davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
TUCKER
Blackmail Charges Against REA
Officials Said Filed In House

ponent plans to sell the juice to
private utilities at the bus bar,
and let them charge extor-
tionate rates for delivery into
the home.
In South Carolina this issue
has come to test under Presi-
dent Truman. The Central Elec-
trio Cooperative down there,
which consists OF sixteen REA
co-ops, applied for a loan of
S9,000,000 so it could build its
own high lines across the coun-
tryside.
COLLISION: For some un-
kown reason, although the pub
lie explanation was that there
were technical difficulties, their
application was turned down
flat by REA officials at Wash
ington only two months ago.
Now, after recent and secret
huddling of REA-ers and pro-
Truman politicians from South
Carolina, the men from Dixie
were given to understand that
"technicalities" would be waiv-
ed if they kicked through with
the political cash so badly need
ed by Democratic National
Chairman j. Howard McGrath.
Despite understandable retic-
ence on the part of the South
Carolinians and the Washing
tonians, Congressman Plumley
suspects collusion, as his letter
of October 10 TO Administrator
Wickard reveals:
CONTRIBUTION: 81 am ex-
tremely disturbed" wrote Mr..
Plumley, who heads the Appro-
priations subcommittee handling
REA funds, "by recent reports
appearing in the Charleston Is.
C.) News and Courier to the eff
feet that loans by your agency
are contingent upon the borrow
ers' ability to 'sweeten up the
Democratic party Golfers by
contributions to the Democratic
National Committee.
81 am referring specifically to
the $4,000, 900 loan request OF the
Central Electric Cooperative of
South Carolina, which request
you turned down several months
ago.
IF the loan 10 this coopera-
tive was not justified two
months ago on the basis of It's
merit, it certainly is not justi-
fled today, particularly in light
of the impression which was ap-
parently left with the local coop
managers that Ia sizable contri-
button to the (Democratic)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
PEGLER
By WeStbrook Pegler
Copyright, 1913, King
Features Syndicate, Inc.)

New York, Oct 26-As one who
has defended t h e American
Brass" against generalized and
largely slanderous propaganda l
feel impelled to say that the un-
challenged disclosures written by
Miss Kay Summersby are dis
heartening, if true, regardless of
strict questions of legality.
American officers are expect
ed to live by a code of conduct
and discretion above and beyond
maximum formulated verbotens
of the Goth Article of War,
Here we have book entitled
Eisenhower Was My Boss "
which is now on sale at many
book stores. 1t is also running
serially in magazine of wide
circulation and in some news
papers. This work has been dis
cussed by that insidious cult of
New Deal-Muscovite propag-
andists known by waning tradi-
ton as book reviewers or critics
of literature and by commenta-
tors in both special and cosmic
practice. The effect of this book
must be to tarnish the Brass still
more with both civilians and SOL
diers who put fair value on
the virtues that qualify men for
greatness as distinguished from
mere sue and fame.
My own comments begin with
the admission OF this somewhat
too girlish hard-boIled egg from
the West End of London that she
learned that her reputation was
lost and was regarded as bad
woman. She was more surprised
at this than you might be. To
me this seemed to be the natur-
al effect of sufficient cause. For
Kay-everybody called her Kay,
including Churchill but excepting
Roosevelt, who called her child"
and invited her to sit beside "a
dull old man"-Kay was babe
who ran up mileage all over Els
enhower's war on no useful pro-
fessional ability that / can de-
tect in her story. And she makes
cheap, self-induleen callow stays
of some of our most illustrious
generals. We have to admit that
they provided the makings,
though. She never could score
on General George Marshall who
must have had some silent op-
inion Of Eisenhower's conduct,
or on General Montgomery, the
Britisher, whose abundant faults
did not include a recurrence Of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Community Chest Drive Nears End;
Make Your Donation Before 1t Ends

The campaign for funds for the Roanoke Rapids
Community Chest is drawing to close In fact there
are only three days left of the drive.
The workers have been hard at solicitation for
the past week and have done very we'll.
They need plenty of help in the next few days to
rach the goal of S14,375 This money every penny
of it, stays in Roanoke Rapids It helps to pay for
community and civic enterprises. 1t helps to pay for
our civic betterment
If you haven't already given your donation to the
Community Chest, do so within the next few days
and help yourself to a better community.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Telephone improvements Needed Badly;
Hope Is That Plans Are Carried Out

