Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1961
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Miss Alice Riner spent Tues
day in Macon.
* * * ■
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vann
spent Saturday in Macon.
* * * *
Mrs. Mae Fields has returned
after an extended visit in War
ner Robins.
* * *
Mrs. Kate McDaniel, Mrs. Wil
lard McDaniel and Miss Alice
Rimer visited in Dublin Friday.
* ♦ * «
Allen Whitehead, of Ashburn
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Whitehead.
* * *
Mrs. Richard Screws spent last
week in Oak Park with Mrs.
Pauline Wilson.
♦ * • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Irwin, of Al
amo visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clark Sunday.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301 |
P. O. Box 236 Glenwood, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Montfort !
and children, of Macon spent last’
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Montford.
* » «
Mr. and Mrs. Don Padgett and
son, of South Carolina spent the
weekend with Mrs. Annie Mae
Padgett.
♦ » * »
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Eason, of
Fernandina Bach, Fla. and Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Bishop, of Coch
ran were supper guests of Miss
Ray Nita Stewart and Miss Myr
tle Bradley in Ailey.
» ♦ ♦
Mrs. Wallace Ryals returned
Tuesday from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Keene in Irvine,
Fla. Mrs. Ryals, Miss Elizabeth
Ryals, of Macon and Mrs. J. W.
Alsobrooks, of Dublin visited
friends in Savannah Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. White
head and family, of Ashburn
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Whitehead. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Couey and
son Keith and Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Whitehead were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Couey in Sa
vannah.
[HERMAN TALMADGI
Reports From
101 km I
WASHINGTON
[S I < IO z t 3
B Kwai ’ - wii. a
NOW THAT THE stalemate
in nuclear weapons has made
all-out war less likely, the Com
munists are placing increasing
emphasis on achieving their goal
of world domination through
subversion.
There been many recent
indications of a calculated shift
away from the
Lenin Doctrine
o f inevitabil
ity of armed
conflict be
tween Commu
nism and Cap
italism. A
published pre
view of the
radical new Communist Party
Constitution to be proposed this
Fall sets forth what it terms
the “scientific principle of peace
ful transition.” Nikita Khrush
chev declared in a speech last
January that “war is not needed
for the victory” which he main
tained “is no longer far off.”
The Russian Dictator contended
his side would win through “the
policy of peaceful coexistence,”
the development of “peace fronts
throughout the world,” and con
tributions to “the success of the
national liberation movement.”
The growing differences between
the Soviet Union and Red China
have their roots in this change.
* » *
THE SUCCESSES OF this
stepped-up political warfare
speak for themselves. They are
evident in Asia, Africa, Latin
America and even in the Carib
bean. Khrushchev has boasted
that “the imperialists have in
recent times failed to draw a
single new state into their mili
tary bloc.”
On stopping to analyze those
successes, however, one needs
little insight to realize that they
have been achieved in a sector
in which the Communists have
had no competition. While we
have single-mindedly occupied
(not pripared or printed at twernment &pente)
Mrs. Louise Elam fell last week
and broke her shoulder.
• • • •
Bobby Browning, of Hollywood,
Fla. is visiting Mrs. J. F. Bishop.
* » *
L. W. Kent Jr. spent the week-1
end in Vienna as the guest of
Harris Churchwell.
• • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Courson
visited Jacksonville, Fla. and oth
er points last week.
» » »
Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel and
Bobby visited relatives in Sa
vannah during the weekend.
* * *
Mrs. Lillian Sightier and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Dixon in Vidalia.
• • * •
Mrs. Norman Finn, of Savan
nah spent Wednesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins.
# * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butler and
children, of Macon visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Chambers Sun
day.
♦ * ♦ ♦
| Hubert Guy Harold and daugh
ter Linda, of Homerville spent
| the weekend’ with Mrs. Maude
'Harold.
. . « •
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stevens
and son Dan, of Millen were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Minnie
!Lou Screws.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
and Tommy Green, of Macon
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
Bridges last week.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Spud Daniel and
family of Perry, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wilcher.
j Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Miss Mary
j Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
i Knight, of Millen were guests
i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
| Kent.
|‘‘ ‘ *
Mrs. Harlow Montford was, a
patient in the Conner-Bedding-
■ field Hospital in Vidalia last
.! week, but is now recuperating
. jat home.
