North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXIX i No; 33 ; J SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus He N. C. Sales tax In Duplin and adjoining THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1962 Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. C; fS.SO per year plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C. PRICE TEN CENT Pins 1 coat Bates Tax KENANSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA. B:nks Major Lenders To II. C. Farmers; Credi7 lleeds Ir.trc3sing, Sfudy Shows North Carolina bank ! remaW A u v nr auurvc or ctmii ana ninar rmancus services to agriculture, a cording to U. R. .Peacock, - VWI President. Branch Banking and trust Company, who represents the North Carolina Bankers Association as uupwa pumy ney Banker. y. Based on the 21st annual farm lendingvsjummary of the Agriculture al fonuwtte of The American Ban- karat Association, Mr. , Peacock re ported that at the beginning of the year. North Carolina banks were helping farmers with $89-million , in loans, 4 per cent more than a year previous. This total Included tie million In production loan and $4j- million hi farm mnrtunnM A tho ! same time. $38-milllon .- In farm 1 .... - L ..1 1 1 ,f I.. ij wain mi ueiu uy i iub insurance t companies; les-mlllion by the Fed ;? ral - Land Banks; 145-million . by ." Production Credit Associations r and '4 912-million in non-real-estate loans ; plus $38-mlllion In real estate loant j iion. ADOui w per cencor we proau f ction credit extended by lending In ,;' solutions to North Carolitw farmers came from. banks.. 5 H 1 Mr. Peacock said " thai bankers : In North Carolina, as well as throu- shout the Country, are taking a real- istic look at; agriculture, appraising J I it from the standpoint 'of its total ; contribution to the economy, Thro- ngn the years tne agricultural indus try, as a part of (he total economy, j"-' Jurors for the August 27 . term of if Superior rCourt Criminal -iTermi I Septeneiv 3. Superior Court; .Civil .;TertAriadd SSeptembef .r General T County Court' have been drawn. ,. v Jurors Duplin Conaty W superior f C.'. OrtvHenfr Cartel-, Tbrhmte R Whaley, . Sigford Sholar, L. . J. Ex i tell; D. 1 Morris, WtlUartt Grady v' J-: A. Pope, Herbert Lee ' Tucker, Clifford 3; William, .'.IV . lykea, A Frank" A Bland, Guy BY ralkf. Henry Long, Johnny Hrpet ntw- vin h i:nnpr. nnmmt i,. uanmr. ' , r. lnMA 1" I .tJa 1aVillU .( i: Bostic.vJ. W.i Bell, Robert P, StiAV . i merlin, Edward Noel tiyfd, Elmore Eanrllln . fii-nhnm Rrlnklv. Jsmes Di Turner Jacob WlUiams. Buddy B, Turner, James" E.Taylor, Johh ' Rich. Jack Cherry, t Gurmari C. Raynor, W.: F., Taylor, Robert Lee - Pate, Robert F. iPorten Uoyd Brin H son, Ernest Dupree, ': Joe Nathan McMillan. ?, $$4;.iHx'' ' JorersSaperlor CouH-Duplie ,Cean , ty ClvU Term - September i,. 1M2 n. U; OlOttn, tfmuvn .nuaiejr, " Wilbert Raynor, Richard Padrick, 5. A. " Mltehner, Herman i Edison bllingswbrth,' Alton . Wells. James , S" Cartef.. Jerry C. BJvenbark; , Riiph Bf lit Mack1 L. J Cashweu, , " Htrman E, IVhitman, Lay John son, 'i Robert Best. V Nathaniel r A. rrock. Jj Qutlaw. 'Willie E.-Flo-r wers: Chester. illlam..TrQy Smith WiUiarri Sutton. Durwood Lanier. T. J.'DutlaW J. D. oatlp.-Jr. Archie i Y.n.,Au inaufin Siimmprlin ' Jimes fL MfU''JA . " T 1 i John iL Carr.:Raymond.Binton il: son. .iC V. Bostlc. V;;t ' i ' . ' Vjrers-Gesral:Ce(mi Xonti V-'nV , ; fcpter,-lit-'"---4.y i ' Floyd Duncan ' Cavanjuigh, qr ; ace Price. C. F. Hanchey, Leonard 7 l-anlor Glanton Herrmg. Theodore. V Outlaw, Llnwood Hanchey, W. J.. I Knowles, James Payl Hunter, Her ' nn ttiahnn Johnnie C. Rivenbark. Vaiiam J. Batts; OUvet 'J." Scott, B. C. Roberts, Warreiv Gibson Jones,' Robert L. Butler,. George A. Pollock.J WUUam ; J. Cos(in. : J,'iC. Blanchard. F. G. Rouse... -i, p 3l!;vTe:ch:rs.v At llo'rlh Duplin North DupUa High School b M increase in 4eacher allotment for the coming school year, but . hit three replacements.. - v ' ? ' The replacements: Mr! Kenneth Kennedy of Rt. , Ml. Olive, libra rian; Mrs. Ralph Cottle of BeulS 'v'.'e, economics; " and Mrs. J ;Hre .'