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ATLANTA, GEORGIA—SCIENCE IN GEORGIA HAS A BOLD
NEW LOOK: Governor Marvin Griffin joins University of Georgia
President O. C. Aderhold in displaying final plans for the University’s
giant Science Center. The occasion was the Governor’s announcement
this month of an additional allocation of $2,800,600 making a total
of $7,840,600 which Governor Griffin has allocated for this Science
Center. These funds will make possible the completion of the Center.
This mighty concourse of learning will provide the very best facilities
for teaching and research in chemistry, physics, biology, livestock and
poultry, food technology, mathematics, and geography and geology.
Present for the announcement were 17 University faculty members
who will assist with the direction of the programs in these areas.
Shown above (left to right) are (front row) Dr. A. E. Cullison,
President Aderhold, Governor Griffin, and Dr. Barclay McGhee. Sec
ond row: Dr. J. J. Powers, Dr. J. J. Paul, and Dr Gerald Huff. Third
row: Dr. Jonathan Westfall, Dr. Ellis Dixon, Dean J. O. Eidson,
Dr. Henry Fuller, Dr. Robert Long, and H. B. Henderson. Fourth
row: Dr. J. G. Woodruff, Dr. Robert Wheeler, Dean G. H. Boyd, Dr.
Alfred Scott, James Barnes, and Dr. William Payne.
Farmers Gas Tax
Refund Guide
Available Now
W. J. Bcokholt, Director of In
ternal Revenue for the State of
Georgia today announced that a
revised Farmers-’ Gas Tax Refund ।
guide booklet is now available to
assist farmers in submitting Fed
eral gas tax refund claims for the
year ending June 30, 1957.
The publication, No. 308. to
gether with claim Form 2240 and
instructions for submission of
claims are available on request at
the District Internal Revenue of
fice, Peachtree-Baker Building,
Atlanta. Forms and instructions
also may be obtained at County
Agricultural Agents’ offices.
Claims should Ipe filed on Form
2240 on or after July 1, but no
later than September 30, 1957.
Last year a million and a quarter
farmers filed claims for refund of
the Federal tax on gasoline used
for farming purposes, and re
funds averaged S2O.
It is estimated that the number
of claims for refund filed this year
will be close to 2,500,000, and the
total refund is expected to increase
correspondingly. These expected
increases are due to an increase
in the Federal gas tax rate from
two to three cents a gallon plus
the fact that an entire year will be
covered by these claims whereas
only taxes paid on gas used dur
ing the first six months of 1956
were subject to the claims filed
last year.
The Farmer’s Tax Refund guide
explains in plain language the
rules and procedures to be fol
lowed in filing a claim for re
fund of the Federal gasoline
tax. It also explains conditions
under which the farmers may
purchase diesel fuel and other
special motor fuels, to be used
for farm purposes, without pay
ment of the Federal tax thereon.
Glenwood Resident
Dies Monday In
Telfair Hospital
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
in the Glenwood Baptist Church
for Charles A. Stewart, 74, promi
nent resident of Glenwood, who
died Monday in the Telfair Coun
ty Hospital in Mcßae after a long
illness. The Rev. George Fields,
the Rev. S. L. Foster and the
Rev. D. J. Blackburn officiated,
and burial was in the Glenwood
Cemetery with Murchison Fune
ral Home of Vidalia in charge of
arrangements.
Members of the Glenwood and
Mt. Vernon Masonic lodges served
as honorary escort.
He is survived by his wife; one
son, Dr. James A. Stewart, of De
catur; five daughters, Mrs. H. S.
Bishop, of Cochran; Mrs. Elden
Bradley and Miss Ray Nita Stew
art, of Glenwood; Mrs. A. A.
Eason, of Jesup, and Mrs. D. J.
Blackburn Jr., of Waycross; six
grandchildren and two brothers,
C. W. Stewart, of Crawfordville,
and E. E. Stewart, of Portal.
"Keep Wheeler County Green"
UXCI'K.
M ■ Vm ’ ■ Alamo, Georg
Wheeler County Eagle
4-H Club Members
To Compete For
District Honors
State 4-H Club Congress is the
“College of 4-H Work’’—as many
Georgia 4-H’ers are finding out
। these days.
