Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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- if t V J, mi... 1.1 Ttfc tic J- " I ' I 'I 'y't . t 1 tl '11 i ' 4t ' V. i i .1 No. , INTEB SQDAD OAHK AT 4:11 THIS COMING FRIDAY , WARSAW JCNIOB HIGH FIELD Football it In the tr and if you don't, beMeve me Just atop by f Warsaw JunW High Field. Head Coach Bill Taylor and his Assistant Bill Hei;on have Wen going through a 'fast pace in ho pes of getting the boys In shape for the opening game here Sept ember ith. IThe practice sessions are being held at 4:00 in the af ternoon and lasting for about two hours. Coach Taylor pointed out that the line has not been shaping up a expected and there is no way of telling now. what the team will look like in the first game. (There we several returning le ter men who were among last year's starters on the 1958 roster. Bill ' Straughan the quarterback has been looking good as expected a long with -Buddy Blanchard ." and David .Benton: In the line Drew Grlse and Walker McNeil are de finitely -standouts. Virgil Lanier a new.;omer. has been running very nicely and, accordijg to Coach Taylor-should become one of the linisvoss docks on the squad, uoach Taylor has high hopes in Big Sha- nnon Brown of Kenansvills along with fast stepping Veraon Rouse. The Benton brotherf, Jimmy and Jackie, two swift halfbacks have benn running very good 0n the se cond bnlt." Coach .Helton rpolnted out several nights so that the? ' Still were looking fo' more boys to1 come out afr school, got under way . as yet Jthere ar, no boys frm Magnolia on the squatf. Coach Taylor -announced yesterday' that at ' least one thing was inf their Hew Rural Phones i Carolina Telephone and Tele graph Company6nstruction for ces, began clearing right of "way this week on a rural project whicb wlll provide telephone services to some 72 subscribers located along Highway 11 and northeast of Ken finsvllle. -Mr. W. Y. Vann, manager for the telephone company stated that the project will involve-an estimated expenditure of $59,101. Service is expected to become available dur ing late September, 1958. ' o' In ordef to accomplish this pro ject, it will be necessary t place some 41 miles of wire facilities and! construct 27 miles of new pole line. The new line will be placed 4 along the aforementioned route with service from the KenansviUe exchange. the; . Minister's Desk By D. E. Parkerson, Warsaw Si It is hard to believe but the time is nigh upon us 'school be Kins next Monday. The vacation from books and examinations will i i. nn an A ncrain on new books new teachers new i deas and new opportunities loom .on the horizon. --i"f "fl''ti Fot some this will be their last year1 in public school; for others It will be a real test of courage for theymust leave for their first time their mother's apron strings to face the hustle and bustle of life. Many adjustments will have to - be made; many , new experie nces will belong to those who find the way into the classrooms of, onr fair country next week. " - ; Since my formal schooling is o-a ver. I look back on my experien ces with a great deal of nostalgia. In the third grade in Plalnfleld. Georgia there was the occasion fwhen tte teacher MkedyS boy to make' a sentence with "fur". After deep, earthihaking coincenitration he said, "It is a fur piece to town." Then there was the eaeher who asked a certain pupil to make, a sentence with "notwIUptandlhg." Again with such deep concentra tion you could , hear the- wheels grinding the answer came, "Father wore out the seat of hi pants, bu . not with' standing." Educated peo ;ple are made,: not bonu p. v'iU With that thought ' to mind I would challenge every student in our county to put his shoulder to the wheel and push. Den't be like the student "who protested earnes tly after his vacation against be ing sent back to school. "What," f aid his father, .'don't you want ii go t oschoblT" "Yes. t but notj t at school". "And why ; not to t school?" "Because they want me a lot pf things I don't i ;.