.cCu'.'on Durham of Fal- has remained relatively stable; with the. 'off-the-farm' portion becoming increasingly (Ugnifieant, Bankers, therefore, are broadening their ser vices and are also developing and promoting programs that consider the, ; interwoven ' relationships be tween . farmers and related busi neesea.'"v '?-''' I? '''-'.' A ' '. .''Capital has become one of the main pillars in agriculture, with the total investment increasing nearly six-fold during the past 20 years. Today -farm families .nationally have- approximately l96-billion in vested in their operations, with an average per farm worker of nearly 130,000-greater . than the amount used in manufacturing." ' - '. Mr. Peacock stressed the import ance of farmers and bankers work ing Closely together to improve farm financial arrangements. He report ed that 93 per cent of insured banks throughout the country had" agri cultural loans, outstanding at ; the nrst oi the-year, wun 95 per cent of the insured commercial banks In North Carolina extending .credit to farm people. ';;" JMalking with Mrs. R. C Pria- een V Warsaw on Sunday. I ,'ot a report on one of our 'former- . Ce J ansvme WKirt aouse empiojK. i rial . iBBsBar. . - m : m at.. HMany , of Jroq will jrrnembev.. Same rakk- .A : j '. . r ..... Clint M the, office- ofM.T, Wells. Cterk of the Supertdr Cbunf Same GiBtts married J. , Anaer- son. jratfceyviUa who is employed by the 'State Paroles Comrrussion. Tbev have five fin' children, , rang ing in age from first grade to se cond year at cdltegei -Well, SaUie decided ahe needed to go back to college to complete her degree and help educate these youngsters. This ahe did .She and her husband moved to Elon where SaHfcompleied her work for her A, B. degree. But that far not all! ..This year the' woiv a scholarship to the University of North Caorllna. where she is en rolled and wilt get her Master's De gree next spring, so now all of the family has moved to Roxboro where part of them can commute to U. N. Mfi C, B. . Guthrie, ; Xenansville Correspondent, reports . that she caught a lVa pound bass while she waft on her vacation near Burlington last week. That Is not' all Elery re ports I She said that she had heard bf "the Cat On The Hot Tin Roof, but' never; before tied she see a chickens nest on a hot tin roof. But there out on top of one of the sum mer homes around the lake was a hen'a nest, -and, while they were watching, thChen flew on top ol the house and- laid an -egg.' The next part I hesitate .to' tell but Elery swears it's the truth. She says there were solhe .cHrpenteta working en one of the bouses and he had left the boot of hla. .car open A J hen flew in the boot, laid . an egg and went.on bout hers business., ; y , , Most of. the children t have 'talk ed to, eventhoUgh they are. retlce ment about admitting it, are excited about going back to school on Mon day. Many, of the youhg folk that I know are entering High School for their first year, ami they are look ing forward; with fear and also ex cttement' J . -r' 1 v v ; " ' t'"- t-' :A -'"Ruth -4.0 r'i- 'ir:i Diiplin ASGCom Pciibn To Be By Polling PJace Melhcd It was pi reviously announced! that election of ASC farmer com mitteemen would be by mail this year rather than by polling place This ha been changed so . that the election in ' Duplin County Will ' he held at polling places again this year. The polling pla ce will be announced later, v Farmers thoimnout the county mciy furnish nominees by peti tion to the present . serving , com munity committees in care of the ASCS" county office by hot later than Monday;'. August ?0..' 1962. Any petition jwstmaiiked after Aot?!i"t 20 cannot be accepted." 1 s r-i t le s!- it J by 13 or i:-....ie t;..-U voU...j. Ca- r 9m OTTTS J. SIMPSON Ottis J. Simpson, Chief Officer, U. S. Navy, formerly of Beulaville, has just completed a tour of duty in the Executivo Office of the Secre tary ot the Navy, Pentagon, Wash ington, D. C. Chief Simpson is married to the former Mary E. Parker of Pink Hill, they have .. three children, Kenny age 14, Mona age 9 and Marica age 4. Simpson, a native of .Beulaville, has purchased a home in Beulaville and will make his home here after retirement. Simpson will leave for Port Lyauety, Morocco soonr to fin ish his 20 years Naval Service, he will be there' for about 30 months. ; DEAN'S LIST " The Meredith College, registrar's office announces that Gail' Newton, of KeannsviuV: .; and" -ue "'LyBn SMITH REUNION7 v Descendbnta of th late; Trent Gordon' fcnd Lena Hardy Smith, will hold their atinual reunion, at .Cliffs of the Neuse Park.