• * * •
Mrs. Lewis Weeks and little
. daughter, of Eastman were guests
last week of Mr, and Mrs. L.
W. Kent. ’Friday they all spent
the day in Macon.
> | ourselves with building bombs
; ' and squandering billions on for
■ । eign aid, the Reds have been
; | busy with low-budget, do-it
yourself conquests in which the
principal weapons have been
stones hurled by mobs and words
: cranked out on mimeograph
; machines.
■ The sad truth is that the Com
s niunists have been at work for
40 years training professional
I revolutionaries (estimated by
• ! the Senate Subcommittee on In
. j ternal Security to number in ex
cess of 100,000) while we have
been content to remain amateurs
in the critical field of political
> warfare. Our only answer to
date has been a Peace Corps
which proposes to pit inexperi
; enced youths against hardened
professionals.
♦ ♦ »
WHILE WE MUST not relent
in our determined efforts to per
' feet the world’s most powerful
military establishment, we
nevertheless urgently need to
supplement it with a program to
develop a science of counter
action against Communist sub
version and to train our diplo
mats, military personnel and
citizens in its application.
Such a program is envisioned
in the bill to create a Freedom
Academy to teach key people
from throughout the Free World
how to recognize and cope with
all the tricks of Communist sub
version. This measure, which
passed the Senate but was not
■ acted upon in the House last
; year, has the support of both
■ conservatives and liberals. Its
। enactment would be a well-spent
। investment in insurance against
i diminishing returns from the
billions we are spending to pro
tect ourselves from Communist
conquest.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
DeLeon Rowland, of Savannah
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Row
land last Thursday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Achison
and daughter Anita, of Metter
visited relatives here Sunday.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babb and
daughter, of Odum were week
end guests of Mrs. E. O. Stone.
* ♦ ♦
Gary McDaniel spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
McDaniel.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. White
head visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Riddle in Alamo Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. J. F. Bishop and Bobby
Browning visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Rushin in Statesboro Thurs
day.
* * *
Mrs. C. A. Stewart has returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Eason in Fernandina Beach,
Fla.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lovett
and children, of West Palm
Beach, Fla. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lillian Sightier.
««****
Mrs. George Callaway and
children, of Scotland and Mr. and
! Mrs. T. C. Johnson, of Warner
Robins spent Saturday with Mrs.
Lillian Sightier.
Mrs. E. M. Fowler, of Stuckey
and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sharpe
and daughter, of Mt. Vernon vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry White
man in Chattagoona, Tenn.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Vernon Couey, Mrs. Hy
man Brooks, and Mrs. Carl
Knowles carried the Junior BTU
boys and girls to Jay Bird Springs
Saturday for a picnic.
♦ * »
Visitors of Mrs. C. F. Brack
Sunday were Mr. and 'Mrs. Larry
Holland and children, of Em
pire and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy
Thomas, of Mcßae.
♦ * ♦
j Gene Hires, of South Caro
lina is here due to the illness
of Mrs. Frank Morrison, who is
a patient in the Macon Hospi
tal in Macon.
» * *
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rowland Sunday were Mrs. Viola
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Beasley, of Soperton, and DeLeon
Rowland, of Savannah.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mont
ford and children are visiting
Mrs. Frank McLeroy in Bowden
and Mr. and Mrs. Forney Rooks
in Heflin, Ala.
» » »
Randall Clark of South Caro
lina and Mr. and Mrs. Vann
Clark and family of Brunswick
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Adriel Clark.
* * » ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Geiger and
children, of Adel and Mr. and
Mrs. Estus Vann and son, of San
dersville were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vann.
*** * ♦ ♦
Mrs. Zelma Anderson, Mrs.
Dixon Morrison and Mrs. G. M.
Bishop spent last Friday in Per
ry as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hill.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were
admitted to the Telfair County
Hospital during the past week:
Mrs. Edward L. Williams, Mrs.
Malcolm Powell, Mrs. Gerald
Spires, Homer Boyd, Mrs. Annie
Pickren, E. L. Shaffer and Miss
Mary Walker, of Mcßae; Mrs.
Frank Bass, Patricia Ann Ken
nett and Lewis Spires, of Mc-
Rae R-2; John A. Bohannon, Syl
via Elaine Thompson, Connie
Bay, A. F. Powell and Donna
Haymons, of Lumber City; Mrs.