The announcement yesterday by w. +. Maler,
group manager of the Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, that the company is working to i'm
prove it's service is of the most heartenng stories
we have seen in several weeks
1t is indeed fine to know that the telephone COM
pany which serves this is going to improve It's
service. The service has long been in need of i'm
provement.
We have heard many people say that the tele-
phone service offored Roanoke Rapids and Weldon
is and has been of the poorest in the state.
1t is true that the company serving this area
along with all other companies, had difficulty during
the war years in getting material to carry out It's
projected program of improvements
Later there has been shortage of manpoWer
From the group managers statement we gather that
these two problems have been overcome
He says in part: that in Roanoke Rapids install
ation of telephones has been speeded by the ad-
dition of another of men. That is good news
and we know that the people who for so many months
have had their the lists for telephones will
welcome that announcement They can and 90 ex-
pect to get their telephones installed in matter OF
a week or two
The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company
has been behind in it's Service it's patrons Perhaps
the company was doing the best in it's power to pro-
vide service to as many as possible.
We have heard complaints in recent months that
phones have been out of order for as long as
week at time.
Perhaps the day is not too distant when the pat
rons of the telephone company will be able to get
the service which they expect
On two occasions within the past few days, how
ever, have heard from one business firm and one
civic organization that their telephone numbers were
changed without prior notification. Mr.. Maier ex-
plains why this done But it seems to us that
the business firm and the civic organization were
justified in their criticism of the manner IN which
the change made. The business firm had ad-
vertised the old phone number and its sudden change
no doubt hurt the firms business
1t would seem to us that a public servant, such
as the Carolina Telegraph and Telephone company,
would make better of its opportunities to foster
public relations. The company does itself immeasur
able injustice by failing to tell the people about its
new improvements and its plans for changes in its
service.
We hope fervently that the telephone service to
our community and in the which the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company will be
greatly improved by the program which is now un-
derway
The company it to itself to provide its pat
with the service which they need and want bad
ly.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

ing quality ano dignity in our
professionals. Can't we have SOL
diers who are gentlemen, too?
Must we have lot of bull-cam-
els blowing and believing in the
sight of the enlisted soldiers and
then whining al an migrate re-
public which Jumps them togeth-
er as brass?
Three days after she started
driving his car in London. Kay
says in her book, Eisenhower was
calling her "Kav" and she was
plotting him and Mark Clark, like
a couple of gaping tourists, to
pub for gin and tonic? Didn't
these little boys ever hear of gin
and tonic. Or know the smelly,
squalid quaintness of the Eng
lish pub?
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
TUCKER
BY Ray Tucker

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-Ru-
raj Electrificat'cn officials have
indulged in a $9,000,000 black
mail scheme in order to wrest
votes and cash contributions for
President Truman from Demo-
Gratis in South Carolina, citadel
of the anti-Truman, States
Rights rebellion, according to
charges filed with the House Ap-
preparations Committee by Com
mittee Member Charles A. Plum
ber Charles A. Plumley of Ver-
mont.
In letter to REA Administra-
tor, Claude r. Wickard of Indi-
ana, tn Vermont Congressman
has suggested III that impeach-
ment charges may be brought
against him, unless he can re-
fute the allegations.
So far the officials of this sup
posed non-polittcal agency have
remained silent on their deal
ings with South Carolina politi-
clans and the reads of the CO.
operatives who want the $4,000,
0O0 to build transmission Lines
from the Santee-Cooper hydroe-
lectric project, government
financed enterprise.
CHARGE: Although the alleg-
ed political shakedown" has
won notice chiefly in South Car
olina newspapers, it has nation
al significance because of the
Truman charge that Governor
Dewey sides with the power in
terests with respect to the trans
mission of electricity from gov
ernment dams to the eventual
consumers.
Mr.. Truman says that his op-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
nson AIRING Of Berlin Dispute Before The United Nations Only Shadow Boxing
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