Tommy Walton, state 4-H Club
leader of the University of Geor
gia Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, said thousands of boys and
girls are getting ready to take
their demonstrations and talks
on farm and homemaking proj
ects to district project achieve
ment meetings. There will be
six such meetings—one for each
of the Agricultural Extension
Service districts in the state.
“These district meets are to the
4-H’er hoping to attend State
Congress about what entrance
exams' are to a college freshman,”
Walton said.
He explained that to attend a
district project achievement meet
ing a 4-H’er must first win local
honors in some phase of 4-H
work—and the projects are as
varied as the jobs in farming and
homemaking—he added. When
listrict champions are determined,
they represent that district at the
State 4-H Congress in Atlanta
in the fall. From state competi
tion, winners go on to try for na
tional awards at the National 4-H
Congress held annually in Chica
go.
Four of the district meetings
will be held at the Rock Eagle
4-H Center with others set for
Americus and Tifton. All of the
events' will be conducted during
the month of August, giving con
testants a little time to improve
and brush up on their demonstra
tions before they will be expected
to present the;m in Atlanta.
The schedule for the meetings
is: August 5-7, Northeast district;
August 7-9, Northwest; August
12-14, North, and August 14-16,
Southeast—all of these to be held
at the 4-H Center—August 15-17,
Southwest, at Georgia Southwest
ern College, Americus, and Au
gust 19-21, Southcentral, at Abra
ham Baldwin Agricultural Col
lege in Tifton.
WDAX To Begin
Regular Broadcasts
Saturday or Tuesday
WDAX, Mcßae’s new radio
station, will be on the air for
regular service either Saturday
morning or Tuesday morning, ac
cording to an FCC inspector who
left today after completing his
inspection of the local facility.
Ed Snyder, Manager of the
station, said that the inspector
told him that the authority to go
on the air wbuld be forthcoming
immediately upon receipt of his
report in Washington. He said
that the telegram authorizing
operation of the station would ar
rive in Mcßae either late Friday
afternoon or (since the FCC of
fices are closed Friday and Satur
day) Monday. The station will
begin operation the next day.
Subscribe to The Eagle.
ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY. GEORGIA FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1957
USDA Opposes Farm
Bureau Move To
Up Peanut Carryover
The United States Department
of Agriculture is opposing the
Farm Bureau backed House Bill
6283 which would increase the al
lowance fcr normal carryover of
peanuts in the calculation of “nor
mal supply” from 15 to 25 per
cent.
USDA Undersecretary, True D.
Morse, in a letter to Congress
man Harold D. Cooley, Chairman
of the Committee on Agriculture,
outlined the position of USDA in
opposing the increase in normal
supply.
H. L. Wingate, Georgia Farm
Bureau President, earlier stated
that by increasing the normal sup
ply allowance from 15 to 25 per
cent would mean an added $16,-
000,000 gross income for peanut
growers.
The Georgia Farm Bureau Fed
eration charged the present per
centage of 15 percent is unrealistic
and cited the fact that industry
for the past five years to keep the
pipeline flowing has carried over,
exclusive of CCC stocks, 134,000
tons annually. When CCC stocks
are added the five year carry
over has averaged 171,000 tons.
The present definition of “Nor
mal Supply” allows for a carry
over of peanuts at the beginning
of the marketing year (August 1)
of 15 per cent of the sum of do
mestic consumption and exports.
The allowance for carry-over
(15%) figures to be 99,000 tons.
Under the present set-up, farm
ers are docked on the sliding scale
support price formula about $2,-
000,000 for each one percent low
ering of the support price. The
support price decreases as the
supply exceeds the 15% allowance
normal carry-over.
Wingate said the unrealistic 15
present allowance penalizes pea
nut growers and'enables the Sec
retary of Agriculture to set an ar
bitrary low price support for the
farmer.
Farm Bureau spokesmen said
the objective is simply to legisla
tively put the program in line
with present day trade practices.
“If 210,000 tons are considered a
necessary carryover, then 165,000
tons in computing normal supply
certainly seems conservative,”’
Wingate said.
Undersecretary Morse said,
“This Department recommends
that H. R. 6288 not be enacted.”
The USDA Undersecertary said
“it is recognized that the provi
sions of H. R. 6288 would increase
the carryover allowance to an
amount more nearly equal to the
average carryover during the past
five years.”
