V
" , THE jlC^baU^t^NE^S
TQliliitfE l^XVI. NIS^BER 13/
€ip>auly*$ Only
THE HOKE OpUNTY JOURNAL
- 'V ''^:V
■.%
RAEFORD,
FRIDAT, JUNE *7, 193i.
^gttSCmPTK
ON PUCE W PBB TEAS IN AHfAMlt
's
^jEielo^dlVlte 1$ ^ ^
^ ^ w* I iSay on Tuesday
Wak ^ %
:fi hearty Pp^ Fr^ Several 0|ses^ Contiiiii^ Vor
‘ is . 1 AnotiherSW^ For Vari*^
Reaa^
Mul^ Ckiod Record
the
S (ictotiii^ Hill Weekly)
Thr ihafent vurit .to the qampus ot i ifecQrdeii’s Ckwirt Tuesday
V Taft, world famous Bculptor l jj^t j„,fy . trial during tlm preront
iS?McWtlSt, h^ to light a tenn^if^e Ifecorder yas heW when
Sw %4^iwiy origh^ Waater Slier,’ Frank Reid,
■,S^tM«ndoavw In rural Northi Oar-ljj^^ MdKittAey were tne4 , »
wfaieh haa tbeen secretly flow-j d^arge-of vitiating the prohibition
j^y^r^Bome tiw. This diMoy-|glg*™ fallowing six men sat
ery ■
HniTexsily
: an att
st^l a
-haade to Hugh Parks. Evidance in the
a. It is PM giyfe tended to show that the three
roi^ticfTihen it is oopsid- ^^g^^ts ,w)i»e Overtaken^ m the
^MSd that this i® *** “ j Payettoidlle roiti wi^
bv ah^ncultotiat—A f«*- ion fruit jaw^ o wbiakv in a
Mi3Sii;^vSto »,!««sito, itod
Sr Reid w I*(^ 0*»ei|B» .la* aiavA leg ba-l and
>.
•ni* Rein Ktt isv»w»- "/ rami uii«:nji»iey^
^ T Covii^bMi, h'ew hot eauf^t unbl %y
aiid dorrendered to the officers a few
soar, wbm overtato by
Hr Corinotaa nevet T^tBfci-to iofBcen.rwla “®
1 ^ ever had da®, artis-1 and admitted that pi^ of ^the wmbW
ndmtsoeveir, inwring. de* hj^ong^ to l^. r^® K
famdhg from I to the possession of a part of in
^ iSth W it ito^^ be ex- Surt and «ie other two insisted that
rtipfi that he wbuid ever de-1 they had no part in the transaction,
’i^ Avinp tori «‘knowledge I being only disinterested i^sengOT m
Hw^, idany McKinney, however, in
Became ihtwssted in jumping from the car ^medone ja •
F«W8 r^tSnsiastic-1 «#wl.4v with Wm until'he dropped
ten or fitoaen,
jnd 'both Reid
sau wexfflw. 1„;„-:.
w. » ir
«laa am. .^o Mi-'CariM^ foatha ».
teaSTr^ M « ri^. MamaM to ba .oapaadad
•at sculpture and arcbi|ecta*e,. wr^e
S Mr. Taft sending Wm ph^graphs
S some, (of his work jind ^king him
iris opidioh as to its ineriV At that
-time, Nr- Taft wrote Uoringon, ex-
pre&*S himself' as being most
pleiaBed wi% some of the
•rcdally with a fountain winch the
man had ci^*ed m front
of his home, and desirous .of
Covington’s acduaint^e m the fu
ture. So when Mr. Coyu^pn hear^
that Mr. Taft was to lecture at the
University, he
borne to hear thp lecturer ^d mt
«j.