And thee thou Peter and this rock will
build my of hell shall
Matt ls ls)
Daily Bible suggested by Father
of ST. Johns Catholic Church Roanoke
Rapids
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

Party would smooth the deal
considerably"
NOTICE: Mr.. Plumley also
notified Administrator Wickard
that he had submitted his data
to the House Appropriations
Committee. He also asked for
thirty days notice before any
grant of the $4,000, 900 to the
South Carolina co-ops.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Preachers Wife
Victim Of Fire

/ Mrs. Mary Frances Downinu 70
wife of the Rev. Daniel A Do,,Sn;,s' DS' %
pastor of the Negro Baptist Cb"rnSs 1lrll :
Milford, was found burned 70 Sao.i, ~ III
IN her home at 1l6 Northwest yrbir5 TTG1ll
Street, Milford, early last Tuosdael . nil u
morning. uesuay
Coroner John Rogers, who con
Quoted an inquiry, stated that i LII ,'!
a case Of suicide. He stated tho was 20 ;
apparently had poured ciaanine % que
huid over her clothing ana ar.Is, 8
starting the flames she evidon,II. 1,Tn
Tell and smOthered them. ''''ly
The fire which had envelonoa -,
did not ignite anything in the roo,s, Dlei
Her husband said he was awaI.o-l I'm
ed by the smell of smoke ana ~Metl- r,,eL
ing downstairs stumbled Ovor 81 b.-
VIE who was lying on the foor ms ,.S
the living room, her clothino a.!Ii VI
smOuldering. sun
The Milford police and DR.
FlOhan was summoned and ~
woman pronounced dead. An or,n le
ty bottle of cleaning fluid was fo,,,i5 mp
near the body. - iouliu
Coroner Rogers stated tbat ~
woman had been in i'll health fno
some time, and had been desDondaDt
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Cream butter and add lemon
Juice finely chopped parsley. salt
ana paprika; mix well and serve
ever broiled or baked fish.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
OCEAN VIEW

Messrs. LOrne and Ralph Evan.
came from New York and sDent tbf
mondays with their parents. Mr. an
Nrs. LinwoOd Evans and sister Mrs
Richard Wood. -'i .
MRS; May Hearn has retur6ad
nome from a visit in PhiladeInLio
one was accompanied home bv AITg
61SriLlua CIIin!l Evans who is spending
NnIlStmas S1 with Mrs. Hearn and
MIS-. Louis Lathbury.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman accopDo,io, !,
HeE daughter and sOn-in-Iaw M
ana Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch to WilmiDo'
Ton on Sunday, where they sDent re
uay with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Csno
non and family. - y O''ii-
MRS. ollie Richards gave a dipner
~ her family of children on Satnr-
Gay' Dec. 25th; namely, Mr.. and Nrs
IOnn Williams of Clarksville. A..
ana Mrs. Hayward Hudson Of pbiIa
ueiphla; Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall No
vel or DagsbOrO Hundred. Mr. on5
.nrs' David Hudson and daughter.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Townsen6
ana TWO daughters and son After-
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. John WiIIioD,.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hndson
lelt Dy auto for Florida on a two
weeks stay. "a d Two
MRS. Louis Shermerhorn of vii
u I,llhgton and brother, Mr.. Maurico
!.5 Neeh OF virginia. spent the HOLIDAYS
"iln Ihelr parents, Mr.. and Nrs !
Charles Keen. anu "iS'
MIS-: Henry Name Evans has 70
tI ineu nome from a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. aDJ
Mrs. Russell Wilgus at Roxana
Mr' Joshua Baker of WiIIar5s
Friday. ''iuSOh on
Mr. Allen Daisey attendept tho
oUtn wedding anniversary of bis
y and sister-in-law. Mr. and
WIS Wis Reuben Daisey on SATURDAY.
heir home. 'i''a' at
Mrs. Clara King Richards oe Rv-
;"; "oOu; "a. is spending two weeks
= : IlH her sister, Miss Matte H. Betts
IN ~ Monday they were dinner eneste
- 1lelr brother and sister-in-Iaw
W., VII, ana Mrs. John P. Belts AT
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Rowlensen n
'"sSOoro' We're guests of Rev. and
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
EPWORTH