Annette Hanson, Mrs. Lillie Mae
Teal, Walter Horne and Justine
Clark, of Helena; Nancy Turner,
Melvie Brown, Betty Burch, Mrs.
Ida Puckett and Mrs. Madeline
Jones, of Milan; Allen Grimes
and Mary Frances Collins, of Mi
lan R-2; Mrs. Lizzie Mae Powell,
of Chauncey; Mrs. Lula Boney
and A. C. Larkey, of Jackson
ville; Mrs. Bertha Murphy, Mrs.
Noreen Hughes and A. O. Moody,
of Hazlehurst; Mrs. Louise Elam,
of Glenwood; Carey Hilliard, of
Rhine; Lula Belle Hames, of Hel
ena; Mary Willcox, of Mcßae;
Florie Lee Smith, of Rhine; Em
ma Sue Tobler, of Lumber City
and Frank James, of Jackson
ville.
Birth Announcement
Stephen Mark Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wil
liams, of Mcßae announce the
birth of a son, Stephen Mark, in
the Telfair County Hospital on
April 19. Mrs. Williams is the
former Miss Patricia Ennis, of
Glenwood.
Traveling
4
Through Georgia
LAKE WINFIELD SCOTT
By: Glenn McCullough
At the foot of lofty Blood and
Slaughter Mountains nestles a
crystal lake which sparkles with
ripples created by the restless
but gentle breeze. They call it
Winfield Scott.
And while this is a year-round
recreation area, no season of the
year is more complimentary to
it than spring. The cool moun
tain air drifts down into the cabin
and calmping area, ushering in
the sweet aromas which are
spring’s alone. The sweet shrub’s
pungent aroma of over-ripe rasp
berries blends with the faint
smell of wild azaleas and the dis
tinct aroma of tiny wild violets
to keep the air perfumed and the
senses alert.
Take a stroll of a late after
noon or early morning along the
shoreline and the dense, sweet
scent of the crab apple strolls ।
with you.
Lake Winfield Scott is one of
North Georgia’s newest and lar
gest recreation retreats. It was
developed and is maintained by |
the U.S. Forest Service and is
situated in the heart of the Blue I
Ridge Mountains in the Chatta
hoochee National Forest.
There are more than 25 rustic
cabins, well equipped for comfort
and convenience. The best hotel
type mattresses and box springs,
electric stoves, refrigerators and
hot water heaters are there. Each
cabin is equipped with adequate
cooking utensils and dishes. Lin
en service is provided. The cabins
(may be rented for any length of
time and on a weekly basis, you
may designate the day you wish
your week to begin.
It is an ideal place to get away
from the routine. And while it
may be early for swimming, there
is good fishing in the lake. And
always in season is horseback
riding or for the less sturdy souls
there are buggy and surry rides—
undoubtedly the best way to take
a nature study trip through the
woods.
There are numerous conven
iently located picnic grills in the
area, plus a centrally located rec
reation building. The Appalach
ian Trail crosses the mountain a
mile away.
Reservations for cabins should
be made with the Reservation
Manager, Lake Winfield Scott
Recreation Area, Blairsville, Ga.
For those wishing to “camp
out” there are a number of camp
ing areas, complete with grills,
both open and sheltered. Water
and latrines are available in
these camping areas. Camping
for organized groups is encour
aged.
Fishermen are sure to enjoy
the lake and fresh mountain
streams and the whole family
will enjoy the boating, folk games
and dances —and the horse rid
ing.
Takei U.S. 19 through Dahlone
ga and turn left on Georgia 60
at Princess Trahlyta’s grave, 10
miles north of Dahlonega, then
follow Georgia 180. The highways
are well marked. From Athens,
go U.S. 129 through Gainesville
to Georgia 180. Inquire of your
local service station dealer for
information on the best route
from your home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ussery,
of Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Currie visited friends in Al
ma last Sunday.
Georgia invests $1.06 per capi
ta in its public library program.
Georgians are reading twice as
many books as they were 10 years
ago —about 5 per capita per
year.
'•Keep Wheeler County Green"
Let Us Help You Protect
Your Property
W. J. FUTRAL
Insurance Agency
Eloise J. FutraL Agent
Glenwood, Georgia
Phone JA 3-2663 Box 175
MnbrrSlje
(Gaptinl
By HARVEY WALTERS
Secretary-Manager, Georgia
Press Association
ATLANTA — Georgia faces an
acute shortage of public school
teachers, particularly in the ele
mentary grades, despite the Gen
eral Assembly’s recent S3OO-per
year raise in teachers’ pay and
the possibility of an additional
S7OO-per-year boost if Congress
passes the Federal Aid to Edu
cation bill.