.SgS‘4a,*S:s^| ^
commendation of the 8»"tt3P|^«»*;y
T>erfection of the work. The _tectai-
.OM lof Mr. Uovington's sculpture is
Entirely original, and ^fferent from
that generally in fashion f®’’ to®
day. as ia his theme and subject
mitter. which is entirdy^mposed^ of
the local atanosphere of the farm and
^jountryside-ia line of
beretofwre thioroughly developed. One
of the pieces which h® brought was
the “Hoc Caller.” It oonsidtwl of
foiur figures—the farmer, two pigs,
Sd at^^ The piece is >^y ^
The farmer stands witli ms
SS to hi, Sth. a^ng .the harf
Smrine, one of is fading
the aiEng of trough and the other
siyands vdtti head turned in the dii«c-
- ■' —t *1'.' herd, as
oi;
upon a pajmaent'of a fins of ten dol
lars and the costs and provided n^ei-
their was- found guilty oi viomting
any of the prohibition laws for a
term of twto years^. Prayer for jud^
mipnt was continued in the case or
Siler upon payment of the coSte.
Another oase stanad Frank Reid
in the face, he having been indined
on a dharge.. of driving a ^r wtole
intoidcated lust Sunday night. After
the first witness for the state had
testified hCs eonsel s^d that hv.
would not BBSist a verdict of guilto-
c^ and ft^dden to drive a ^r
p'WPS finsd .fifty and^^ ^e
, "A waispaiiudn iwj ^ .
^ oocation of the driving, toeL evua
Hunteri entered .a plea'of gudty to
the chirirge of being drunk end was
taxed with the coste. ^
Three young white men, W- "•
Qulherson. Bill McKinnm, and J. «•
JawKins, of lUchmond Coim^, were
tried on a charge of vi^atipg the
prdhibition laws and all ^nd guu-
tv The case wias the outcome or a
joy ride recently when these three
UL toniii, three eirls came through
tion of the rest of the herd,
if anxioptiy ^
Us companions, s® tha/t the leasr
mLw^^SSi. The very  simplicity
truth of this piece/ is its most
striking merit. .
Another piece of
which is extremely good is that of
a mother
ehild at her imees. Mr. Covmgtons
SiSie to developing these pie^®
^ iJVSPo yehrs afi^ Hoke County, had
imA known except from the experi
ence nff other counties of the fine
work' that was ' l«ing dcme in sup-
pyesrimf 5uid preventing forest nres
by the North Carolina Forest Ser
vice. To-day Hoke County knows!
The organization in th,8 County
;iS one of the finest in the State pnd
the peKipie can well feel proud of
the wgork that has been done
through the unselfish and untiring
efforts of these fire fighters.
The past Spring has been^one of
the wore* m ^ history of the State
Forest ^rvice and this has been
true not only of the State of North
Carolina, but all the States along
the Eastern Seafcicprd and even into
Canada. Unutoally hiffh winds even
for‘thiei Spring season were eiico^-
tered, and tiiis added to the ftot
that there baa been a dry penw
amoMpting almost to a droughth,
thtough the greater part ot tlm
Spring season, has placed the forests
in great danger from their worst
enemy, fire. Handicapped , as they
have b€>3n, through weather condi
tions, the wardens,, hive a been very
much on the job, and their, work
is reflected: in the snmll burned area
in the Ootonty.
Those people who have, given the
matter any thought, and they hiv®
Deen only too few until recent years,
all agreie that the greatest boon that
can Itie bestowted upon a landowner
is to keep fires out cf his woodWnds.
Since the work was undertaken ia
he 'CJounty thru the present efficient
! ioard of County Commissioners there
las been a great deal of improve
ment shown in the protection of for
est areas and the way in which land-
owners ,and the general public has
)^esponded to the work of the forest
wardens show that they are standing
fully back af this work. Any citizen
of the Coiriity can reiwam'Oer When,
fires from the Aberdeen and Rock-
fish RailriMd and from the Fort
Bragg areia were an every day oc
currence during the Sprin.g fire sea
son. What 'has become of., these
fixis? The Answer is this! Thru
ion with the Hoke Co'unty
\Service ths Aberdeen anti
“ ■ tek(^ evegg’
^,,^on~to pirevem the
'^Kape and spread of fires thru its
focomotivea. So v'all huve the offi-
eials co-opefgted %ith the wardens
that not a single .lire has escaped
from their right-of-way this yeHT-
Only, one/fire came from the Camp
area and that was quickly brought
imder control 'by the Wardens. This
ia indeed a different picture frorfi
w'hat other springs have shown.