Mr.: and Mrs. Arthur Cannon en-
tertained at a family dinner -,
christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs Nj
son Cannon and son, Mr.. and Nfrs
Lester Cannon and daughter ~
SeaTOrd' and Mr.. and Mrs. Crero,
bennett and son, eOf Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Antb0nv -,
tertalned at Christmas dinner M
ana Mrs. James Anthony and child
reh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Antbon,,
ana daughter and Mr.. and MrS
FRANK Smith, and Mr.. and Mr.
Harold COnaway. "'' D
Miss Mildred Chaffinch and NJ
Sidney Calder, of Wilmington III ml
weekend guests of Mr.. and NJ
Leon Smith. ~ -"' o
callers on Mr.. and Mrs Taon
smith on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. c. j. Smith, Mr.. and NJ
Carlton Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Lawis
Smith and ihmlB and Mr. and
MRS. Walter Calder, of Baltimore
Dinner guests on Christmas nav
OF Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams
were Mr.. and Mrs. August Rread9
ing and sons of Hickman. Mr. CIev-
ton Reynolds and Mrs Geor9o
oOi &c
william Loockerman is spending
the holidays in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmouist
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
mckinley, of FederaIsburg on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. LoockermaD
and daughter entertained at din
ler on Christmas Day. Lewis
LoOckerman and son. Mrs. Lena
adams and Mr.. Charles Fountain
other relatives who were callers
IN Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
nOnd King and son, Mrs. E. PAM
hnOtts. of Denton, Miss Minnie
.odd' of WellstOn, Maryland. and
drs. Lewis Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
we're dinner guests this past Sun
lay of Mrs. Roger Adams. of Cam
ridge. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
Hiss Louise Kitchens and Thur
nan Jr., were guests Monday of
lr. and Mrs. Leon Adams, of Sea
ord
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Mrs. Thomas C. Jones at the Nfotbo
dist parsonage on Saturday.
Mrs. Minerva Pepper Of SelbvvilIs
and her daughter and son-in-law.
mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foote. Of
CIaymont. Del, the former Mrs. EN-
ma Pepper James, attended Bethel
Methodist Church on its Christmas
oOth Anniversary, on Sunday morn
ing. Dec. 18th. It was a beautiful nc
OIsiOh on Sunday morning, Dec. 2s
Wnen the following persons were Ta-
CelVed into full membership Ar No
Iiner s Bethel Methodist Church,
Mr; and Mrs. Donate c. Iannascolio.
ana three daughters, namely Eve.
cIalre, Mamielee and Marian Trone
ana their son, Donate, II; also. Mrs
Mary E. Murray and three children
janice Elaine, E. Joyce. and Gerald
Eugene Murray. - :
Mr.. L. NJ. Kaufman has rat,r,o,1
hOme IrO ma business trip to North
Carolina. = - ''o'tl
Inc funeral services for Mrs
,Iassle Daisey were held from The
ocean View Christian Church IN DaZ
'emDer. The deceased was the wid-
CIV or the late Mr.. Isaac Daisev Sbe
leaVeS 70 survive, three sons. Will
2m' Delbert and Thomas Daisev.
TWO daughters, Mrs. Richard SbirIe4
ana Mrs. Name Jarvis; and several
,,IahdchlIdren and great-grandchil- /
iren. Mrs. Daisey passed awav a. /
ne Welfare Home in Smyrna. where
ne mad been a guest for some time.
having lived here for a number of
ears previous to her illness
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Nh. mr. and Mrs. Miles Messicl, v,o,.,
D. 1nu 1 Mrs. Robert Malkmus .,
sioS. oG oank, N. J. Miss Mary Mo-
SICA f and Mr.. Harrington ETassioI, 800
mas Day. On christ
Miss Ann Cahall. of Ardmoro
"a d. Is spending the HOLIDAYS at ~ +
"olhe on Market Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cool o,s
V,;ni.S Uhiiuren, Dotty Low and Donald
oi VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rater
Sl ana Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Hocb on
Christmas Day. NV" On
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jacksor %
wilmington, spent the MI. 1-eSG", vi VI
win relatives and friends.
NM, Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of
wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs Hor -
ace Breck, Of Phila., were wael,-
enc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Francj.
town Road. eOI se-
nv. Messrs. Laurence and Charles
W WlmDrOw and Robert HOcb snaDt
n H.
" MONDAY in Phila. Rev. and Mrs 7
+. WimbrOw accomDanied tbo,,, -
tS tSI as Dover where they attended
'ne funeral OF Mr.. Herbert Smith
MF: and Mrs. Clarence Parkor
ana Mrs. Ida Parker visited reio-
ives In fredericksburg, Md on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lavtop os
Chester, Pa, and Mr. ana IN NJ VI
cement Aiken and family. of Har-
,'iihgton, were the dinner gueste of
hr' and Mrs. w. H. Newton at tba
IOne ~ OF Mrs. Lille S. Layton on
christmas Day. ~ OA
MISS Helen Fisher. of pbilo
vas the guest Of her sister Nrs =
weekend. ''ie
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott
pent the weekend in Alexandra
"a visiting their daughter. Mrs
ames Johnson and Mr.. johnson
On Sunday Mrs. c. w. Smith Ir
htertained at a dinner. Her guests
.ere Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Smith Jr
llss Gloria Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
.OIand Wingate and Mr.. and Mrs
'eraId kehlenbrink and daughter
MISS Betty Allen and Miss Re-
ina Messick, nurses at the Mem
rlal Hospital in Wilmington {
peht the weekend with their re-
Dective parents. Z
Mr., and Mrs. Ellis Myers spent
le weekend with their daughter /
40 sOn-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. John e
assey at their home in Richmond
a. 'O'iu'
Mr.. Jackie Hulliger few, home
ON Texas on Friday to spend
le Christmas holidays with his
lrents' Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HUI
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

