. : .
1 V I
. -. 'J .V. jj.-i' ',!.
No. 29
v ItENANSVILLE, NOSTII CAROLINA, . THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958.
imscsnrnoN bates um 9
PRICE TEN CENTS
I M MnOIIC tkM IM M If. 04
JL
j3
J
s V
" Summe xhwntlUMrr the mart
1iaurdnii tA"ecg piodacen. The
reason for this U the lack of nra-
, per cAoUna f fert ttr they
have been laid. ' ' -
; Aecordtntt to Kt:. Stat College
retearch rewti, eggi : keep bert
. ween 80 and 60 degrees, with re
' latlve humidity of 79 per cent or
"Inlinrnn Hf
V f WllllafWII VI .
Rose Hjll Appears
Before Congress
f " Marvin Johnson, of Rose Hill,
C turkey producer asked Con-
gress recently to to chacMe the
:: turkey industry with restrictions.
" Johnson appeared before a Sen
: ate Agricultural subcommittee con
sidering legislation which would
- 'provide marketing orders for the
industry.
Johnson Is a director of the No-
1 rth Carolina Turkey Tederatlon
,! wihich, he said,, does not want the
S legislation.
J1 He said the federation believes
the only way. to make progress
to this enterprise is to stick to
' - the laws of supply and demand. .
;"The turkey growers of North
' Carolina ask only. that they be left
alone and that you not place this
additional ta burden on our bus
slness." he sald.:-'' .t -f.
1 The National- Turkey Tederatlon
has asked Congress for the letis-
' lation. - '..v '. -:- v''.:
In Ddin Co.
County- wMtt, hens - (t J
house ' blood testing f 1 ujiani
wUI begin in DnpUn Cennty,
July IS and eontinne throagh v
August M.k-
Thoaaaa . Dawlhrone, ' wKK
the V. 8. PnbUe BealttAfrviee "
said today thai UiB progtns j
U sponsetned cnnJuWioa
wltii the State and Local Heal
th Departments. i
Four or five teams of tech-,
will go from honse-
durtng this period,.
taking blood tests, free1. Of ;
oharge, to Jind and Ireat blood
diseases. . v; .J ' 'k " ;;
. Hawthrone points out - that
the teams go InW fields, V '
round tobaMSA barts. as welf '
- an at homes,; to ' take these' i
; blood tests. It'wlir require' a- :
t .'About one minute of an indivl-
dttahr time. . j
j t fhis entire program will be .
jr ; under the supervision of Dr. t
. ' John. Powers Duplin' County f',
i , ; Health Officer. '"The -cooper-'
I, , ation of everybody in Dup-
riln County will be necessary if,.'
: the blood testing program is.1
to he successful,' Dr. Powers y
? said. '::. , . -. Ji'hHlV
TIIE
f.'i-istcr's Desk
By D. E, Parkerson, Warsaw
Backliding Uke Arthrltli, often
begins in the knees. It has been ac
curately said, " A man's stature
is greater wnen . stanaing on ms
knees than when standing on hit
ee.w . . . - ,.
, A told colorel man stole a pig,
and getting home" with the animal
knelt to pray before retiring. His
wlf heard him praying to the lord
to forfive him for stealing the pig.
She went' to sleep wth Uncle Xph
star praying. Later in the night she
woke up and saw her husband
still kneeling in prayer. At -day
break ; bis supplications had ' not
ceased. "Eph, why don't yon come
to bed,"? asked his wife. Let met
Tone, 'Riah; de mo' I tries to V
plain to de Lord how I come to
steal dat pig de wusser I. gits mix
. Unmixed would be more corrects
Praying t)elps us to refrain from
doing evil , and to engage . pos
i'lvely in doing good. Praying en
tiles n to overcome our inward
r nrtconunlngs and become more
; aulne persons. Praying ! a ha
! t all of us ought to cultivate and
) actice, but too many of us are
:.e the elderly colored' man who,
1 "ier being converted in a revival,
r rayed: 'oh Lord. I want to come
i to you service If there are any
I ' fft for me. Chi Lrd, put me to
1 . i advisory c:;'as!'.y." .. . ,, . i
A L
Higher. . .
With egg production getting its
biggest boost in East rn North Car
olina In the area's history, more con
sideration is '.' going Into proper
cooling , houses for eggs, but all
too lew fanners have such units.
. Farmers who are producing vol
ume . eggs, usually '." market their
(ggs once, each week. During sum
mer months, without a cooling
system.thls is ve.-y. bad and the
farmer receives a lower price be
cause of it.'
