PAGE FOUR
about tJic AAA tuni ot/teks I
?1T WS90W U'OK& :>.
jry Jrmn ifie SJQ >. "if _Ti J/CI
IStUSKtSj JS&@fi??7
J. E. DODSON
Following is a definition of the, munity committeemen and chief
responsibility q{ county agents, j clerk. Necessary meetings should
county committeemen, conmunity held to thoroughly acquaint.
committeemen, and chief clerks a" Pa,ties concerned tfith the
in'the administration of the AAA I woll< t0 be done;
program. I (bJ! MeetinSs of farmers are
1 rw tu0 i to be conducted in each commun1.
Duties or county agent: The1
county agent is to be responsible j '*y by ^bc agent and a county
for directing the educational work i and community committeeman as
of the program in the county. often as is needed to keep farmers
(a) The program is to be | informed on the provisions of the
thoroughly discussed by the program.
Agent with the county and com- <c) The agent Is to be respon^I
giblc for publicity on the AAA
Kann*| given out through press and
I radio.
r a n^^CDCll | <d> The agent will emphasize
' ? ~~ **"> norti/>inn.
r/imvicivj' and try to increase me ya? v>v>^
' tion in soil-building practices
v | through the use of demonstrai
Oil call get Red Heart jtions. farm tours, meetings, and
Wheat at Nelson's Ware- j other extension means,
house, Thursday, Friday, j <e> ^ asent wiU * resP?n;
anrl 9-if.ir.lnv !sibJe jointly With the h0me agent
ana oaiuraay. ,for ^ mattress pr0ject jn the
county.
WACCAMAW I (f) The agent will be responj
sible for those letters which are
MILLING GO. I sent out to farmers over his
j signature as secretary on the sub\T
O lYplonn It- jects covered in (a) to (e) above.
i?r. VJ. i>icisoii, jr. )g) The secretary should dis.
TllJde TVfvers I cuss carefully each month with
& - j the county committee and chief
WHITEVILLE, N. C. ' clerk the estimate of expenses
and the payroll.
(It) The agent, as secretary of
(FARM OPERATIONS I
There is more to farming than plant- I
ing tifne and harvest. Now is the season I
when thrifty farmers are getting in some I
valuable work putting their farms in I
shape for cultivation.
Lor any implements, utensils or re- I
placement parts that you may need come I
t'Qn tic l
IU OwV UJ.
SHALLOTTE TRADING CO.
Ilobson Kirby, Prop.
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
^ ^SSa^lfTT-^M-L inn.' rtirlijf.Ti'iXB
1 ^ iPHeiimi:
'CHBKOLETSilioLEAl
Elmore Motor Cc
Bolivia, North Car
the county committee, shall be i
responsible for the duties of the '
secretary as stated in the Articles
of Association, as follows:
"Secretary. ? The secretary to
the county committee shall be
custodian of all the records and;
documents filed- in the office of ;
the Association. He also shall? j
."(1) Maintain an adequate!
supply of official forms and pam-,
phlets required for use by mem-j
bers of the Association;
"(2)-Certify the results of all |
elections held in the county or!
communities within the county;
"(3) Give public notice of the |
designation and boundaries of j
each community within the county
not less tnan 10 days prior to
j the election of community committeemen
and delegates or alternates;
| "(4) Cause due notice to be
i given of all acreage allotments
j and such other information as
! may be required;
j "(5) Provide for the accessibilj
ity of information to the public
as follows:
"(I) Make available for public
] inspection In the Association ofI
fice information pertaining to
leach farm within the county with
j respect to the number of acres
j in acreage allotments or goals ]
f that may be established for the
farm, the average yields or pro|
ductivity indexes established for
the farm, and the acreage of
j range land and grazing capacity
thereof for each ranching unit,
owned or operated in the county
I by members of the Association,
I and payments received by the
j farmers for cooperating in proI
grams administered by the Assoi
ciation except that the information
concering payments shall
not be made available sooner
than 30 days after such payments
have been received by the farmers;
"(II) Post conspicuously in the
office of the Association each
year the names and addresses
of all regular or alternate committeemen,
officers, and employ- ]
! ees of the Association, the
I amount received as pay by each
, as such committeeman, officer,!