As stated before, the citizens can
well feel proud, of their County For
int Organisation. The men w’ho are
acting as wardens are the highest
type of citizens to be found in the
County, being landowners themsel
ves, "they have shown a deionnined
effort to eliminate^ forest fires from
their districts. The fine work done
have
who has
Veteran filiU 5fi»n Tn Hav«' Ac-|
tive Charge—Better Tipies
Fpr filiil Predicted
The Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany., rf Wilmaujton, was .uppouitad
temoor-d-y Jeceiver of- the Raeord
Cotton MiUs wf this pte^ this w^k
andnowlmschargp olyhie P*’®P®“/‘
They have secoredi Mrl C W. Seate,
retenan mill man of' this place, to
take active diarge Of .' the pniperty
for them Just what ttic fixture
plans of tiM reqpsyw are, are not
im|nmm at presents Irot it is hop^-
tKut some disposition wU he made
of the property which wills peUgood
things for IftiStoiA mill' has
been in fiiiito^^aifainihes for sey-
eiBl years, diie to deprtosed condi
tions in the textile Indt^.
been running .oti pe*t ■ phe, at best,
.and the condition of the operat-ves
has been distieas^ilfc dw
to lack )of eaipl^tment and low-
wages. Tire charitable orj^zations
of the town b»ve,4ilto
Thanv of the famflies/ and have ^e
splofidid service, 'to -relieving suffer-
**'LoQal people vfiU hte especially
that Mr. Seate is to h^e a
hand in wtodtog tiP the affairs of
tMs mill for he is better acqi^t-.
ed with it than anyone else and can
ibe counted on to do all in Ibis power
to get it under wav again and make
it an asset to tiie commlunity.
McNeills Gather
In Annual Session
Cape Fear Gr^^np Has Meeting
At Ardlussa; Gre^ngs
From McNeUl, of
Ltfniberton, C., June 25.tfc—
fhmeral aervice^'-Tvere conductea
from the home of his son-in-lajr
and daiui^ter, J^f. and Mrs. J. R.
Poole, here Suimy pfternoon at 2
o’clock for Mr. D. B. Johnson, 73,
who died at his home at Atkinsoi^
Femfer county, ,Triday night at 6
o’dodc after an illness lasting
sineje Sunday before with heart
trotirie.
Engaged for a number of yeai^
in the lumirer tousiness, Mr. J'o^-
son had 'been 'ILving in retirement
for the past 4 years. While h®
had been in failing health for pome
time, Iris condition did not becooie
serious until 6 days te&re Kis
depth. A member of Atkinson PteP*
byteiton church, deceased lived
secQsted Christian life.
The 'oibseqiiiea were attanded by
a large number of people, a nitoi-
ber of out-of town people bemg
m^^nte' Simple but imp^si^
were the rites omduc^ by l^-C-
S. Matthews, pastor of the PresiY-
teriari chutdi, assisted by Dr. U. ii..
Mootehonse, of Hionnhurg, foriner
pastoi At the home a »oir com
posed of Messrs. La^ McKotz.;*.
C. B. Skipper, John Brown, Hugh
McAllister, Jr?. William
Duval Iiaiuion, Mesdames M. .*•
Cobb,. O. O. Dukes and N. A. Mc
Lean, with Miss Um Gough at the
piano,vieniBred “How P*™ ®
totion,” ‘^jcsaid Kmdly Light afid
«Rocfe. of Ages.” The body was tak-.
en to Union church, Moore coUnty,
in the old home conunuivty of de
ceased' for; buriti-
Active Jallbearers were Mr. J.