। The Georgia Department of
Education estimates that at least
2,000 additional teachers will be
needed next fall to supply the
ever-increasing corps of pupils
and fill gaps left by retirement
and resignation.
Georgia colleges expect to grad
uate 1,373 teachers — 525 trained
as elementary and 848 as high
school teachers — this coming
June. But, if recent patterns are
followed, not all will be in Geor
gia classrooms next fall. Some
will go to schools in other states
which pay better salaries. Others
will enter business or other pro
fessions. Last year 31 per cent
of the State’s college-trained
teachers were never seen in
Georgia schools.
Georgia will draw some teach
ers from other Southern states
where salaries are lower than
here. Alabama and Mississippi,
for example. But it will lose some
to neighboring states where the
pay is better. Florida and North
Carolina offer more money. Even
with the recent S3OO pay raise,
the Department of Education
says, Georgia teachers still earn
about SI,OOO a year less than the
national average. Their pay, with
the raise, will average $4,102.
Pennsylvania — to take an ex
ample at random — pays an av
erage of $5,100.
There is a particularly urgent
need cf teachers in the field of
mathematics, natural science and
foreign languages, according to
the Education Department. The
abundance of technical jobs now
available because of the expand
ed national defense program and
the excellent salaries they pay
are causing an increasing num
ber of students to specialize in
these fields.
Meanwhile, the Education De
partment is raising its standards
for the certification of profes
sional teachers. All now are re
quired to have at least four years
of college work, including three
courses in- Education. Teachers
already certified will retain their
standing.
“The main hope of teachers is
to professionalize themselves to
the highest degree”, an official
of the Education Department
said.
Os Georgia’s present 25,539
teachers, about 88 per cent have
completed either four or five
years of college work, and many
of the remainder are going to
colleges and universities during
the summer term to improve their
academic standing. They can re
ceive state funds for this pur
pose.
The current shortage is entire
ly among white teachers. The
supply of Negro teachers exceeds
the demand. And the teacher
shortage is particularly acute in
rural counties. The school sys
tems of Atlanta, Fulton and De-
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mrs. O. C. Adams and children
were dinner guests cf her moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Turner last Friday.
* * *
Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. David
Maddox and Mrs. James Day
spent last Thursday in Augusta.
« « * *
Mrs. Vernon Hartley spent sev
eral days last week with her
sister in Moultrie who under
went surgery.
♦ ♦ *
Friends of Mrs. Oretta Smith
will be sorry to learn she is a
patient in the University Hospi
tal in Augusta.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block east of the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hartley
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Liage Jones in Macon dur
ing the weekend.
» # « »
Mr.’ and Mrs. Henry Brett and
children,, of Miami, Fla. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Brett several days last week.
* • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bridges and
children, of Macon were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brant
ley Sikes.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pollard and
son Stevie, of Marianna, Fla. vis
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thoimas and Mr. and Mrs.
George Pollard during the week
end.
Kalb counties and some other ।
metropolitan areas supplement
state salaries with local funds,
thus offering more attractive
pay. But even these city systems
are in need of more teachers.
One means being used by Geor
gia to attract more gcod students
to the teaching field is a schol
arship fund set up by a Consti
tutional amendment in 1958, but
financed for the first time this
school year. Presently it is only
$150,000, but it will be raised by
that amount each year until it
reaches $600,000 three years
hence, and will level off there.
Students who pledge them
selves to become Georgia teach
ers for at least three years and
can qualify otherwise may re
ceive up to $3,000 for their col
lege education. If for any reason
they fail to become teachers, the
money must be repaid to the
Education Department. Up to
now 281 students have qualified
for these scholarships, and the
fund is exhausted for the present
school year. But the Education
Department is taking applications
for the 1961-62 term.
To qualify, students must be
recommended by their high
school principals and two other
teachers and be approved on the
basis of. their high school record
and College Entrance Board ex
aminations. When in college they
must 'maintain a “B” average in
their work to continue under the
scholarship program.