I or employee, and the total
amount of the association's ad-1
j ministrative expenses for that J
i year;
"(6) Not furnish or make ac,
cessible for copying mail addresses
of members of the Association;
"(7) Give due public notice at
NEW MYSTERY NOVEL
BV MASTER AUTHOR
'Dead Man's Passport", starring
novel of the Orient, has thrills
ind romance that will hold your
| interest during the entire story.
| It has been written by Max
Brand, master mystery novel author.
Don't miss this feature beJ
ginning January 12th in
The American Weekly
the big magazine distributed
with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
?On Sale At All Newstands?
HO.
iff) . BHi
rn?\i
impany
olina
,
THE STATE PORT PILOT. Si
least 5 calendar days in advance
of all meetings of the Association,
all elections of regular or
alternate community committeemen,
and all conventions of delegates
to elect the county committeemen;
and
"(8) Perform such other duties
as may be assigned to Him by the
county committee or the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration."
It is not the responsibility of
the county Agent for the following
administrative work:
(a) Establishing special crop
allotments.
(b) Adjustment of special
crop allotments.
(c) Administration or marketing
quota provisions.
(d) Appeals by producers to
County Committee.
(e) Detail work on AAA Program.
(Note: This will be continued
next week with definition of
duties of members of the county
committee.)
Remember Men
Of World War
Is Part Of Duty Of Legion
Auxiliary To See That
Yesterday's Heroes Are
Not Forgotten
"While America is making itself
strong against today's dangers,
it must not forget the men ,
who gave their strength in the
country's service twenty-three
years ago", Miss Elizabeth Murray
rehabilitation chairman of
the Southpo'rt jfjnit of the Amer- '
ican Legion Auxiliary, said today 1
as she aided the Auxiliary cami-nrtirvn
for 1Q41 momhorS ,l
?v.? ^ ,
"A country which forgets its ,
defenders of the past is not likely
to have men eager to risk '
their lives in its defense in the
future", she continued. America 1
has not forgotten or been un- I
grateful to the disabled veterans I
of the World War for it is a ]
great continuing work of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
to make sure that their needs
are supplied."
After describing the benefits
gained from the government for
the disabled men and their families
through Legion and Auxiliary
action, Miss Murray pointed
out that the need for effort in
their behalf is now greater than
ever.
"With the country's attention
focused upon defense preparations,
the Auxiliary must work
harder than ever to hold the
benefits gained for the disabled,
for. wives and children, for the
widows and orphans of the dead,
and for the aged parents. We
must not permit the idea to
spring up in American minds that
service to country is rewarded '
only by suffering and hardships
for the men who serve and those
dependent upon them.
"The Auxiliary's activities for
the disabled veterans and dependents
are interesting and varied.
There is deep satisfaction in doing
things to help these men who
have done so much for the country.
The Auxiliary needs fullest
strength for this work this year.
It needs the influence oif every
available woman behind its plea
for generous treatment of the
disabled. We are hoping that all
the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of veterans in Brunswick
county will be with us this
year as we strive on for 'those
who have borne the battle.'"
Need Skilled
Men For Work
Specialized Jobs For Defense
Orders Make Great
Demands For Skilled
Workers
Getting- the skilled men needed
for National, defense jobs continues
to be. one of the greatest
problems of the new yepr for theCivil
Service Commission. Thousands
were appointed during 1940
but thousands mOfre are going to
be needed during the coming year
at the arsenals and navy yards
and' in the air service. Toolmakcrs,
instrument makers, and machinists
are especially in demand,
and they are especially necessary
to the National defense program.