D. Mvllfc iLur.1»itou,
Seawy Highsmith of Fayrtteyille,
Mt. Gaimett Brooks of Red Spring*
Messrs. Clyde Upchurch. Ji^an iind
Fred Johnson -of Raeford. HmroraTy
pallbearers, elders and deacons of
the First Presh^erim ehmpm^^hsre
. 11.
Saturday
In Cknirt House
were: Messrs.
B.
_ _ Jennings, H.
Fayetteville. June 20.-The Clan'M^McAItoter. W.
McNeill of the two CaroLnas wiU'. McI-ean, J. P. Russell, L._Mc%i«
and in the materi^ he state for three
Wrely original. . He uses iSeveral lother
'I.-
SSfder land then mixes^with cement,
v^ch preparation iji ®
and easily-worbable
He invented tMs process Mmself.
aUhough others, unknown to Mm, had
it before. G^*"g
iMBt niece is that of the r^i=
aS Womun,” a set oontainMg three
figures. Tlese figures are tho|e o. a
Boy. his Jj®»t. ^ ^Sia"
plainly o peasjant birth md ®«®%?
lifelilre veracity of this
men with three girls _
Raeford arid were followed W officer
HoweU and Frank T^. ^he tover
appeared to be drunk and after (Wa
ing around the car near
Cirrek, Messrs. Tapp and Mowril
pulled in front of them m order ot
halt them. However. Culberson, who ^
was driving preferred to ST® ®” ® . 'by this fine body of men shiould
in attempting to pass tlia toteer car Lj^ gup^y^rt of every citizen wh
ran off a fill ®'*®. ^^11 the future welfare of their County
berson and Dawkins were Pre^y well i ^
t^ked (Up aJid aipall Quant y gr© •outside for its liuimber sup-
whisky was found in the car. olies proves how much this work
three men were locked up ^ „ggjed in the county,
charges preferred against tnem. County ^f carry-
Prayer for judgment was coi^^ ^jj.g work has been
in each case upon P®^®“V^ less than two 'hundred dollars per
costs. Gulbersop^ pleiad }i^ y . year for the two years the orgiini- this 'meeting, 'iney were; mra.
charge of oimratmg a ^as been functioning in the a* f Greens-
toxicated Md was fin®d ‘St Ghunty. This has been less than the. Srt B^e Mclteill, of Flor-
r d?5^ iSrU^hei? to this ra’';h^^SnMn to^^^ “
’sfactorv results that have been ac-1 irinTpnce S C..
Weved well for the wardens who are to attend
En charge of the work, and warra^ me^g ^ O^nT-
thp full co-operation of evew B®®^ S?®.,?®,
hold its next maetag ,at the Old
Bluff Church on' McE^’s Bluffs, 15
miles north of PayetteviUe on tee
banks of the Cape Jh®
'ear
„™,„. yo^-"
ed to mtot'Snext in October of tMs
year a”d fpelected ,is the meeting
place “ihflVBluff,’’ the most ancient
shrjidJ^ri^iBi®^! 'historic and fam
ily s^iociations in all the Upper
Cape Fear country.
Judgtf'J. P. McNeill, of Florence,
S. C., VKBS re-elected presutent of
the Cs^^Pear Sept, whwte embreces
the twoiCarolinas and is a branch of
the >0^ McNeill of America. All
othfig^^cers wtere re-felected (also.
are: N. H. McGeachy, of Fay-
flltieviUe, viee-presidentj Mrs. Hannah
McNeill dans of all the world. His
tary; and Miss iMary McEaohem, of
Red Springs, treasurer.
Greetings were received from Mc
Neill. of Bairra, chieftain of the
Sll claS^f oil the world. His
home is, of course, in Scotland. H. 11.