-even Springs, Sunday September a. A picnic dm ner wil be served. . CONFINED TO HOME -' Deputy Sheriff OscacHouston has been confined to his quarters due to Illness. Mr.' Oscar is reported to be improving put , has wen bothered wirn men. ninnn Dressurs.-r,:, iW.. ;HOSTESS - ;."''--x'. . ' Angeleta Cottle of Beulaville was one of the hostesses in the Adelaide E. "Bloxton Home ' Management House at EOC when they entertain ed at a dinner and hat show honor ing eleven freshmen of the Home Economics Department. A buffet dinner was served. . - NOTICE! , "The County Medical . Society announces that the second Teta- : bU or i Lockjaw , shot ' will be ginea this Saturday. August It. Pattena are instructed U, ge to the Doctors office where they ' were given the first shot, and re-. celve their second shot. "Don't forget,"; urges the Medical So ciety. ' r- A ' ' ' " . ELC3DSKED E jXSCORE V-' - OM N.C. HIGNWAVt . , ? ; RALE KJH. The j Motor; Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m Monday, August 13, 1962: Killed To Date 713 Killed To Date Last year 657 mitteemen now serving may be in- cluded. " After all ; petitions have been .received, t'e . respective community committees will ake such additional nominations as are necessary to .complete ? the slate, . '- V i v --.v. K : :V7 -,-': Topsail Tide Table Teacneyi- oiKose iui, Doxnnave also registered for county ana lastic honors. . fr , ' early Setembr rneetiiir'of 'V''''i''"';'-i. "hie thirteen-member Registration -. -.. ; A. jw. r. iw. Mo. Date Hih Low .Hiih Aug.; ,1ft ?:55 1:00 1:31 M," 9:48... 2:47 9:21 ' ; ; ' J8 9:40 1:35 10:U . 7, .1910:35 4:24 11:04 " ' 20 11:32 . 5:15 ' ' ' ' ':-' 21- 12. r 11. I "7 12:21 -. J2 V..Z1 7.i J l.ri" Xow 2:18 3:02 3:54 4:48 S45 6:45 7. S3 Grady-Outlaw Clan The Grady-Outlaw 'Historical As sociation will hold: their annual re union on Sunday,:1 August 26 at the B. F. Grady School, Registration will begin at 10.00 A.' M. and the program at 10:30. According to an announcement by Third District Registration Ch'm. . RALEIGH Albert Ellis of Jacksonville has been named Re gistration Chairman for the Third District, according to an announ cement by State Democratic Par ty Chairman Bert L. Bennett. Overall plans call for a state wide committee composed" of Ben nett,' State Registration Chair man John R, Jenkins Jr. of Au lander, and one man or one wo man from each of the eleven con gressional districts. County Registration Committees of .at least three members will be set up in each county of each congressional district by the Dis trict Chairman. v-Jn addition, Precinct Commit tees will be organized. In announcing the appointment of Ellis, Bennett stated that the purpose of the Registration Com mittee is to get all voting age per sons registered, with special em phasis on young voters, unregis tered women, those who' are not registered in the precincts where they are . now living, and - those persons wno have registered for municipal elections and are under the, mistaken idea that -r4hey are Committee will be hela-'tn Ra leigh according to Bennett "Our registration drive is one part of the great movement of the Democratic. Partly in North Caro lina to broaden the base and in' crease the margin of Democratic voters in the state," said Bennett. "In undertaking this compre hensive registration drive," he continued, 'twe are seeking to bu ild partly harmony and solidarity for the fall campaign." Cows ; AAeet Death By Automobile A cow met her death early Tues day morning when she ran out into the , road in front of an oncoming car. Cleveland Egbert Turner of Route 1. Pink Hill, 26 mate, white, tried to avoid the cow but struck her causing his car to slide about 80 feet. He was traveling North on N. C. 