-g aboutr -.. ! VCLUT.SEKXV 32 By Joe Cost in favor and that was no one has been lost by injuries a fet; and that this coming' Friday after-giving demonstrations on "Grading noon at 4:15 ' pjn. they would 1 and Marketing Flue Cured . To4 have their first full inter-squad bacco", according' to an announce game. Let's try to go out to, War-lment from the "Negro Cunty -A-saw Junior High Field Friday af- gent's office. V f w. . . . ternoon and show the boys we are behind them all the. way. Jimmy Lanier and Hugie Lewis (we all know) of Wake Forest and Wayne Davis of EasJ Carolina have been, working with Coa:h Taylor and (tjcntlnned on back) Grady - Outlaw , The annual Grady-Outlaw Reunion-Bound and Square dance will be , held on Saturday night, Aug ust 30, at the B. F. Grady Gym. It will be sponsored by the BF.Grady P. T. A. Everyone Is invited. There will be good music. Come and be prepared to have a- good time. in'-' The annual Boney Reunion will be held at the American Legion Building in Wallace on Sunday, August 24th at 12:30 P. M. 1 The Boney Clan was organized in 1952 nd Mr:. John B. Boney was president of the clan until last year when Oscar Smith of Wallace was elected president. 1st vice- president is : George Boney 2nd vice- president. Tr John D. Robin son, Jr., Secretary Mrs. Hubert Boney; Treasurer v Mrs. David Powell: Historian," Mrs. R. Mur phy Williams; Permanent Record- Palienls Al Dirplin General Past Week The following patients were ad mitted to Duplin General Hospi tal during the last week. ROSE -HILL Baby Boy Buckner, Rt. 2, Jessie Smith F." Murphy, Rebecca Ann Rt.3. WALLACE: r Baby Girl Patrick (c) Rt. 2, Ray I Keucheon Teachey Rt. 2. WARSAW: , i - William Frederick Revelle, Zona Dare Carawan, Rt. 2, Matthew Wasdon Smith, Baby .Boy Moore (c) Rt. 2. Charlie Rifton Cooke. MT. OLIVE: . Lena E. Smith. Rt. 3, William Foss, Rt. 2, Clara Proctor Scott, Rt. 2. MAGNOLIA: .t Claudia Lynnette Merritt, Rt. v 1, Thomas, Jefferson - Merritt. Rt. 1. Stephen Lance Merritt, Rt. 1. FAISON: Ervin Hill (c). RICHLANDS: ' Rolahd Leslie Thompson, Rt. 2. SEVEN SPRINGS: ' Benjamin Franklin Outlaw. BEULAVJLLE: Julia Thlgpen, Maggie Brinson Miller Baby Girl Miller. KENANSVILLE: Irene Ammons Outlaw, Rt. 1 (c) Baby Girl Outlaw, Rt. 1 (c), Enoch Alton -Newton, Delores Johnson, Rt. 1 (c); Ezzie Lee Glasple Rt. 1 (c); Baby Girl Glasple Rt.1 (c). Ben Williamson, Sr. WILLARD: Elsie Johnson Rogers. IBOWDEN: , Crlttie .Mae' Skinner (c) Baby Girl Skinner c). . ' CHINQUAPIN: -; Mary Elizabeth Morton, -' til' by: Walter O. Johnson, Jr. Assistant OonmV Agent ' '" Lenoir County At corn harvest time, corn pri ces are usually lower than any o ther : time during the year. Last fall.' corn was selling for $1.10 bu shel. No., 2 yellow corn sold for fl.00 to $1-65 per bushel in July and August of this. year. This is a difference of 50 cents! per bu shel or $500for 100O bushels.-This spread In price difference Is re peated with tome variation- year after yw.,:; vC'..:"vi'-'1:' Xet's look at some possibilities with on the farm corn storage. First, stored corn can tie In well IT KENANSVILLE, NOUTII Tobocco Specialist In Cc::.! ; r August 22 end 25 A Tobacco Marketing Specialist will devote "two davs of service ta Dunlin cnuntv'i Nesro Fanners Dr. J. E. Jeffries of the Agri cultural ' Marketing Service Toba cco Division ' will conduct the de monstration. "'The demonstration will emphasize the grading of to bacco in such manner as to de mand highest prices. The meetings are scheduled to be held at the following places: August 22nd at 10:00 A. M. on the farm of Herbert Houston, Route 2, Faison -(Mbse Chapel Section) and at Raymond Branch Farm, Route 2, Mt. Olive (Scott Store Section) at 2:00 P. M. On Monday, August 25, at ,10:00 A. M. on , the farm of Arthur graham of Route: 1 Magnolia, (Stanford Area) .and. at 2:00 P. M. Holly Stokes farm near Chinquapin. R. E. Wilkins, Negro Farm Agent is urging all Tobacco Growers to attend the nearest demonstration. niON WALLACE SUNDAY er, John B. Boney, Sr. , Don't forget: ' Sunday, August 24th at 12:80 at the American Legion- Building in 'Wallace. Come and bring your basket luncli. Gordon Muldrow Beu I a yi I (e May or At the last meeting of the Town Board, Gordon S. Muldrow Was sworn in as Mayor of Beulaville for the remainder of the current tefrm. ' , - Russell J. Lanier, who has ser ves as mayor-of -Beulaville for the past several . years, resigned last month so that he may assume his duties as Solicitor of County Court in December. ' Muldrow has served on; the town board as Commissioner, in the past. As of today no one has been appointed to fill the vacancy Mul drow leaves. However, Brown, Town Clerk, says that he hopes this will