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CoastLine: Our ancestors were slaves But this NC farming family learned how to thrive and they re passing those lessons on to the next generation

Ms. Cecile Keaton Bryant and Ms. Earnestine Keaton on their family farm. It’s hard enough to keep a small family farm going. But add to that the challenges of systemic and environmental racism and the Keatons’ accomplishment becomes even less likely. But it’s their commitment to keeping their land, farming it, and teaching the next generation that has protected their family legacy. Less than 30 miles inland from the coast, in rural, southeastern North Carolina, there sits a 40-acre tract of land that has been in the Keaton family for generations. The ancestral connection goes back more than a century, to a time when their great-great-grandparents left slavery behind.

Reining in wasteful agricultural spending can help America reclaim its fiscal future

Reining in wasteful agricultural spending can help America reclaim its fiscal future It’s no secret that the COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on America’s finances and unleashed a massive federal spending spree. In the aftermath of the pandemic, our nation’s total federal debt has climbed [1] to more than $28 trillion and neither the Biden administration nor the Democrat-controlled Congress show signs of easing up on spending. This week, the House Republican Study Committee (RSC) released their alternative Fiscal Year 2022 budget [2], entitled Reclaiming Our Fiscal Future, which presents a bold plan to balance the federal budget in just five years. While the budget covers the full range of both mandatory and discretionary spending, the RSC rightfully targets agriculture as one area that can produce savings for taxpayers and create a more free-market agriculture economy that improves opportunity for farmers. The Republican Study Committee deserves credit for its bold and

Local business conducts recent spring farm day

Listen to this article CLIFTON, ILLINOIS – Farming is more than just a job, it’s a passion. As spring is in full bloom, local farmers are in the fields day and night planting their crop. Country Financial Representative Nate Henrichs recently helped nearly 75 local farmers take a needed quick break for lunch, according to a news release. “Running a farm takes a lot of blood, sweat and tears,” said Henrichs. “I join our community in appreciation of the positive impact and passion our local farmers bring, am happy to help recognize their hard work, and remind them that protection is sometimes bigger than their assets. Their safety and well-being are equally important pieces to their sustainability.” 

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