At; the recent Southeastern Un
it d States . Egg ' Production and
Marketing School held on the N.
C. State College campus, it was
pointed out that eggs will hold its
original grade say Grade A, for
a maximum of five days under pro
per storage conditions, which mean
th proper temperature and pack-teg-
. ... -r
.' However, without the cooling
system and proper pack, ebb qual
ity being dropping within 24 to
36 hours to a lower grade. For ex
ample a Grade A egg would drop
in that period with out cooling to
a Grade B egg. And the price thus
lowered. In another short period,
the Grade woull drop to C and
soon be unmarketable.
' Usually, Neven where large vol
umes of eggs are produced, they
are not picked up but one each
week which means that a cooling
system Is a MUST if the highest
possible price ; for the product
(egg) is to be received.
On farms where small flocks lay
only enough eggs for a few dozen
to be sold as Producer, Ungraded
ffcg each week, a.eeotinf system
is not profitable but cool plaee
around the farm suoh a a water
pump bouse j will, be netter - than
leaving the eggs hi a room at, nor
mal, everyday temperatures.
The lack nf etranot nystewr pn
Korth' Carolina- farms where eggs
$evprodueed, is ' effecting : the
North Carolina eggs on out-of-state
farms. .-
: At the Production ajid Marketing
.r'1-; Continued On Beck
Dculayille Lions
install Officers 1
The' Beulaville Lion Club had
a ladies night banquet at the Pre
sbyterian. Education budding on
Monday night: One. of the. high
lights, of the night was the instal
lktion of the, new officers foe the
coming year.. .'
Upon arrival the ladles were pre
sented with a lovely carnation by
Mrifc Walter Hardlster. The pros
ident Mr. Walter Hardlster, pre
sided 'and' gave the Invocation, A
delicious turkey .dinner was. served
to: the 'members and their; guest,'
Following the supper, the ' guest
speaker, Mr J P. Strother, man
aging editor of the Kinston Free
Press was-Introduced by the pre
sident JfoVWTalter Hardister.
'' -uMrSirother gave an interesting
discussion xin the "By products" of
Uohism. He pointed outthat fel
doWshlp. '.self .discovery of ' Indi
vidual talents and finding out
the needs -'of,- the oommunlt? and
trytaj to" serve it to the best of
ones ability were important things
In the' Club. One thing that ;as
stressed y Mr. Strother was tol
erance of. other's viewpoints. If we
understand oar fellow man and can
see his side of the i. situation most
any problem can be solved; At the
conclusion' of his delightful ; talk
the new: officers were installed
President, Walter; Hardister, Wil-'
)Xm v B. .Cutler secretary-treasurer;
vice-president; James Miller,
6wo Thlgpen. and I. J. Sandlin
Jr., taU-twlster "Macon D. Brown
and tamer Perry ? WbaleyHEsjeh
new officers ' duties were briefly
explained as they were installed
The retiring:-officers are as fol
lows, v Walter Hardister; president
I. J. Sandlto Jr' - secretary-treas
urer; Jamea .Miller and Klchard
McDowell, vice -presidents. Perry
Whaley taU-twlster and Wlnforu
Miller tamer A new member was
welcomed Into the club, Mr Jimmy
Creech, - who -has recently moved
back to Beulaville with his wife
and ion All business was postponed
until the' next regular meeting
which will be held Monday night,
July n'ptw&ftr.
Dr. Ausby
At U. tl. C.
' tr. Hett a Ausley will be at
the University of North Carolina
in Chapel HlU the week of July
13-18. He Is taking Post-graduate
work in futher study of Children's
I - . V- ,
Patient In A Boarding Home
Statement By Governor
The week S)t Jujy 13-19 Jias been set aside in North
Carolina as a period during which special consideration
will be .given to the health, -happiness and welfare of
the State's aging citizens.