be acomplished at the next town board meeting. Taylor Elected Represent Coaches At Association "The North Carolina High School Coaches Association has .elected Bill Taylor of Warsaw ' to repre sent the 506 coaches of theAssocia tion in. the North Carolin aHigh School officiating association. The purpose of this association which is under the "sponsorship of the State Department, is to im prove high school athletifc officia ting in the High Schools of North Carolina... Coach Taylor is head . football coach for the James KenanHlgh School, and Principal of the War saw Grammar Schopl. NOTICE The Farmers Home Administra tion office in Kenansvills will be Closed on August 25th, 28th, 27th, and 28th due to all personnel at tending a meeting which will be held out of the County. The office will be open on Friday, August 29th. but Will be closed again on Monday, .September 1st. due to a holiday. T few Wfc;? "a! 1 '- ri till U J with a swine or beef cattle opera tion. Corn raised on the' farm or purchased when ' prices ire low can be held in storage until it is needed by the livestock. This will result in a, saving for the farmer who usually has to purchase corn and WW assure a plentiful supply when' it Is needed. .Vv'Vi- 'For-the pig-parlor type of hog .enterpiris'e, eojht ; stored in . bbs adjacent to the pig parlors can result, in a saving of labor. Au gers 'can be Installed fa move the corn Into the pig parlors which can eliminate all the labor of mo ving the corn except for perhaps pu ' 3 a H or ti n. CATvOUNA; $ TIIIJSSDAy; AUGUST 21, 1958, Income PossiLife Gro vinn in new And Expanding Poultry Industry In ll.Cj powfbgftles In fsvoi of poultry.; - That's the opinion f Dr. Clay - ton F, Ubean, poultry special- ; H for the N. C Ag.tcnltaraJ ( Extension Service. .. However, Dr. Libera expects 1 lower prices of red meats to ' compete more vigorously with broilers during the nex (sever al yean . .r, J-'! It Is a well estabUshea fact, -Dr. Ubeau dad, that people are eating . more broilers each year, and that there are more than a million new families being formed in the -United State each year." There is an unsettled- and unbalanced cetndttion created high prices of hogs, cattle and lambs in comparison to feed costs, the poultry specialist continued. Feed is being pro Wallace Tobacco Market Ready For Opening Thursday, August 21 'The opening of the Wallace To bacco Market is scheduled for Thursday, August 21, the prevail ing spirit in Wallace is optimism. shared by the growers warehouse men and mercltans of the town alike. AH concerned have high expec tations for the 1958 season, with prices expected to be the highest n the history -of the local market. Quality and volume of tobacco promises to be very good, as many farmers report the best crops they have ever had. In Wallace, opening sales have particular significance. Wallace has through the years, acquired the title: .The- World's Largest One tale tgHt Leaf Tohetcdo Market." This impressive, title means simply that with one set of buyers Wallace manages each year to chalk up more tobacco sales than ny other market similarlyie quipped. "SL Gaining this prominence Cd not come easy to the local market. It has resulted on'y from hard work on the part of individuals and gioups of individuals. It is not Eiirprsing then, that the Wallace markc' has become known to growers In si.ll another way too, as a far:ner market: In no other market ih the Eastern Belt is there tD be found a better fpirit of co-operation between the tobacco men a :a ;he farmers. The tobacco men work hard to try to get the best price tor the farmer and the farmer expresses his con fidence in the local market by bringing in more tobacco to the Wallace market. This situation" has the fortunate effect of adding to the success of the town itself. It 1 a small won der then that Wallace has gained the reputation of being a friendly tbwn for tobacc growers. William P. Brinson Shoots Self Fatally- William P. Brinson, age v 71, of Beulaville, shot himself in the chest Saturday afternoon resulting in death. The deceased had been in poor health for several years and lived alone In a camp In the yard of Mrs. Sam Blizzard. . Earlier in the day, Brinson had. cleaned his camp, washed his dis hes, bathed and shaved arid shortly afterward fired one shot that end ed his. life.. . v , Graveside services were held' in the Cedar ork ' Cemetery near Beulaville, ' Monday afternoon , at 3:00 P. M. The Rev. Owen Kennedy of Pink. Hill officiated. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs ' Isabelle Lull of Beulaville and Mrs. Verdie Kennedy of Kinston, and two gra ndchildren; a - sister Mrs. " Carrie Scott of Jacksonville. ' ' '- -'-Another possibility for corn sto rage on the farm la for the farmer who. normally sells - his crop ,at harvest time. Profit here - would lie in the expected price rise af ter harvesting plus the tlmeand labor saved by f marketing when the buying facilities are not rus hed; Y, 'v-'V : v-; AnoOiBr possibility fo; additio nal income Is for the farmer who plants within his allottment put ting his corn crop under govern ment Joan. This year the loan on No. S shelled yellow com, is $1.49 per bushel. This corn may be storage facilities ars provided. For corn In storage already under 4. duced 'faster than It Is being sneaVVM-w.-: -j v D.-. Llbean then added that nui'ket declines tn livestock prices can be expebted over the next . three or ftmr yctursi "And since the high prives of red meats have helped sell broilers tn the past, we can expect the red meats to com pete mo.ie ' vigorously with, poultry during the next sev eral years,' he said. Dr. libera cited she hiph level 'of efficiency that has been, obtained in converting feed Into broilers and ergs ss afactor In favor of Increased poultry income. . . He also said that while hr re forms of livestock are limited to pasture and range carrying capacity, poultry has no W3h restrictions. The men who operate these ware houses have impressive records of many years of service and success in getting the highet prices for growers who sell here. They know that the farmer can not be paid too much, for his months pf hard work readying his tobacco crop for the market. One thing is always certain among the citizens of Wallace, which, has led to such fame for the town as a market, will beptt--seen this year as in years past tp insure that Wallace will retain her title of which her citizens are justifiably proud.: "Ttie Worldfe Largest One-Sale Bright Leaf To bacco -Market." IED BOXSCORE i.ctiiMvm RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles Department's Summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Aug. 18, 1958. , Killed This Year: 581 Killed To Da:e Last Year: .. 644 East Chinquapin Club Organized A group of women from the East aChinfluapin Community met Thursday afternoon, August 14 at the home of Mrs. Elmo Maready The purpose of the meeting was to organize a Home Demonstration Club. Mis. Al a Kornegay conducted the meeting. A temporary chair man was appointed snd the follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. Odell Raynor, - President; M'rs. Woodrow Maready; Vice-president; Mrs. Epsy Maready, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Halso, Home Management. Other appointments for program leaders will be made later. The date set for future meetings is Monday after the first Sunday at 2:00 p. m. The next Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. isy Maready. AH of tKe women in the comuhity who are inter ested in club work are invited to attend the meetings. Those attending on Thursday were Mrs. Woodrow Maready Mrs. Frankie Whaley, Mrs. M. L. Lanier, Mrs Leonard Lanier, Mrs. Hilton Maready, Mrs. Elmo Marea dy, Mrs. Roscoe Henderson, Mrs. Epsy Maready, Mrs. J. R. Halso, Mrs. Jim Smith and " Mrs. Odell Raynor, According to Mrs. Kornegay, Home Algent; there are now 32 Home Demonstration Clubs in Duplin County which possibly is the largest total of any county In North .Carolina. nn y loan, storage payments to farmera for another year is approximately 12 "cents per bushel. , ' ,; V The added income from the price rise of stored corn Is not all pro fit -Insects, rodents, and high moisture must he controlled. In sects may be controlled fairly easy by fumigating the stared corn. If the bin is '. constructed properly, it can be made practically rat proof. If the moisture content of the corn is Tow at the time' the bin Is filled, the moisture content may be kept at the right level If the corn Is checked periodically and CI) air drawn through the .