McNeill, of Ntew York, president of
the clan association of Amenca, also
sent greetings to the Cape Feav Me-
NeillSi us iBd R. H. McNeill, of
Wiashhtitton. D. C.
It was voted «h inaugurate a cam
paign for additional members.
Five new 'iMnmbers were welcomed
at this ' meeting. They were: Mrr
iter, McLeod, J. H ^^rigr
ton. W. Ji^itter, T. A. McNeill, J
J^y McKenzie, John
v HlfiBi^ anj
designs. Flowe/s ,, werh' hoi^
Mesdames R. H. Crichton,
W.
Some dosfn or. so Demoenta met
at the dourt house last Satimjinr
ahd held the nsual predoet meeting.
The fodofripg were sderied as a
preeinet extontive oommittee to serve
for tile next two years: W: A. Mc~
XiQBn, Edgar Hall, J B. Thonqas, S.
A; Snead and J JW. Currie ^ at
ihoee atten^g were eeredB^; as
driegates to reiwesent the pnatet
to the- oomtty' convriMMii’lhlch wffl
her htid Satord%y, the - at «
o*doek in tite pooit house; Mtito
teterest Jg^ manifested to
eh^ meeting tins year stoee.'hntti-
tog hut xou^e matters were to eetoe
HP; . ^
Reports from the otiier voting pte-
ctocts ai the county ad^i
end-it is pot kwrim how nitov. P>n*
dnriai bdd meetihg^ All Mif
.inrerinets, however, are . e!fl?®«ted I®
hawa ddegates M the cona^
veption Saturday. After tfie
tog of the convention the
executive oommittee will be
tins oommilttee being comporigg w
the chairmen of the various ^rc^
etoct ooUmittees of tire counter A
amd a SeCtetlVy will M S^
lected at this meeting.
The conventi.on Saturday will tian^
act such business as dt s^les fit iJim
select delegates: to the ^***^5^
ventioin yririch will cmvene to Kripipi
next Thurday, July''3rd.
59 Unemployed in
Hoke Says Census
According to census figures just
released' by district supervisor III-
C. Downing of Fayetteville, there to*
id persd^ in Hoke County w-ho ntja-
ally work at a gainful occnpsri|kA
who "srere reported Jto the imempiNr-
»nt as without a jobt tUw
rind lookirq; for a job.
i^ted according to* townriiips ti^y
-are as follows: Little River, n.oy»
Stonewall, . oi»-^: ^Rp^rd, f^y-
Ahtiorit.
Thi^ figures are prelin^ary; and
totiilect to correction, apd wiH *1®
sup^emented later bv data for otiier
^gsses of iKiaona net aL work at
tiia time of tiie cenriis. such as time
a job but we^ ^
poraiifiy laid off.
'£1
months,
cases
[for another week for various reasons. results that have been ac-1®ltoviUe.
Federal Board ^ ^ [tep‘'”Src”oS^S''’c ►f”ev^*‘goodjtiie national ineritog of thq
Vocational Statistics Litizen the Countv ^ere is r^®!,^“^®®McNeiU descendants
- reason why the work toiould not show Amop the
Raleigh June 24.—Figuras sent out even more aatisfactory results has been made an
by^^^fedS Board ff the to? W® ^ ^e-
Baif^r, John Knox, H. E. Stacy, J-
L. Stephens, Mistes Theresa Pav*
terswi and Laura ‘ Noiment. ^
Surviving are his widow
following 5 children: Mre. J. iL
PMle and Dr. "T C. J^iotm
Lumber Biildge, .Messrs James D. I Boy Scouts WcridnC
M? Hard To Pass Terts
Among Atkinson -folks' attending trating this vredt on study at scout
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. craft with a view to passing teste
Vane ‘Murphy, Mesdames N. W. Uq become .seeofnd class-scouts, wa-
Woodcock and J,ames Colvin. Messrs Uhan Kpstein was tbi ferst scout to
Dan Pridgen, J. A. Murphy. T A. p^sa ‘este^ m f«
Smith' H Y. Reaves and A. H. Uojae -prizes offered tot tite “tst one
pSen ■ to pass. He also gets a three w«ks
EDITORS’ NOTE:—M? Johnson Urip to the Council Camp rrear D^
nbs one of the pioneer lumber where ihe will aid in dtUIing tender-
men ol this sectktn, coming to Uo^t scouts. With the^ completion
Timberland to the early (toys of their hut in Raeford the bpys se^
the lumber business in what is now to be renewing theu
Hoke County. He was with the interest and they all seem be^J®
firm of Britton & Johnson who jairing their scoart stanteng. On laes-
op'rated at Tiiriberland ■one of the day aftemoKto Scoutm^r h. B.