More than 2861,000 North Carolinians are 5 years
of age or older and this number is increasing by approx
imately 7,000 persons each .year. This trend places a
heavy responsibility on the state, county, municipal and
private agencies that ..must meet ..the growing need
for housing, economic opportunity, medical and hea
lth care, welfare service .and recreation. -
The Governor's Coordinating Committe on Aging,
which wa created in 1956 to . study and evaluate the
niany problems affecting these pernor citizens, nas call
my attention to the-need fbf1 better understanding and
Jaferco6peration?'at lfe
wiffi respect to these Tbleiiis. . &
; It JS a jileasuite, erfifarae. to sfcsipnate iJie weeilr
of July 13,iJ9, 1958 as a period for special attention to
ine proniem tteaguig. I
to observe this week by showing their personal concern
tor we neaitn, 3ellare, and nappmess of our older cit
izens at home, at work, at leisure, and especially by ex
panding opportunities for the able-bodies for active
participation in community affairs, by becoming bet
ter informed about available services for our aging cit
izens, andbysvisiting those who are confined by illness
or incapacity. It is my further hope that the officials
and other leaders of our cities, towns, and rural areas
will take occasion to honor our aging citizens in sui
table fashion, so that they may realize how much their
contributions are appreciated. ' .
(Signed) LUTHER H. HODGES
Only 2 Homes For Aged In Duplin
Governor Hodges' official state
ment' dedicating the week of July
13-19 as a week in which to honor
North ; Carolina's aging., . citizens
finds both interest and; varied ac
tivity to' Duplin County, according
tos a statement by 4ars, .Taylos co
unty Superintendent of public wel
fare.' S ' ' '
There are a total of 459 persons
6. or older who are receiving old j county mere is l licensed noa
age assistance through the county ; rdins home for white adults and 1
welfare department, 'Mrs. Taylor
said, '.These persons have' been
found to be to need according to
a -uniform budget' used state-wide.
In addition la money,' grants, va
rious non-financial casework ser
vices are' available for older people
and 'others through the county de
partment of public welfare. These
casework services .are available to
people to all walks of life no mat-
nife
Wade H. Gaylor
Receives Plaque r
j Wade H. Gaylor, service manager
for Ashman & Marquette of Nor
folk, Virginia, received a gold pla
que at , the Motorola National Ser
vice Managers' Convention to Chi
cago recently and was named "Na
tionaiv Distributor Service Manager
of the Year for;' 1958.',' He wu
cited for outstanding efforts to
maintain service- facilities, pro
mote customer good will end pro
vide information to the trade. He
also received a sterephonlc high
fidelity radio-phonograph with his
'ward.'?'V,v'";';J'ii':v.:-'t:,,i'"r '
Mr. Gaylor is the son of Mrs.
Alice Gaylor of Magnolia, N. C
He and his wife, the former Mary
Beth Southerland, of Kenans ville,
Vt. C. and their daughter reside at
207 Olive Road Princess Anne, Vir
ginia. . . 7 ,. ;.;. ... J
ihe State"and local levil
urge all North Carolinians
ter what their economic level inay
be.V ' ' -
One specialized service provide
through he county welfare depart
ment and the State Board of .Pu
blic Welfare is counsel as to' a
suitable licensed boarding homes
for the aged. Above is shown a
scene in a boarding home. In Diip-
tor negroes, mere is a great neea
jfor others, interested persons are
SKea contact tne upartment
of Public Welfare
Any week dedicated to the . in
terest of the aging in the State
would find a ready responsa in the
county . welfare departments, Mrs.
Taylor said, because of the varied
programs which center on the wel
of the aged.
Receive Honor
Grade Rating
Two Kenansville students Dianne
Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
jr. O .Stokes, and" Sally Newton,
daughter oft Mr. ' end Mrs. K. lA.
Newton, have received Dean's list
HononTat Mereidth College for
their spring semester courses, as
reported by Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh,
college registrar. , f
:,; 1,' , -''.'w -
l.C. II (.it-Ayr
RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 a. m. ' July IS
1958.. -Killed
This Year: ;".'. 4"
Killed To Date Last Year: ..J
SchiSls Open In Duplin Aligusf 19
Calchllar : For Yearl1958-1959
The Board of Education, after
serious consideration, has deicded
to open the schools of the county
on Angnst 19- AQ schools will open
on this date. .Heretofore the County
Board of Education has adopted
two slated end permitted local
schools to select either date. This
year we are using a new book
luectdug and check writing system
and at is impractical to have two
Two Accidents
Last Wednesday
On Wednesday of last week two
accidents were reported in Dup
County." The first one was 3 miles
South of Chinquapin on a dirt
road. A farm tractor operated by
13 year old, Douglas James Mare
ady, ran in the road in front of
of a 1951 Ford. The tractor was
cut half in two causing a total loss
of about $500.00. There was about
$50.00 damage to the oFrd. Nei
ther party was hurt.
On the same day between Sare
cta and N. C. No. 11, 6 miles NE
of Kenansville, Felix Jones, age
79 of Kenansville Rt. 1, ran out
from a tobacco barn to get out of
the rain right into the path of
a pick up truck driven by C. W.