-. Coon United on back .... YSSsriia DTOQBStH 119 rara SOBSCBXPTION RATE8 SSJS ptfltm la ItapHa Hi adMsMBf OsmW ttm tmttUt, sals "' . C4 M mM K. O. A SURE SIGN that the tobacco season is just about at an end is the cutting of tobacco stalks. Although grading and marketing have to be com pleted, farmers know that the long, long hours ot mid-summer tobacco cropping and curing are Beulaville School Faculty Nemed Principal Ray Humphrey of. the Beulaville High School announced his faculty for the 1058-59 term as follows: Elementary School - First Grade Mrs. Lou Belle Williams, Mrs. Vera Bostic and Miss Jessie Ann Thomas. Second Grade - Mrs. Elizabeth Mallard, Mrs. Mamie Boggs and Mrs. Christine Kennedy Third Grade - Mrs. Elanor Nor ris and Mrs. Betty Jean Creech. Fourth Grade - Mrs. May Tho mas and Mrs. Hazel Williams. ' Fifth Grade - Mrs. Hazel Miller, Mrs. Phoebe Pate and Mrs. Doro thy Humphrey. Sixth Grade -f Mrs. Louise Brown Mrs. Lillian Grady and Mr. Rav bii'n Rhodes. Seventh Grade - Mrs. Ann Crft, Mis? Britt Perkins and Mr. Carl Daniel Pate. English - Mrs Blanch Hill, So Thigpen, Mrs. Madeline Smith and Mrs. Merle Cutler. High School English - Mrs. Blanch H So cial Studies - Vance Spence, Matb and English - Bill Thigpen, Sci ence - Eldrige Thigpen and Mrs Mary Jane Rhodes, Math '-'iMrs.;: Mary Mercer, Math and English, Mrs. Anna B Guy - Librarian, Commercial - Mrs. Beatrice Quinn Physical Education - Glenn Jjijqori.1 Home Economics - Mrs. Betty Sm ith Turner, English and French -Mrs. Isabel Grady, Agriculture) -P. C. Shaw and Temple Hill, The new teachers for this term jrvp Mrs. Beatrice Quinn, Mrs. Marv Jane Rhodes. Mrs. Merle Butler Miss Betty Britt Perkins, Raybourn Rhodes Betty Jean Creech and Mrs. Elizabeth Mallard. Principal-! Humphrey reminds students in yif Beulaville School district that-school will open Monday, August 25 CORRECTION Last Week the Duplin Times sta ted that W. D. Reynolds had pur chased the "Alberl Williams" home-. in Kenansville. This was an' er ror. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H Rey nolds have purchased the home and expect to move in about Oct tober 1. Reynolds is County Farm Agent of Duplin County. TAKE NOTE Fewer Of Us Growing Less Food At Home Fewer and fewer Americans are growing the food they consume. The proportion of home-produced food to the total civilian food consumption declined from 17 per cent in 1941 to per cent in 1995. For livestock products the pro portion fell from 18 to 9 per cent during the M-year period. Home grown eggs dropped 10 per cent, or from 80 to 20 per cent of Jhe total consumption. Chickens grown at home decHnr ed' from. 82 to 18 per cent, while crops dropped from 14 to 7 per cent - Marketing specialists at N..(CJ state uouege arr ascing u mis u good or bad It is good, they say forj people who want expanding markets For along with expanding markets are expanding income opportunities. But it Is bad, they say, for people who want to live at home Without markets trade and income. ' W 7' H. F. Seawell To Speak Grady - Ouflaw Reunion August 31 , Sunday, Ai'gust I'-- G-ady-1 Clean-up Committee: W. G. Eim putlaw Literary an ! H'xioal mons, chairman; Theodore Outlaw Association wi'l rnr i pp.-vn at West Kornegay, Donald Kelith the B. F. Grad? cbm f i s an- Outlaw, Williaf Aaron Smith, Fai nual reunion. A most interesting ! son Smith. program has been planned which will begin at 11:00 A. M. H. F. 'Chub" Seawell of Car thage, who is considered one of the most outstanding speakers in North Carolina will be the speaker for the occasion. Memorial ser vices for the late Judge Henry A. Grac'y of New Bern, prepared by Judge Paul Frizelle of Snow Hill; and for the late Editor J. Robert Grady, prepared by Paul Barwkk of LaGrange will be held; and a plaque will be given honoring the late Bob Maxwell and the late Judge Henry A. Grady, co-found- j p If I ers of the Grady-Outlaw Literary!! flit PP K and Historical Association. I President Needham Outlaw, of Goldsboro, will preside at the j meeting, and devotional services i will be conducted by Abner Outlaw i of Washington, N. C. ' Plan to come and bring a picnic basket as dinner will be served on the grounds. j CorhmiUees for the occasion have been named as follows: Grounds and Tables: Ben F. Out law, chairman; Faison Srr.ith, Lucian Grady, J. D. Grady, Warren Maxwell, Franklin Quinn and Hugh Ear Stroud. Ushers and Marshals: Robert Shelton Grady, chairman, Donald , Grady, Kay Sutton, William Aaron Smi'h, Ann Outlaw. Sutton, Elise Jean Welcoming