U; 5. food packers sell their
goods through more than $50. 900
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Lean meat is more than 7S Der
cent water.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

SOS, the international radio dis
lress signal has no word signif-
cance. 1t is simply three dots. three
Gashes and three dots.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
BRIDGEVILLE
Union Methodist Church
l.. f. WimbTOW, Minister

I
. l.. +. WimbTOW, Minister
Services for Jan. End:
The church school will meat -
all departments at ten A. NJ Tborl
VIII be class for every age. Tbe
lighthouse class is for yOune Door
ried people taught by Mr. Viroil
q. whey. Many parents bring their
children and enjoy membership n
this class. Men and women of oIda-
age are most welcome. G. CIavto-
Richards is the superintendent
The morning worship will no
conducted by the pastor at lion
A. NJ. The New Way will be the
theme of the sermon. Music will
be provided by the special soloiets
Miss Nancy Davis and Mrs EIi2o'
beth HOfrecker. Both cbOire o.
expected to be in their Dlacas -
sing the hymns and responses m
portunity will be given to those
VINO desire to start the new wear
we'll by uniting with the church
II you now live in this cOmmunitv
you should also establish
church home" too. No better On
portun1ty will ever come. "Metho-
dism's Advance for Christ and tIjs
Church' now begins, and you are
invited to be a part of it. Visitors
are always welcomel
The M. Y. F. will meet at 6.9O
+. M. Miss Margaret Smith will he
the leader. She is WORKING on a.,
interesting program and evor,,
youth above 13 years of age sbonII /
come. 9''O"iu
Christmas Cards can be used for
good purposes and provide hano-
fetal activities for invalids Tou
yours to one of these institutions
in Phila.: Children's Heart Hos1
pital, COnshOhOcken Ave. e Monn-
nent Road; st. Vincent's Home for
Women and Children, 10th and
WOOdlawn Aves.; Wharton Settle
nent, l7O8 North 22nd St: Catbo- y
&c Children's Bureau. 1905 sum
ner st. 1t will cost you little bv
:. ana you will be helping humani- {
y. :
AAAAAobOl . QudFLeL IS IN no {
lere at Union Methodist Church :
anuary 9Th at 2:3O in the after !
.oon, sponsored by the NJ v r !
'elghboring congregations are in.
tied to come. Crowded cburcboo +
ave greeted this quartet at everv a
lace and it is expected so here +
'etaiIs in the next issue of this Y
aper. ''''S
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker +
eturned on Monday from EIkton :
a. where they spent Christmas n
lth their sOn-in-law and daugb9 i
sr' Mr.. and Mrs. Willet Grege
n Saturday evening thew attend.
the Ice FOllies in Phiia. p
Dr: and Mrs. R. w. Baker of =,
.oodbury, N. j., spent Christmas
ay and Sunday at the home Of
lker ~ D. u
Weekend guests at the home of :. -
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
High School Fair
AT Harrington
Continued from nrst nars,