Among others also urgently
needed .are: Aircraft instrument
mechanics: aircraft mechanics;
metalsmiths( aviation); coppersmiths;
lens grinders; loftsmen;
ordnancemen (torpedoes):
shipfitters; and ironworkers (shipfitting
duty). If yoil are skilled
in any of these trades, and want
a Government job, write to or
call for information at the office
of the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or
second-class post office. You may
also learn about these jobs by
consulting the notices posted in
the third class post offices.
CHILD ILL
Friends of little Miss Gloria
Lee Hewett regret to learn that
she is confined to her home, due
to illness.
AT PRESBYTERIAN
There will be only one preaching
service Sunday at Southport
Presbyterian church. That will be
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. J. R. Potts, will
preach at Willard at the 11
o'clock hour.
- 1?
4
OUTHPORT, N. C.
s
I G
Legion Candidate ! r
? 1 o
R. L. (Roy) McMillan (above), j v,
prominent Raleigh attorney and 12
civic leader, has been endorsed by ' p
his own post and other posts in the T
stats for election as commander of '
the North Carolina department of 1 "
the American Legion. A native 01 a
Scotland county, McMillan has been n
active In Legion circles since 1919. I c
He has served as post comm?nu?, i n
department vice commander and I
chairman of various post, district
and department committees. The
department will elect its commander '<
at the state convention In New Bern i g
next June. c
WHITEVILLE AND il
SOUTHPORT SPLIT w
(Continued from cage 1.) J a
ville with 10 points each. Gilda I f
Arnold led Southport with 5 j p
points.
The boys game was tight with jj
the first half ending in a tie. The j
second half Southport came back [
Hid scored 13 points to Whitcville's
9 points, junn Gore led t
the scoring for Whiteviile with 7 j
points, while Willis with 9 and
Sellers with 8 points led South- j
port's scoring.
The line up for Whiteviile:
a chest '
mi cold :
misery
Ft RST?rub throat, chest, and back
with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. |
them?spread a thick layer of
VapoRub on the chest and cover
with a warmed cloth.
RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to
work?loosens phlegm?eases
muscular soreness or tightnessclears
air passages?relieves
coughing. And often by morning,
most of the * t| nif f
misery of the
cold is gone. V VapoRub
NOTI(
FIR
I Will Be At
For The Purpose
February 1st, 19
SHALLOTTE?Po
EXUM?Vereen's !
FREELAND?Sim
ASH?Post OfficeLONGWOOD?Ja
HICKMAN'S CR(
THOMASBOROGRISSETT
TOWP
LOCKWOODS F(
LOCKWOODS F(
BOONE'S NECKLOCKWOODS
FC
NORTH WEST?]
NORTH WEST?I
LELAND?Post O
LONG REACH?]
NA VASSA?Lewis
WINNABOW?He
BOLIVIA?Januar
<
TAX (
<*
WEDNES
mith L. F. (2), Moore R. F. (1), had. been dragging bottom for !
ore C. (7), Berry L. G. (4), the past two years, Mr. Dodson
ogers R. G. (2). For Southport: anticipates that Brunswick coun'Daniel
L. F. (3), Sellers R. F. ty, where swine raising 4s car3),
Christian C. (1), Shannon ried on rather extensively, will
. G., St. George R. G. Subs: get better prices both for pork
or Whiteville Singletary, Nealy and for hogs on the hoof during
2), Brown (2), B. Moore, Cook, the next few years. About the I
ore. For Southport: Willis (9), so-called cash crops of cotton and '
immons (4). tobacco, he is not so optimistic. I
Referee for the girls Dupree; He admits that prospects are!
>r the boys Daniel. Time keeper: good for mounting cotton prices, j
ellers. but does not see much hope of an I
increase in the price of tobacco.!
runswick County Is He says "V* the farmers here '
Planting Small Grain Bru"sw,ckfh must f^ually!