Committee: Malcolm L. Grady, chairman, Mrs. Annie O. Parker, Dan Fagg, Jr.; Warren Allen Grady, Sr., Marguerite O. Sutton, Alvin Kornegay, Perry Lynwood Grady, Henry A. Grady. Registration Book: Peggy Jean Grady, chairman; Gaston Freder ick, Grady, Faison D. Smith, Char lotte Bess Smith, Carlon Kornegay. Uncle Pete From SATS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: There's rumors going around about some Congressmen working on Saturday's so's they could hur ry and git through. Of course, I'm using the term "working" in its lighter lighter sense here. Now, Mister Editor I don't git alarmed as a rule over things that happens more'n a few miles from my house because by the time a mdn, keeps his own place from glt ting into the hands of the banker or the Sheriff- and figgers out en ough answers to his old lady's questions and gits used to having his taxes reduced by the poli ticians In ever campaign and rai sed after ever election, he ain't got much time left to git alarmed a- j-bout things taking place very far from home. But I think this thing of Con gressmen working on Saturday is heading fer complete ruin. It has took me years and years to con vince my old lady that working on Saturdays Is unthinkable andi .un American. Wjbjen we was first married and I wanted to go to town on Saturday I had to claim I was going to the court house to git som' farm papers signea, or tne cuiuvaior neeaea s new point Z recall that onct I even forged a Jury summons to fit to town on Saturday. But a couple wan com along and Is PRICE TEN CENTf- 1.1 ,''3 over when .he stalks :ome down. Cutting stalks as soon as the crop is taken from the field is important in that it prevents tobacco worms from laying eggs in the "soil and coming alive next spring. I Photo by Paul Barwick.) ! Refreshments and table: Mrs. Effie Outlaw, chairman, Mrs. Leo nard Grady Mrs. Eugene Smith, T. G. Kornegay, Mrs. Lessie Hor ton, Gerald Simmons, Mrs. Ken neth Maxwell. Decoration Committee: Mss Mary Anna Grady, chairman. Miss Bessie Kornegay, Miss Sallie Out law, Mrs. Annie M. Outlaw, Mrs. Mattie Sommons. Coldsboro Feeder wan waiw Set For Sepf 19 Goldsboro Feeder Calf Sale wiU be held at Hobbs Stockyards, on highway 117, just outside Golds boro, on Friday, Saturday 19; beg inning at 1 p. m. According to Vernon H. Rey nolds, County Agent, there is a strong demand now for feeder cal ves and the prioe should be "very good.' Those who would like to enter calves in the sale will have to fill out blanks and return them to the County Agent's office, in Kenans ville, not later than September 1. Under rules and regulations, all calves entered in the sale must have been vaccinated for Black leg and Hemmorrhagic Septic emiz (Shipping Fever) at least 10 days prior to the date )f the sale, heifers will be done at the sale not more than 30 days prior to the dale of the sale. Blood testing for heifers will be doen at the sale with no cost to the consigner. No calf under 300 pounds in we ight or over 12 months old will be accepted. Chittlin Switch men folks got bolder and finally got it down to where if we want to go to town on Saturday we just put on our other shirt and tell the old lady we'll be back in time fer -church Sunday morning Now, if Congress, a outfit I fig red we could depend on to stand back of things a sort of last refuge agin change and un - American ideas is going to start working en Saturdays, then things is gitting in bad shape back here at home. We got three kinds of Congres men in Washington, the good ones the bad one and those that is too lazy to show a marked trend in either direction. Up to now the good one and the bad one has been wrassling it out to a tie. If them lazy ones pitch in and start working on Saturdays, things is going to the dogs fer certain. A heap of folks might say that It ain't going to hurt nothing if them Congressmen do a little work onct In a while on Saturday. If you give some fellers' a inch they'll take a foot, but you give a Congressman a Inch- and he'll take the shirt off your back and pass a law putting , you In jail fer going naked. - - I would appreciate it no end, Mister Editor, if you'd write our Congressman and nip this aStur day business in the bud.-' Youn truly, , , Uncle Fete , ' mm
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1958, edition 1
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