d AC Harrington
o continued from first paeel
E Oats: Melvin Brown and Joe Ma
J kOvec W JUG -la
= Lespedeza: Ernest Carpenter
2 Buckwheat: Bill Luff
Grass Hay: Joe MakOvec
E Mixed Glover Hay: Bill Inf
Lespede2a Hay: Melvin Rrown
? MARI VoIk and Ernest Carpenter
SoyDean Hay: Evan Cooper
vegetable Exhibits
largest IuTnip: Howard Morton
Best TuTnips: Oliver Reed
best ~ White Potatoes: Samuel
/ Shop Exhibits
End Table: Joseph Stracher
UFaln Exhibits FLA Class
SnelIed Corn: Harold VenabIe
Wneat: George Teed and Billy
Bradley '''
Black Soybeans: Sam Knox. Jas
Hopkins and George Teed
wende ""ue
Rye: Mr.. vandewende and Billy
Bradley ''U D''i'
Oats: Harold Venable and Bill
Vandewende ''
Grass Hay; Mixed Glover Hay:
Bill VandeWende
LespedeZa: Harold Brown Ruu
VandeWende and Bill Bradley
Soy Bean Hay: Ralph Carpenter
Oat Hay: Bill VandeWende
Nut Exhibits
Black Walnuts: Bill Vandewende
and Bill Bradley
Japanese Walnuts: Bill BRADLEY
Peanuts: Earl Anthony
Vegetable Exhibits
BEST GOuTd: Harold Venable
largest turnip: Harold Venable
Best tuTnips: Harold Venable
Best White Potatoes: Jack Car
Best head OF Cabbage: Bill Car
penter ' al
Celery: Bill and Ralph Carpenter
Best 6 Sweet Potatoes: RalDb
~arpenter and Bill Vandewenda
Veterans Class
Best Bushel hybrid Corn. loo
Strachar and Karl Volk
Best 10 ears corn. omen nou.
Iames Tatman, Oliver Reed and
Melvin Brown
Best single ears, yellow corn.
Oliver Reed ~
Longest ear: Howard Smith Rav-
nOnd CLOSER and Walter CoverdaIe !.
iallO - ''e'' {
Shelled Corn: Joseph Stracher :
nd Joseph Melvin
oneIlea popcorn: John F. Chaser
White eggs: Joseph Stracher :
Brown eggs: Joseph Melvin. Bill a
uH and Howard Smith S n
FLA Class y
Best Bushel, hybrid corn. Horo1d
rOWn and Harold Venable -
BEST 10 ears corn, open DoIl. 7
rOwn and Venable - -
Best single ear, yellow corn. y
alph Carpenter, Harold MenabIe =,
Id Harold Brown - ''' VI Vi
Longest ear: Harold Brown = y
BEST 3 ears popcorn: Billy Brad r
y, hrst and second awards NJ
Shelled Corn: Harold Venablo -'
Shelled popcorn: Earl Anthony W.
arold Venable and Bill Wander d.
ende ud ~
Longest ear popcorn: Billy Brad u
M
Grade School Class N
Three ears corn: Raymond Ven M
'Ie' Robert Dunning and David fo
enable 'iu ~
Best single ear: Billy Cluelv =
wheat: Raymond Venable. Robert ne
inning and David Venable
barley: Owain GrueweIl, Ronnie
llisOn and William Collision
Oats: Raymond Venable and Dav-
Venable
5uekWheat: William Collision
soy beans: Jackie Sapp, Owain
newell and William Collision
Corn: Billy Cluely. David
na0ie, Raymond Venable. Richard
ely and Paul Carey
Rye: Robert Cumming and Owain
newell ''-'