Applications for a state teacher i
preparation loan may be obtained |
from any Georgia high school j
principal. j
SCOTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Callaway
and son Woody, of Warner Reb
ins were week end guests’ of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Callaway.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howard
and the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Chavis
of Hazlehurst visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Chavis during the week
end.
Mrs. Jack O’Keeffe and Mrs.
Bill Grace of Lyons visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson of; 1
Warner Robins visited their sister
Mrs, Howell Ashley and Mr. Ash
ley. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lovett
of Miami, Fla. were guests Satur
day of Mr. and Mrs. George Call
away. Mrs. Callaway and daugh
ters Diane and Debbie accom
panied them to Macon for a visit.
Miss Roy Jane McDonald stud
ent at Middle Georgia College,
Cochran, and Miss Margaret
Sheppard, of Maecn, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. McDonald.
Mrs. J. B. McKinley of Hawkin
sville, and ■ Mrs. Harvey Ashley,
of Mcßae, visited their uncle
Howell Ashley and Mrs. Ashley
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Notwood Flanders
J Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartley,
of Jacksonville visited relatives
here last Thursday.
• * • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wright
were in Macon last Wednesday
afternoon.
* * »X
Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Rivers and
daughter spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart
ley.
* * * *
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmea
1 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Pope in Macon last Wed
nesday night.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope, of
Macon spent Sunday night with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Holmes.
♦ * ♦ ♦
i Friends of Mrs. Millye Patter
son are sorry to learn she is con
fined to the Oliver General Hos
pital in Augusta, where she un
■ derwent surgery.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hall and
family, cf Macon visited Mrs.
Rosa Hall and Mr. and Mrs. An-
1 1 drew Grimes during the week
■ end.
, I * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins
and daughter Angeo, of Colum-
I bus were weekend guests of Mrs.
; R. G. Jenkins and Mrs. Alice
Purvis.
* * * *
O. B. Adams and Mr. and Mrs.
I O. B. Adams Jr. and Lu Ann,
■ spent Sunday in Marietta with
. Mr. and Mrs. Herman O’Qumn.
They were accompanied home by
- Mrs. Adams who had been visit
ing there.
। and daughter Nordlyn spent the
week end in Columbus as guests
of Lt. and Mrs. George Flanders.
Talmadge Thinks
Freeman For, Not
Against, Farmers
There’s a noticeable contrast
between what U.S. Sen. Herman
E. Talmadge thought of Ezia
Taft Benson as Secretary of Ag
riculture and what he thinks of
Orville L. Freeman in the same
position.
Benson was one of Talmadge’s
favorite targets and the -Georgia
senator - farmer - lawyer .seldom
missed an opportunity to criticize
the GOP secretary and his farm
politicies during his eight years
in office.
But now things are different.
Instead of being critical, the sen
ator is generous in his remarks
about the new secretary and ex
presses confidence that the far
mers of Georgia and the nation
will fare better under his admin
istration.
This was publicly spotlighted
recently when Sen. Talmadge in
terviewed Secretary Freeman, a
former governor of Minnesota, on
the former’s biweekly filmed tel
vision report carried by 17 TV
stations serving Georgia,
Talmadge, in introducing hiy
guest, said he had taken "what
is probably the most thankless
! job in Washington at the present
time; that of trying to correct
and improve the situation of the
farmers,’’ and described the sec
retary as a man who "already
has proved himself to be a /ledi
' cated, articulate, earnest, 5 able
I and likeable man.”
! The Kennedy administration^
proposed farm program, ay
brought out in the interview, ap
pears to be a rather complex
thing, involving “the democratic
selection by farmers themsetved
of representatives on advisory
committees by commodities —■
commodity by commodity, be it
chickens, corn or whatever.”
Talmadge interrupted the new
Secretary of Agriculture to ask
these questions: “You propose to
have the farmers elect the mem
bers of these committees which
will draft these proposals? So
the farmers would choose the
ones who would write their pro
gram and then they would vote
for or against it on the farm
level? What you are telling the
people is that the farmers them
। selves would write their pro
j grams subject to, veto by Com
| gress?”
“That’s right,” replied Secret
’ tary Freeman.
“Mr. Secretary, I appreciate
very much your appearing on our
program,” said Sen. Talmadge in
terminating the interview, "The
people at home have a'fav®rabh»
impression of you. They feet that
I you are for the farmers an# noi
against them.”
PAGE THREE