Charles Ingram, uarrou
Hall, Joyce Hester,. Johnny Hester,
Hiram Brinson. Koc' Brinson, Cyn
thia Kretsch, Wayne Brown, Nancy
Stevens, Gail Murphy, Jane Brin
son, Jane Rivenbark, Mickey Chan-i
Stand
PRICE TEN CENTS
Lose
By PAUL BAR WICK
Since the story broke in North
Carolina's tobaccoland that there
has been a mix-up in tobacco seed
planted this year, considerable con
cern has been expressed over ions
what the mix-up is and what st
means to prospective income for the
area.
So far as income Is concerned,
the actual results cannot be given
a closely estimated figure now be
cause it is not known what will
happen to the tobacco once it is oat
the warehouse floor for sale.
Some of the speculators say that
since there will be about a 33 per
cent cut (estimate) in tobacco over
last year (in poundage) there will
be sufficient bidding of tobacco buy
ers to bring the price up above
the 50 per cent guaranteed support
for those who will sell on a bhe
card because of the mix-up in seed,
involving a discounted tobacco va
riety. Others say "well just have to
wait and see.' 'We cannot count on
that which we do not have.'
Adverse weather conditions and
a 20 per cent cut in acreage will all
have their effects on the poundage
and price in 1957.
The mix-up in tobacco seed Asa
caused more concern in areas which,
have been hit, than have the wea tit
er and 20 per cent acreages. decrease
under 1956,
For the past week, this reporter
has talked with many farmers wha
have planted unintentionally, aha
mixed variety of tobacco seed. Tew
important factors are brought out.
One is that those farmers wfce .
are effected are displeased with
the ASC program now more than
ever before because they wiB Have
to pay the penalty for somebody
else or some other businesss wis- .
take. .. ' -""
Under the dUcouattero, a '
mer who has even a small perceaV
tage of a discount variety sobaee
on his farm must sell all of it on a
blue card, which automatically
means 139, 140 and 244.
The mix-up according to fainter
throughout Lenoir, Wayne, Duplin
and Greene counties has occurred to
Bissette's 711. Some of the Bisset
te's 711 is pure, but it appears that
a large percentage is mixed with
244.
All farmers who are involved in
this mix-up agree that they do not
feel like it is right for them to
have to pay for somebody else's mis
take. 'I dont know what can be done,
says Willard Westbrook in Duptte
County. 'I know I planted 244 last
year and the tobacco inspector says
I have it again this year. I planted
it far Bissette's 711. One thing is
sure, If I were going to plant a
discount variety it would not be
244. I planted it last year and my
average was very low.'
He further added that several oth
er farmers in the B. F. Grady 'com
munity are also upset and dissatis
fied with the ASC program, la
regards to the mixed tobacco seed, -we
are already making plans to en
ter a law suit against Bissette.
R. D. Foss of near LaGrange in
the Jenny Lind community said that
he had '50 per cent of ' something
which hasn't been determined yet
Half of everything I have is some
thing else and I planted it for Bis
sette's 711.'
Dick Price, in Greene County,
who is farm supervisor for several
estates under bank management,
says that we have something like
30 acres which is supposed to bo
Bissette's 711, but the inspectors We-
lieve it is 244. That's a discount
variety. Since we are working and
using other people's money, we can
net afford to gamble with a variety. .:
We planted Bissette's 711 last year
and It was good. This year w have
a mess and it's not right for my
tenants and the bank to have to pa
for this mix-up.'
If the farmers of this area had
to vote en the continuance of the
ASC now, the outcome is doubtful.
However, in all instances where
(Continued On Back Page) ,
ey, Hubert Chaaey, Alice Brown.
Jerry Pate, Carole Pate, Kaye Thig
pen, Sue Thigpen, Patty Willis, Lin
da Willis. Gail Nicholson, Lucy
Blake, Polly Brinson, Woody Brin
son, Rebecca Oakley, Anita William-,
son, Barbara Williamson, Kaye BeR,
Allen Sasser and Jackie Nethercutt.
Chaperones Mrs. Amos Brlnsna
Mrs. Willard Brinson, Mrs. W. E.
Craft, Mrs. Lee McGregor and Miss
Sarah Brown. , . '
There is no truer truth obtainable
by man than comes of music. : . ,
Robert Browning,
0)