Morse said that a higher carry
over allowance “is not required
as a means of assuring that ade
quate supplies of peanuts are car
ried over.”
“Higher support levels would
result from legislation and would
tend to maintain diversion costs
at a higher level than those which
prevail under existing legislation,”
he said.
Morse said the higher cost
would result primarily from the
fact that the minimum price sup
port level under the flexible
formula would be increased from
4 to 7 percentage of parity when
the peanut production is in the
range of 700,000 to 800,000 tons.
“The increase in the level of sup
port would reduce the flexibility
under the flexible formula calcu
lation”, he said.
HOW TO CONTROL PICKLE
SOFTENING
Softening enzyme concentration
reaches its peak in the brine dur
ing the first 24 to 48 hours, says
Miss Nell Thrash, food preserva
tionist, Agriculturtal Extension
Service. By draining away the
original brine at the end of 36 to
48 hours and replacing it with a
new brine, researchers markedly
reduced the enzymes.
LEAVES FOR MULCH
Gerald Smith, horticulturists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, points out that fresh
leaves generally do not make the
best bulch, since they usually will
pack down and exclude the move
ment of air and water. However,
if leaves are allowed to decompose
for one season, they will make a
very satisfactory mulch.
Agricultural Extension Service
poultrymen say crossing of breeds
appears to reduce chick mortality,
but 'apparently does not reduce
adult mortality of the hens.
Roy Cousins Named
Commander of
Ga. American Legion
Roy Cousins of Greenville was
elected to the office of Depart
ment Comander at the 39th an
nual convention of the American
Legion, Department of Georgia,
held July 19-21 in Augusta.
Cousins, a veteran of W’WII
and self employed as a dairyman,
succeeds George Osborne of Mari
etta as Commander. He served
the past year as Senioi’ Vice Com
mander, is a past Commander of
the Fourth District and past Com
mander of the Greenville Post.
Other officers elected to serve
with Commander Cousins were:
Senior Vice-Commander Henry F.
Harrison, of Macon; Junior Vice-
Commanders — Kenneth Heiraas,
Brookhaven; Marcus Long, Alma;
Ernest Nash, Clarkesville; and R.
B. (Sam) Whitehead, Monroe;
Treasurer J. W. Toney, Doerun;
National Executive Committee
man James E. Powers, Macon;
Alternate National Executive
Committeeman Jack Langford,
Griffin.
Rev. J. Edward Fain, of Moul
trie, was apopinted by Command
er Cousins of the office of Chap
lain.
The Department Executive
Committee, in session following
the adjournment of the Conven
tion, appointed George Osborne
outgoing Commander, to serve as
Department Adjutant replacing
Jack Langford who resigned to
devote full time to his private
business in Griffin.
Patrick H. Walker
Dies At Home
In Lumber City
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning in the
Church of God in Hazlehurst for
Patrick Henry Walker, 67, who
died at his home in Lumber City
after a long illness, and were
conducted by ‘he Rev. E. E.
O’Neal and thonll s. Lercy Jones,
Burial was in the Clayville Ceme
tery near Lumber City.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Mary Nelle Renfroe;
four daughters, Mrs. Beulah Fred
rickson, of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. L.
Stanford, of Jackson, Miss.; Mrs.
Owen McEachin, of Hazlehurst
and Mrs. K. L. Purvis, of Jesup;
four sons, Homer E. Walker and
James H. Walker, of Columbus;
Elmer Walker, of Lumber City,
and Olin Walker, of Warner Rob
ins; two brothers, Bruce Walker,
of Mcßae, and Frank Walker, of
Lumber City, and two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Jones, of Macon, and
Mrs. Fannie Floyd, of Mcßae.
Man Held For
Murder In
Shooting of Stepson
John Henry Jordan has been
charged with murder of his 19-
year-old stepson in a row over
a television set July 13.
Dodge County Sheriff Lewis F.
Mullis said that a coroner’s jury
had ruled that Wilbur Deas, the
19-y ear-old Negro boy, “came to
his death as the result of gunshot
wounds inflicted by Jordan.”
Sheriff Mullis said the only wit
ness to the shooting was Ernest
Deas Jr., brother of the dead boy.
Deas said that Jordan claimed
that having the TV set around the
house would keep the family up
all night and interfere with work.