41, driving a '56 Oldsmobile. The cow belonged to James Tho mas of Beulaville. About $200 damage was done to the radiator , and hood , of the car. The driver of the car received brui ses on the leg and Johnnie Hall of Rt. 2, Pink Hill, a passenger in the car, complained of leg injuries. Hos pitalization was not necessary. Patrolman A. S. Butler, Jr. in- j vestigated the accident. v. . V. L rfc- :T'P' , f '-MEN FROM KENYA.. AFRICA who vlafted Duplin County last week. They are T. W- Worfcabi... Joses Nburia and V: lngol. Assistant Agriculture . Officers of Kenya. Sitting with them oft the front row la Ed DudUy V k of Magnolia RFD. StSmd ing oa t Likrov (r to 1) are R. E. Wiikins,.. To Meet August 26 Roland A. Grady of Wilson, Presi dent of the clan, 'Our Congressman' David N. Henderson will be speak er , for the occasion. Guests from out-of-state will be introduced by Malcolm M. Grady. .Lunch will be spread on the gro unds, at 1:00 P. M. if the weather permits, and in the school lunch room in case of bad weather. Con versation, good food, music and a good speech by Congressman David Henderson, will make the day a day to be long remembered. Moonshine On Move Moonshine Whiskey continues to be a headache to the Sheriff's of fice. On Saturday night Henry Winn, colored male about 40, was caught with a pint of liquor in his house in Faison Township. Further search revealed that Winn was making the liquor in his pack house. A search of the pack house turned up ten barrels of mas!i and fifty gallon steel drum still with copper worm and radiator. Winn was bound over to court. Discovering the still were Deputes Chestnutt, Houston, Thigpen and Constable A. J. Summerlin. Gertrude Branch, colored fema'e of Albertson, was Caught with the possession of five pints of liquor on August 11. This was the second offense far Gertrude as she had been previously caught on June 16. She was charged with possession of non-taK paid whiskey for the pur pose of, sale and bound over .-to ' ;awren1&WD of Route 2 Pink Hill was .arrested with about pine Of whiskey and a case of beer. Newborn was char ged with Possession of non-tax paid whiskey for the purpose of resale and bound over to court. According to reports from the Sheriff's office Jernigan Tractor Company and R. L. Dunn and Sons Construction Company were robbed on Saturday night. About $5.00 was stolen from the cash register at Jer nigans and about the same amount from the drink box at the Dunn Construction Company. To Evaluate 4-H Canning The final evaluation of the 4-H canning project which has been done in a pilot study will be neld on Friday night, August 17. All girls who are involved will meet at Rose Hill School Lunchroom and will bring some of their pro jects for judging. The merting will be held at 7:30 p. m., and the pub lic is invited to attend and see the canning exhibit. About 50 girls are participating, representing the Southeastern Dis trict. The three adult leaders in charge are Mrs. Davkl Rouse, Greenwood Club; Mrs. Robert Ward, Beaver Dam Club; and Mrs. Joe Williams, the Concord Club. -V : .: -V',., P.VV ' ' ' i ; . v . . ' - - ' - -, JEA s -f--Je(.iA-'x 1& I , . ,m,v. 1 1OWKW Eastern Belt Tobacco Markets : - . .. ,, , .'. s . ' ' ...u : f ... r Open For Sales Tuesday, August 21 Tobacco Markets on the Eastern Belt open on Tuesday, August 21. The 17 markets on the Eastern Belt are prepared to receive and welcome farmers and all members of their families and their tobacco for the opening day and all other sales days thereafter. l-or the first five sales days, August 21 through Monday August 27, growers will have the opportun ity to market tobacco in loose leaf form. Only lugs, primings and non descript may be sold in loose leaf. The government will grade and support loose leaf tobacco for the first five sales days. Loose leaf tobacco will come into the market in sheets and be dumped into has- Communications By Telephone In War Games The largest and most comprehen sive military maneuvers in U. S. peace time history are now in prog ress primarily in North and South Carolina. Operation Swift Strike, II, involving more than 70,000 ground troops