Surratt, Jr. of Rose HlU. Surratt
picked Jones up and brought him
to Duplin General Hospital where
he was released shortly after treat
ment for bruises and lacerations
on his head and body. These ac
cidents) were investigated by Patro
lman Stewart. .
Duplin County
Honor Students
AtE.CC.
.Three lists of students at last
ifruoUna who have received of
ficial recognitton from the college
because of their excellent records
A: academic work during the thbrl
quarto of the present school year
have been announced. Included on
the lists are the names of Mt stu
dents of whom 211 men and 439
women.
Fifty student'. who .snade the
g i.de of 1 o:i each subject L -.ker.,
the highest mark given at t!-.i t
lege. received top honors to sch
olastic achievement in an 'All 1's"
Xist. The Dean's List and the Ho
nor Roll include the names of
students whose work was consid
ered worthy of special mention
and commendation.
The Dena's List isud by Vice
President and Dean of Instruction
Leo W. Jenkins of the coll. ge, is
composed of undergraduates wbi
made at least two and one hall
auaiity points per credit hour on
all work taken, with no grade be
low three. Th. se students did sup
erior academic work.
The Honor Roll, prepared in the
Registrar's Of'lce, is composed of
undergraduate who made at lea
st two quality points per credit
hour on all work taken, with no
grade below three. The work com
pleted by these students was well
abovs average.
Duplin County is represented on
the honors lists as follows:
Dean List
Jayes J. Bowden, HI-Kenansville
Evelyn Penny-Beulaville, Harmon
E. Register, Jr-.-Warsaw.
Honor Roll
; WUIiam C. Armstrong-Wallace.
Larry G. Bally-Faison, Harry V.
Boney. Jr.-Teachey, David W. Britt
Dublin. Garland Brown-Magno-lit
Carole A. Carr- Wallace, Rich
ard F. Harper-Albertson. Ennis R.
Harrell-Wallace, Sally Jo Kennedy
-Beulaville, A. Doris Lanler-Chin-quapln,
Ella R. Mercer-Beulavllle,
Shirley J. Murphy-Falson, Dennis
R, Price-Faison, Shelby J. Sheffield-Rose
Hill, Mrs. Emma C.
Brown Usher-Rose Hill.
PATIENTS AT WJPLW
GENERAL ' HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Duplin Ge
neral Hospital during the past
week were:
Warsaw: Chambers, ' David Tho
mas: Graham, Kyle; Wilson, Ken
neth Ray (c); Moore,' Dora Lee (c);
Carlton, Luria (c): Jones Frances;
Jones. Baby; Blackburn Paul
' Albertson: Westbrook, Matooka.
Falson: Hoey, :Meaxr.--v-?:i:''ki
Kenansville: , Rouse, Lillian: So-
Kmers, Janet; Jones Felix; Rouse,
tula Mae; Williams, jeanette.
Wallace: Kennedy, Linda S.;
Kennedy; Baby Girl; Murphy, De
bris Jean; ra;WiW'-f-
Chinquapin: Eester, tnti Cottle,
Randolph.' : ' -.: s ;.i . . i ', t
Rose Hill: Powell, Tommyf Old
dings; Violet; Rouse Paisley EarL
Beulaville: ketchelor, Marie.C
Magnolia:, Cavenaugh, Rebecca
Holmes.
dates. ;..
The schools wl'l close on May 18
provided no time is lost because
of bad wa titer and epedemics.
All schools will be closet, two days
tor Thanksgiving, two weeks for
Christmas (December 19- January
5), two days for Easter (Good Fri
day, and Easter Monday). The
White Schools will close for the
Districit Teachers in Kinston on
October 17. The Negro Schools
will close for their District Meet
ing. The Board of Education gave
consideration to a later date for
opening our schools but realized
that after all we are an agricul
tural county and our farmers ask
for and need their children' be
fore too late in the spring. At
tendance Is far better in all of
our schools in August than in May
and the later in May the poorer
the attendance.
I', was thought wise to give two
week for Cliristmas in order to
include New Year's Day. The two
days for Easter come as the result
of a definite need for a little break
in the sch dule at this season of
the year. Easter is the only holiday
schools get after Christmas.