But Wilbur Deas brought the
TV set into the house. When or
dered by Jordan to cut the set off,
the family refused to do so. Jor
dan chased the family out of the
house with a shotgun, the sheriff
said.
Ernest Deas and Wilbur then
decided to return to the house and
try to take the gun away from
Jordan, Ernest Deas said. When
they tried to take the gun, a tussle
resulted, and Wilbur Deas was
shot.
After the shooting, Jordan put
the TV set by Wilbur Deas’ body
and said, “You won’t look at this
no more,” Ernest Deas told the
sheriff.
SOIL TEMPERATURE AFFECTS
SEED GERMINATION
According to J. R. Johnson,
agronomist - project leader, Agri
cultural Extension Service, soil
temperature studies have shown
that cotton seed require twice the
time to reach 90 percent germi
nation at a soil temperature of 59
degrees as the seed require
when the soil temperature is 66
' degrees.
67th Indian Spring
Camp Meeting Set
The 67th annual session of the
Indian Springs Holiness Camp
Meeting, largest in the Southeast
i and among the first three in the
. Nation, will begin Thursday, Au
gust 8, for a ten-day period clos
. ing Sunday night. August 18.
Prospects are for the largest at
tendance in the camp’s history,
i Evangelists to be heard this
year include Dr. John R. Church,
’ Dr. Paul Reese and Dr. Russell
LeLong. Dr. Church is a general
[ evangelist of the Methodist Church
' and a member of the Western
I North Carolina Conference. Dr.
Reese is minister of the First Mis
[ sion Covenant Church in Minnea
‘ polis, Minn, and has recently been
1 associated with Billy Graham.
Dr. DeLong is a full-time evange
list of the Nazarene Church and
for several years was Dean of the
Nazarene Theological Seminary in
Kansas City, Mo.
Clay Wilby of Valdosta will
serve as song leader with a corps
lof pianists under the leadership
■of Miss Bartie Hughey of For
' syth.
Special observances during the
: ten-day session will include Butts
I County Day on Wednesday, Au
j gust 15, at 8:00 p. m., when
(Prominent Butts County laymen
I will take part on the program.
| Thanksgiving Day will be de
! dared Thursday, August 16, at
! a special service. Missionary
■ Hour will be held on Friday, Au
■ gust 17. at 3:30 p. m.
I Members of the Indian Springs
; Camp Meeting Board are K. S.
! McKibben, Social Circle, presi
dent; Rev. Charles Cochran, De
catur, vice president; Rev. Law
rence E. Houston Jr., Statesboro,
i secretary; C. S. Newton, Homer
iville, treasurer.
I Rev. Ralph Foster, Stapleton,
! and his assistants will be in
i charge of the young people during
! encampment while Mrs. Ralph
[ Foster will direct the program in
। Glenn Tabernacle for children
i over five. Mrs. E. R. Lewis, Elko,
(will have charge of the nursery
I during the morning and evening
services.
Mr. McKibbon said that several
I cottages have been completed
i since the last meeting and that
.' several applications for cottage
i sites are pending action by the
' trustees. A recently drilled deep
■ well is able to furnish ample wa
j ter supply for the camp, accord
ing to Mr. McKibbon. Through
i the cooperation of the Butts Coun
■ty Commissioners and under the
I direction and supervision of Ray-
I mond Edwards, superintendent of
I grounds, the roads and approaches
i both within and leading to the
| camp ground have been put in
I excellent condition.
; The public may secure advance
I reservations in hotels on the
[ grounds by writing A. L. Luce, I
11601 S. E. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.;[
I light house keeping apartments ;
Iby writing Rev. Ralph Goodwin,!
(Jackson, Ga.; reservations for;
j preachers and their wives by
। writing Mrs. R. L. Betts. Flovilla,
iGa.; for trailer accommodations!
by writing Raymond Edwards,;
I Flovilla, Ga.
;Mrs. Lizzie Poole
Dies Monday
In Soperton Home
Funeral services were held
■ Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
in Holtons Chapel for Mrs. Lizzie
! Poole, 53, a native of Wheeler
■ County, who died Monday at her
। home in Soperton after a long
• illness. She had lived in Soper
ton for 35 years and was a mem
jber of the Advent Church.