will serve to test men, ma- teral, and techniques. In order to coordinate the move ments of this tremendous body of men, a giant communications .net work was necessary. Tins includes not only tactical communications Drovided. by. ttie'troopsvbut com- flMinfcatlonala h'aVelhri trative control centers; ' Carolina Telephone, n' Indepen dent telephone company operating in eastern North Carolina, was cal led upon to provide 69 long distan ce circuits. This includes 48 voice circuits and 21 telegraph circuits. There facilities required nearly 4,000 miles of Carolina Telephone's toll lines and microwave circuits. Requests for these facilities were received in June; and as a result of long-range planning, the company was able to provide the additional, facilities well in advance of the beginning of Operation Swift Strike. ' According to T. W. Rose, the company's Fayetteville district com mercial manager, these circuits will become available for civilian use upon termination of the maneuvers. "These facilities, w hich are a part of our companywide communica-1 tions network, will provide addition al long distance circuits for the citi zens of eastern North Carolina," he said. At Forestry Camp Cecil Sheppard, Jr. of Smith's 4-H Club, located in Albertson, has been selected to attend Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone. The trip is sponsored by the Southern Bell Tele phone Company. Cecil was the county winner in Forestry and received a free trip to camp for the week from August 13 through August, 18. V:. Negro Farm Agent; Mrs. Luton Lee, Home Demon stration Agent; and James H. Harris, Assistant Farm Agent The trip for these men wis sponsored by the Agency of International Development, to -study the extension program in the United States. , They will be in the States for about three months. kets and weighed at the scales I e fore being placed on the warehouse floor. Farmers must remember in pack ing loose leaves that their good side or the face or grainy side of their tobacco goes bottom down so that when the basket is put on the ware house floor the best side will be up for the buyers to see. After the first five sales days, all tobacco will be marketed in the tied form, graded and supported. Also, during the first five sales days you may market tobacco in tied form. This tobacco will be graded but for the first five days it will not be supported. At the end of the first five days of sale, all tobacco will be marketed in the tied form, graded and supported. Growrs in Eastern North Carolina are under the impression that it is not necessary to grade tobacco Ratings Released By Health Department For Establishments Under Its Supv. The names, locations and nu merial rating of establishments under the supervision of the Dup lln County Health Department in cooperation with the North Caro lina State Board of Health is re leased today. These grades are To Attend School Campbell College Includai in. the 560 students ex pac&d to r-We;hy7inlr!etioo taHegetife n,lh; camp. of Campbe.ll College next- mboUryUt be at eii 9 from Duplin Ckmtyi . Among the early applicants Whom the ( College has - notified of accep tance for the freshman class are the' following Duplin Countians.' Larp West iDavis.Albertson, N. C. Addie Sue Home, Beulaville Patricia Gail McDowell Beulaville William Francis Tadlock, Calypso Daniel Hyden Bradshaw, Wallace Danny Hlynne Teachey! Wallace f'., Harry Daniel Murphy. Rose H1U Linda Kaye Barr, Warsaw Linda Ruth Hurst, Warsaw , Construction of two dormitories - one each for women and men and 20 apartments will permit addition - students to last year s en rollment of 1450 at Campbell. -The new facilities are nearing comple tion on the campus in Buies Creek. -.-ion of Campbell freshmen begins Sept. 10. Mercer Attends Meet In Durham Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mercer, at tended the Soil Conservation Dis trict Supervisor's meeting held in Durham from August 5 through 8. Mercer is chairman of the Duplin County Board of Soil Conservation. The purpose of the meeting was to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the Soil Conservation program. All of the Southeastern states were in attendance. Eight states make up the Southeastern District. 