School of Nursing
Goldsboro Hospital
"The Goldsboro School of Practi
cal Nursing is now accepting ap
plicants for the October, 1958 class
in Practical Nursing. The coarse
is being offered to qualified white
students between the ages of 17
45 who have completed a minimum
of one year of high school. High
school graduates between the ages
of 18-40 will be given preference.
Room (as long as available),
board and laundry of uniforms,
as well as books and monthly sti
pend are given the students while
in training by the , hospital.
The school" U spoored Jointly
by the JPqldsboVo . City Schools.
Wayne County Memorial Hospital
and the North Carolina Depart
ment of Public Instruction. It V
approved by the north Carolina
Board of -Nurse Registration and
Nursing Education Enlarged, and
graduates are eligible to take the
North Carolina State Board Btt
minatlon for Licensed Practical
Nurses. -ta
For further information, those
ih'erest-d are requested to write to
the Goldsboro School of Practical
Nursing. Wayne County Memorial
Hospital. Goldsboro, North Caro
lina."
Here is Betty Lane Evans' of
Greenville who was selected as
'.Miss North Carolina ot 1958' at
the annual Jaycees-sponsored Miss
North Carolina contest in Char
lotte Saturday night. The 18-year,
dark haired singer, was selected
front 83 lovely young ladies from
throvgbont Nottth Carolina who
competed m the three-day event
which was the largest preliminary
contest to the bis Miss America
Pageant in : history. Among the
five finalists was Miss Joyce Dau
ghtoy ot McMnt Olive who ink
"Miss GoMsbora of .1958" Was
third runner-up in 'the contest and'
winner ei a. $220 cash- scholarship.
(Photo by . George - Johnson,
Goldsboro.) " ."". , -, ,
James "Shorty' Herring Faces Serious
Charge; Two Other Breaking-Enter Cases
James "Shorty' Herring is be
ing held in Duplin County jail un
der $3,000 on a charge of "break
ing and entering a house occupied
at night with intent to committ
rape."
In a preliminary hearing before
Justice of Peace C. C. Hester, Her
ring, a Negro, admitted the break
ing and entering charge but denied
any intention of commiting rape.
He was discovered in the room
of Mable Bonham daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bonham, as she
was dozing in her bed around 11
p.m.
She testified at the hearing that
she heard dogs barking around the
house after she came home from
a date.
Herring is alleged to have en
tered the house through the back
door. When he fled by the same
route, he lost om of his shoes.
The other was found in a tobacco
patch near the house.
He was found at a tobacco barn
about two miles from the Bon
ham home in the Charity Cross
Roads Community, about six miles
north of Wallace.
Herring will be tried in the Au
gust 21 term of Criminal Super
ior Court. If found guilty, the ma
ximum penalty for breaking and
entering a house in the night time
which ts occupied is death.
Investigating the incident were
Sheriff's Deputies R. M. Byrd, W.
O. Houston and Bill Quinn.
Institute 01 Club
Women AtFaison
The Faison Community Building
was the meeting place, Wednesday
July 0, for the N. C. Federation of
Women's Clubs, District 11, Presid
ent ' Institute. Mrs. George Cates,
Faison, District Presidenjt pre
sided. There were 36 club-women
present representing all areas of
the five county district Those cou
nties are! Sampson, lender, New
Hanover, Brunswick, and Duplin.
A buffet luncheon was served
prior to the afternoon business ses
sion. Mr. Wm. Reid, Faison, asked
the blessing .
The business session includj d
plans for the District Meeting,
October 29 in Garland and the
appointment of committies for
that meeting. Projects adopted
were the statewide Women's Club
Federation programs of beauti
fl cation of grounds at Samarcand
Manor (State Home for Girls),
the Oscar for Teacher's Award and
the Vogue Fashion Contest. Sev
eral other phases of club work
were discussed.
Mrs. C. V. Brooks III District
Vice-President, of Wallace accep
ted the newly formed office of Dis
trict Director of Juniors Mrs. Geo
W. Ross of Wilmnigton was ap
pointed by the President to fill the
office of Vice-President for the re
mainder of the term.
The District II President's In
stitute is held annually for the
benefit of local club presidents,
and for the purpose of planning
the year's work for the 14 clubs of
the district.
Uncle Pete From Chittlin Switch
SATS
DEAR MISTER ERITOR:
The fellers up at the country
store Saturday night' was bragg
ing about what fine gardens they
got this year. I had to just set and
listen on account of me not hav
ing no garden this year.