1 The services were conducted by
I the Rev. W. H. Herndon, and
burial was in the church ceme
■ tery with Sammons Funeral Home
■ in charge of arrangements.
i Survivors include her husband,
| Hyman L. Poole; three sons, Les-
Iter Poole and Joe Poole, of Sop
|erton and Lanier Poole, of Sa
[vannah; six daughters, Misses
' Martha Jo, Ronella and Evie Dell
i Poole, of Soperton; Mrs. Madie
i White, of Baxley; Mrs. Josie Bell
i Thompson, of Savannah and Mrs.
jLatha Douglas, of Adrian; two
| sisters, Mrs. Med Conner, of Sa
;vananh, and Mrs. Jessie Hutche
' son, of Bradenton, Fla. and three
I brothers, Witmer Brown, May
nard Brown, of Savannah, and
!J. B. Brown, of Palatka, Fla.
If you must knock use the ham
mer of the community builder —
knock constructively.
SINGLE COPY 5c
Loans Available
For Farm Storage
Under ASC Plan
Farmers who are in need of
more farm storage space often
overlook the storage facility loan,
according to John F. Bradley,
state administrative officer of the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee.
Storage facility loans are made
available by the Commodity Cred
it Corporation to help farmers add
to their farm storage space. Own
er operators, share tenants, share
landlords, or producer partner
ships are eligible for the loans.
The loans are available through
local banks or directly from the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Applications can be made at the
local ASC office. The loan can
be paid off over a four-year peri
od which begins the first anni
, versary of the loan. Interest is
at four percent per year.
The storage structure to be
bought or built by a farmer and
:on which a loan is made must
meet the requirements for stor
age under the price-support pro
; gram. Structures for the storage
■ of wheat, corn, rye, barley, soy
beans, peanuts, cottonseed, flax
। seed, oats, and winter cover crop
seeds are eligible under the pro
grams .
Alfalfa Leaflet
Is Published By
Extension Service
There are 25,000 acres of alfal
!fa — the “Queen of Hays” —in
,'Georgiia now and the goal for
! 1965 is 100,000 acres.
Recommendations fcr producing
I alfalfa have been compiled by
i agronomists at the Agricultural
[Extension Service, University Os
Georgia College of Agriculture,
and put into a leaflet—Alfalfa
Production In Georgia.
The publication is available
through local county agents, ac
’ cording to Extension Director W.
;A. Sutton, who announced re
| lease of the leaflet.
i Written by Agronomist-Project
j Leader J. R. Johnson and Agrono
i mists J. Frank McGill and W. H.
Gurley, the leaflet contains latest
; recommendations based on ex
iperiment station research and on
(farm findings.
I “Alfalfa will produce better
■ quality, hay than any other Geor
i gia crop,” Johnson stated. “It is
I adapted mainly to North Georgia
i and alfalfa demonstrations are be-
I ing carried out now in that sec- j
[ tion of the state. The demonstra
i tions, proving alfalfa a fine crop
I for hay and grazing, are conduct
!ed by Extension Service in co
operation with the American Pot
' ash Institute (which also spon- [
; sored the publication of the new t
leaflet) and the Pacific Borax t
. Company.”
I Sutton and Johnson described (
I the publication as, “written in
’ every-day wording for practical I
' every-day application by the man
; growing alfalfa on his farm.” It
contains information on soils,
lime, fertilizer, seed and varieties,
■ inoculation, soil preparation,
' seeding, managing, harvesting,
! pasture, and disease and insect;
! control.
Herschel H. Morrison
Buried Near Mt.
Vernon Thursday
Funeral services were held at
the graveside in the Mcßae Ceme
tery near Mt. Vernon Thursday
morning at 11 o’clock for Her
schel H. Morrison, 69, of Jackson
ville, Fla., who died Tuesday of
a heart attack. The Rev. J. Clark
Pafford officiated.
Mr. Morrison was a native of
Mt. Vernon, the son of the late
John Welsey and Annie McLeod
Morrison, of Montgomery Coun
ty. He was a druggist, and was
a member of the Mt. Vernon Bap
tist Church.
He is survived by a brother, O.