'While at the convention the repre sentatives took a bus tour of Anson County and saw the unveiling of the monument to Hugh Bennett, father of the Soil Conservation Program. Rev. Wilkerson To Be Ordanied At Pink Hill An ordination service for John A. 'Wilkerson into the Ministry of Wil mington Presbyterian will be held at the Pink Hill Presbyterian Chur ch at 7:30 P. M. Sunday, August 19. A Commission of six men from the Presbytery will be In charge. Wilkerson wilt thea be installed as mtor of the Pink Hill Church. Rev. W. W. 'WilliamsoA,-pastor , of The First Presbyterian Church, Hickory. North Carolina will preach the sermon.- -v.: 'j-r-'C' C- v. The public- ls Invited .to attend. AT THE - FAIR ! -At the AjrrWaltvral Fair te , Beatavtlle. September lt-. y . will have aa oaeertaalty to es kbit sowte of the food yea have eaaaed Dili smnmer, Ala baked -goods. 8cwbig, ' Handicraft ar- -tides. Garden vegetablrt aad, House plant eaa Be exhibited. Contact rwr VD (1 b i'miJrai . for a p- .lam i. t. . when put out for sale in loose loaf form. This is a mistake and to get the most for each basket af loose leaves, as well as tied, it is very important that thet green, black, burned, trashy and non-descript leaves be left out of all good smok-' ing tobacco. Tobacco baskets in both loose leaf and tied form must not exceed 300 pounds. During the first five sales days, regulations require the loose leaf tobacco to be sold first and the tied tobacco last each day. Monday, September 3, will be an all-day hol iday on an tocacco mantel every where, j Many of the markets on the Eas tern Belt have an ad in this issue of the Duplin Times. Read all of the ads before making your deci sion as to where you will sell your tobacco. based on the following numerial racing: 100 to 90 rate grade A from 89 to 80 rate grade B and from 79 to 70 grade C. ' " Ratings are released by the So nitation Section of the Duplin Co unty Health Department " (List Follows) -FOOD HANDLING ESTAB LISHMENTS: , , (Continued Oa Back) , V- Eleven delegates front the churches of the' Kenansvllle Suudistrict are attending the Annual ConJbrenea Session of Methodist Youth at Dukt University this weak. The conferem ce began on Monday and will end an FriHav with a Youth RallV hM In the Duke Chapel,. , ' Delegates attending are: Ruth Reynolds. Kenavilkr Bette Wal ston, Warsaw; Ann Price and. Linda Teachey, Rose Hill; "Ann Overman nnrl .Inn Stout WIIv- Janet Mr. ring. Woodland; Lucy Turner, Char-- i lea Miles. Johnny . Turner, and Glenn Williams, Pink HiU. The annual planning meeting of the Kenansvllle Subdistrict wiU be ' held on Sunday afternoon, August : 19 at 2:00 o'clock at the homo of -the president. Glenn isters, counselors, local presidents, subdistrict officers, and ACS del egates will attend the Sunday after noon session to make plans for the year. ' 3 New Teachers At James Kenan James Kenan High School had aa increase in its teacher allotment of one and has two replacements for . the 1962-63 school year. The three new teachers are: Charles Byrd of Calypso, history and English: Worth Potter of Golds boro, math and physical education; and Mrs. Joe C. Jones of Warsaw; history and English. ' ' Principal J. P. Harman estimates that the enrollment this year will be about 410. So far, 404 have been pre-registered. NOTICE TO BAND STUDENTS Bob Craft of Beulaville will be the Instructor for the Jane -Kenan band this year. AU band student are roanest ed . te report Imsaedlatel ; after school oa. 'Tatsiay, AufiM . 21 to the baad rooai at June , Keaaa HJ1i Seboal Kk btotr- . ,. meats. AD Wtanlag atadeat , and time later ted to Joining ..' the band IU teport to toe band , roaiBv. on Thuraday oiteraooa,1 " " Autmtt tX mtttr soboetj - .) . 251 Casos Slated ; oi County Court ' Generat County Court win be; a on Tuesday, AujU8t 21:. Russell J. . Laaier'Jt Judge . and WiUliam E. Craft, Solicitor. ' ; ; A full calendar is slated- for t week with 84 caws on Tuesdi, 1 3 cases c-a H'e.!.;u.: ." s i ti t . I w Tu .rsJay. . - - - i -. ..." -V , ' KenarMill