My garded tools stay over at Ed
Doolittle's house anyhow and J
pust figgered I'd let Ed plant my
garden fer me this year. Fer one
thing, it'll save his chickens a
heap of extra walking. His chick
ens sleep pretty sound between
11 p. m. and 1 a. m. and last year
I tried to git my seed in the ground
while they was asleep but it did
n't work so good. They had in-
sommia that night
It's a funny thing about Ed's
ihirkens they bot a good high
school education, at least (jhey
can read,' which Is better'n John
ny can do, I used to stick the
empty seed package on a pole to
show what land ot seed was plan
ted, to each raw.. Them chickens
would piik out the best seed fer ea
ting it leave the feat of 'em alone
One year I stuck a spainach pack
ager up on ever pole and it was
two ' wejeks afore Edf chfckena
got hungry enought to bother my
.garden. . i1 ..:' "kv.'
Well from what t read in the
paperey Rhlngi : la stlH mlghtv
complicated, t especially to Wash
ington, Some CongVessman ' from
Georgia said" yesterday that the
country ws to suctr a bad fix we
couldnt even give it back to the
luUtonaV Ea says tiey wouldn't
ohn A. Williams, Negro.Sl alao
taves a charge of breaking and
entering a house under construc
tion and stealing carpenter tools
belonging to A. O. Williams, a
Negro school teacher from War
saw. The house is the property ot
William H. Thomas, also a Negro;
Six pieces of the stolen property
have been recovered.
Williams is ont of jail under $500
bond. He will be tried In General
County Court. Sheriff Ralph Mil
ler and Byrd investigated.
Bobby Sanderson and Walter
Merrit both White men of Rose
Hill, have been charged wth break
ing and entering the VFW HUT in
Wallace and taking money. About
$70 has been recovered. It is not
known about how much they took.
This incident occured Saturday
night and is being investigated by
Deputy Norwood Boone. Both men
are under $300 bond.
15 Duplin 4-H
Members Attend
State Meeting
Fifteen Duplin County Senior
4-H Club members will attend the
annual 4-H Club Week at N.. C
State College July 21-26.
Six of the district 4-H winners
will be represented among the 15
attending.
Mrs. Annie Lois Britt and Ed
Simpson, Assistant County Agents,
said today that Polly James will
represent the district in Dress Re
view; Joyce James and Janice Ma
ready will give a demonstration
on Vegetable and Fruit Marketing;
Nina Garner will be featured in
Talent; Melvin Williams and Glenn
Williams wiU be featured in Far
mer Cooperative Demonstration;
Evelyn Wilktns is on Publie'lSpeak
ing; and Jimmy Barwlck Is the
Tractor Driving district represen
tative. Others attending are: Polly Ja
mes; Annette Holmes, Mary Ka
therine Bass, Louis Jones, Judy
Hobgood, Florie Currie, Beth Mat
tocks, Lorraine Ivey.
Mrs. Britt and Simpson will also
attend the week's activities.
Thomas DeWitt, Jr.
e
Charge To Face
Thomas DeWitt, Jr., 29, Negro of
Warsaw route 2 is charged with
manslaughter in the death of five-year-old
James Henry Mathis, of
near Warsaw, Sunday about 2 p.m.
He is also charged with driving
under the influence of some in
toxicant, driving after license had
been revoked and careless and
reckless driving.
The accident occured on High
way 24 west of Warsaw.
have it
He might be right. There's a
big diffenence between going out
and hooting a buffalo fer your
meat and taking a five dollar bill
to town and gitting a pork chop
And when a Indian squaw want
ed to go some place she just up
a little red mud on her face,
stuck a feather in her hair anJ
strapped her papoose on her back
and took off. Now she's got to put
red paint on her face and also on
her toenails, git a queer looking
rontraption on her head and a baby
sitter fer her papoose. And when
the Indians got tired of their Chief
they just grunted a few times and
got a new one. They didn't have to
wear no buttons in their coat
lapel and listen to no campaign'
speeches. I reckon that Georgia
feller was right, the Indians would
make a bad deal to trade them
beads back fer the country.
But taking it year after year X
reckon we still got the greatest
country on earth. If we could git
prices down a bit there wouldn't
be no doubt about it I went to
town Saturday to do a little shop
ping and when I got home my poc
ketbook had been washed In the
blood of the lamb. 1 bought me
a pair of shoes and I want to tell
yon one thing. The old lady that -lived
to a shoe couldnt make K
to day. A shoe big enough to hold '
her family Would cost half of Fort,.
Knos ' . i
yw-iViXenis rdy.r,:,,r..,v
Uncle Feie . '..
-
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