H. Morrison, of Vidalia; two' sis
ters, Mrs. L. C. Underwood, of
Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Vela Britt,
of Chipley, Fla.; a half- brother,
W. J. Morrison, of Mt. Vernon;
three half-sisters, Miss Anna Mor
rison, of Mt. Vernon; Mrs. W. E.
Walcott, of Miami, Fla. and Mrs.
Alma McDougald, of Blairsville,
and several nieces and nephews.
Murchison Funeral Home of Vi
j dalia was in charge of arrange
■ ments.
For the important events oi
Wheeler County be sure to keep
The Eagle coming to your door.
I Tobacco Referendum
Approved By Better
Than 5 To 1 Vote
The tobacco referendum held
for the purpose of deciding if
growers were to contribute to fi
nancial support of a program for
special research and promotion
' passed by a better than a 5 to 1
vote, Senator Charles Garrett,
Referendum Chairman reports.
Garrett, a Berrien County to»
bacco farmer and Secretary to the
Agricultural Commodities Au.
■ thority, disclosed the official vote
from all tobacco producing coun
ties totaled 2,467 for the program.
Only 468 growers from the 68
1 counties cast ballots “against”,
A total of 2,935 ballots were
:; cast in the referendum, the first
test of grower interest in Geor
gia to take a direct hand in pro
duct promotion and research.
; Growers will now contribute 1®
[ cents per acre of tobacco produced
• to finance a research-promotion
■; program.
:! A. J. Singletary, Chairman of
■ the Agricultural Commodities Au
thority, from Blakely said, “the
■. next step will be to name a five
iman Tobacco Committee to the
i Authority with the committee rec-
1i ommending specific programs for
। promotion by the Authority”.
Members appointed to the To
bacco committee must be tobac
co growers. The committee will
be appointed by the Authority.
Members of the Authority, ap
i pointed by Governor Griffin on
[June 4, include A. J. Singletary,
[Blakely, Chairman; B. B. Mor
gan, Coleman; Keaton Cox, Ca
jmilla; State Senator Charles Gar
j rett, Nashville, and Paul NeSmith,
■ Statesboro. All are farmers.
The grower assessment is being
collected at tobacco warehouses
jwhich opend for the current sea
i son July 18. Singletary said "all
i tobacco warehouses in George are
(participating in the program”.
, The Authority is happy that
ithe proposed program carried by
[such a large percentage”, Single
• tary said. iS definitely a step
(forward for Georgia farmers to
' contribute for research and pro
■ motion for their products”, he
j added.
: If a farmer does not wish to
■ participate he can get his con
i tribution refunded if he asks for
it within 30 days.
The program was endorsed by
the Georgia Farm Bureau Fede-
I ration. Farm Bureau won pas
; sage of the enabling act to create;
. the Agricultural Commodities Au
[ thority in 1951, and County Farm
Bureau Presidents were among
tobacco growers (in Alma on
June 19) petitioning the Authori
ty to conduct the referendum in
। time for grower participation on
| the current crop.
; Effort To Remove
Tobacco Supports
Will Fail—Talmadge
With the 1957 Georgia-Florid*
flue-cured tobacco auction season
moving into high gear, U. S. Sen.
Herman E. Talmadge’s comment
on a bill just introduced by Sen.
( Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.),
। which would cut off farm price
| supports and soil bank payments
!to tobacco farmers, not only is
I timely but is reassuring to to
i bacco growers of this region. From
j Washington Sen. Talmadge is
sued the following statement:
“The reasoning of Sen. New
berger in seeking an end to price
supports on tobacco because
: some scientists say excessive
[ smoking may cause cancer is
about as logical as it would be
for me to advocate an end to
■ price supports on wheat because
i some people may die of over
weight from eating too much
1 bread.
“If Sen. Neuberger’s professed
regard for the welfare of the peo
ple of this nation were as great as
he claims, he would instead span
-1 sor needed legislation to guaran
tee all farmers their proportionate
share of the national income.
“Fortunately, his measure has
been referred to the tobacco in
dustry sub-committee of the Sen
ate Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry, of which Sen. Kerr Scott
of North Carolina is chairman.
; and I am a member. Therefore,
; I predict unequivocally that Sen.
Neuberger’s bill will not pass
or even be serously considered.”
Currie Reunion
I The Currie family reunion will
be held at Gilder’s Lodge, Sun
day, July 28.
NUMBER 14.