“aw,* to Hoke tm Uld AH'?!.?* S
At a later time he opepited a lum- the troop out to the Gomtey Cwo
ber plant to Raeford and in otiier ^re they w^t
Darts of the county. He was a cooking, tracking and '®^®*-
Jnan who made friends easily and craft. They ranamed for supper
had the faculty of holding them. | and bed a pleasant outing ot «•
He was a brother of the late J. —
W. Johnson of Raeford and the Raefm’d Man Moves
late iW. J. Johnson of Red Citizen
end leaves many relatives m this 1 10 «
section.
by the Federal Boara lor jne coming member for life. This
E^iation show that of eW. i®® of Cu^rland County,
Aoi-m hnva in North Carolina between work and the use of the, fire fight j loved Hiintminiished prodi
niece is it® outstanE^ featwe. '^e
wmnaii’s bent and toil-worn body, the
f^nh^^d^rried with wrinkles,
the tov’s yoritii and freshness, all
go toprovB oneMhing about it—
Covington haa used wother
of his seH-envented^ preparetions in
ft this
prSwratS which rivw
L^iStece a herdness of outline
and of '^’soul/' which is so hece^iY
of ^ general theme type
^ aSfefoundtog of d new school of
to
, JS^J^^^iries®, til malDing., ®”‘|, ^
':SSS. to^Almdgiit* D®n«^ s
that mrin the fiwto *
a &Mi C8» develop) a Soul
^^’j^eral Boi^ tor Vi^tional Ueede
Ed^ation statistics riiow that_ttei
fawn bova Ihetween the ages of
and 20 Onumber 111,939
cotaprise 14.7 per cent the stateg
SSe male popuj^^p-
ber 64,055 are attending school while
>7,8M are out oi.siteool. _
Of the 64,066 who arc m^ool
only one out of H is wceiy*”^ fram
ing deigned to prepare tom fw the
bv^ess of fanning and life on tee
farm This specific traimng or ^fe
farm is being given by de-
_ outing on
e|uiipmenz Will ^^th. As*usuaVhe. (sdd-
d^s jedlmuch to the' interest^ and mem-
formal, just a big gathering of clan-
_ _ , ;;; Idnfolk. a picnic dinner was
Undergoes Serious 1 spread under the trees of the ^u-
- — » «1 *1., , J. ,*,.a4. vna hann the home
. 1. H I His mahv friends axe gmtified to
on the farm is b^g fknow that Mr. D. Scott Poole under- ge&ler fid; colonizer of tee
partmmits of voatimal agncultu g^ccessfully a very s^nus I q^pS-pcar^^ver, bnngmg tte
In 164 high sebo^ / _ 03 operation in High Smith Hosbi^ onn „eawi eao. He
“®y? ;*n'’® 1,/^ ui^jow l^aest accounts indi-lfc,.--
A survey of IJH)® totei hoys to accounts indi-jj^ also ISe Yoitoder" of Fayett^
counties tee «tocte AowsJ^t the ^ ^ ^jg^tiiiig along wry l^^ at fiiS iritoH CampbeUtOT. It
average .North Osrolinr farm bw gbipload of High-
Sqt™ sSwl belsM^ the m of mcely. 1 to s^ ^teoSit at^t time wa*
14 and 21 is A CORRECTION (to aettie
of (Oge and has ®“J**®*™^ [ Ithtodties there required enich of these
’triiwewi the sev^h itod, ®»s^[. iiolte» of candidffierce-looking, Mlt-clad strangers to
L. Peri®. i'tw9 distinct famiwP of McNeill’s
.l^^/kn^^rersite
^ pifflyUturAw -wi^ honors.
to
law
, A host of friends pnd nrigblwrs to
Will Render Service
To Gottoo planters ihoved to Hidt^, ^
W. B. Callriiiin. ,^te C^ege ®to-boal-
dent, who ha® finished his ' jumor r emitmued under
vear in the Entomblogi^ co^ ^ | jjr. Z. Paid, of
tirit institution, , arrived his family have
Monday will reprint tee Plant- A^e^ ^ Dickson resi-
ers Produce and Storage Co., of n^
Floretoce, S. C., in ?®^®: I wy and Mrs. Fnllet.wffll be s«ely
and Cumberland counties tonng the where they have
summer. He h;.s be^ to .the_«^y to the various (>cti-
all iof this wrek. ®
next week and back 'here again we.x
after next, spending the enfarg^suin^”’^-.
"^The^comiM^^at Mr. OaUahan Cotton Blossoms
presents distributes insecticide. ^ .... *1^
girides (and dusting machinery. In [ Cotton MoBsoma lepoHed to ^
connection with the distnbtoion of N^ews-Jounral thus far were by ^
these things Mr. CaUahan make q. q, ig^tUa, ^ %«y “ ^
infestation counts and rendmr jfiorthem edge of Raeford wy
service to the eKmina^n of M
weeril he can. He to working j jjg fpond a htaom on tim 2ara.
in eoooeration with Countv Apnt ^ fanre
B. Brandon. In soraie cc^ds fGaato-torm ahont three Tuitoa N«i^
iv the countv this week he^ b®® |ef Raeford reported a Mo^om, onw
found some fields with tos^ urfes^ 1 eteti Sim IWertdn, colored, who
tonders he brougSit a* that time wasjtjon. in a sixty ®^ farms near gold hm reported OM
— • ' - -- - ^ J, MoDiantod he found the 2fi«d.
festation of 26 P®if [ — "T.. .
fl?ld on the same farm be touM ^ awn whaae rfiete
infestation of U-S P^ * 1 sounds too good.
field of Mrs. aorih . y"d5 ^ ^
the cotton was top sma? for mfe^-1 jqb GISN; “He* te 1 ‘
tion counts .h« irtade 1*. a fsntidc to
Operation Successful
I halt.
"Black
feitt?" McNeill was tee
here. 200 years ago. He
mi oh tiib fa^ tiffs isaue and _teeir
1' left^Ariiari to at home; 41 [pear last werit whs no fault of
^p^ 0B>5a*|S
^ with sdhtofil;
|J «aw r- I aaoww »
bring  msaatto-1 candidqdes.
1^ to nakic
c-s'
ueney; poor health ftiSare J?|b^ 
idtool work «at»^^ to
of tire 100 Rthdoated
jtSoh. the “Black” McNeills _
’’ Miffieill’s, 90 called from
word meaning btonde. Jemrie
M«iNeUl. a Tpctugesque md
'remgritoible woman, wae tiie
1to«of the hritoi: jBPm.
count and found 240 weorito pe*ao^lt^
to three fields rni towm
p. Stubbs he found the tofWalieB j
to be 9.7 per L,lvtoin ttn iL at
31.7 per cent H®®**** mtote iaavwn w
are plenty of weeritoto^
whnever b« kaa nipia caw
LtShft --
-..V 1 rj
■