(Continued from page one) chfln&e from the Present tobacco
rain will do even better here and co"?" croPP'"& system,
lan it will in the Piedmont. , Dodson has been county
During the past few months ^Sent in Brunswick for 20 years,
new flour mill has been con- J"" ? com? here from Pitt ?>uri:ructed
id the neighboring coun- ^ where he was in the same
' Of Columbus. This mill has!work f?r f?ur yeafsu He has
himdoif n level headed and
een a great encouragement this famer ^ hig Krvjcea,
inter to farmers planting wheat tQ {he farmers of Brunswick,
id other small grain been ye va,uable
This winter over 100 acres of J
arley and 400 acres of oats are ___ cuAI 1 nTTF
eing grown, in addition to the ALifcD SHALLU1 11
rheat. These crops, and some Kc.olLJE.ri 1 rA33L3
000 acres of Austrain Winter (Continued From Page 1) ,
eas, are looking extremely well, influence of good. News of his
he winter peas are worthless for passing brought sorrow to friends
;ed, but extremely valuable as throughout the county,
soil improver. Mr. Dodson esti-1 "
lates their value on Brunswick Chamber Of Commerce
ounty as a soil improver to be Funds Being Donated'
ot less than $10.00 per acre. (Continued from page 1.)
In March, he says, much of the no county in the world that I
mall grain acreage will have think more of or love better
ispedeza sown along with the than Brunswick county. Mrs.
rain. This will result in two Stone and myself were both
rops being grown with only one raised in Brunswick county."
reparation of the soil. Lespedeza Other small donations have
: has been demonstrated, grows amounted to $24.00. Acknowl ell
in Brunswick county. In edgement to the parties makddition
to being an excellent ing these donations and to
orage, it is a great soil im-? others who may make them
rover. will be made in the paper in
Stating that the price of hogs a short time.
PLANT BEDS
Before you start to work on your tobacco
plant bed, sit down and figure out
exactly what you will need .to fix everything
up ship-shape.
I
Bring your list here, and make all
your purchases at the same tirne. It will
save vou time, trouble and money.
G- W- KIRBY 8t SONS
Supply, . N. G.
:e nc
:ST. CALL FOR TAXI
The Places Cited Below At The Tin
; Of Collecting Taxes. One Per Cent 1
41. PAY NOW AND SAVE COST.
?st Office Square?Saturday, Jan. 25th
Store?January 28th
mon's Store?January 28th
-January 28th 12
nuary 28th ... 2:
)SS ROADS?January 28th 3
In ni ioiM7 * 1
. ii
vaiiuui j " "
^?January 28th 4
3LLY?Varnum's Store?January 29th
)LLY?Roach's Store?January 29th 11:
-Robinson's Store?January 29th 12
)LLY?Kirby's Store?January 29th . 2
Lonnie McKay's Store?January 30th 10:.
Vlrs. A. M. Chinnis' Store?January 30th
ffice?January 30th 1:
bobbin's Store?January 30th 2
j' Store?January 31st 12
:nry's Store ? January 31st 1
y 31st 3
:has. e. gause
:0LLECT0R OF BRUNSWICK COU
' ??^ p m i? if 1 i ????
'PAY, JANlu^. H
danger'"*
property owners 0 Jr
Port to the
merce- It will taket
dred dollars
year. and mat
'tem of expense./
flccomplishn J
The year just ended
ord year of general telJ^B
ov hi nt i r. n ? ?L . n
WAJ/4..W.WH tu me jgHH
lions were spent to expu^^B
cal and long distance fad^HS
and other millions
pended for preparedness
ects. At the same tine,
numerous and varied mJ^B
mental and industrials.
needs were filled P'omp^jj
Nearly 300,000 new td^B
phones were installed andaho^^l
180,000 taken out,
net gain for the year of tg^l
than 110,000. Sixty-eigh,
central offices were built ^B
put into service. Twelve of
were new exchanges whileij^B
six replaced manuallv ope^H
offices with the newest type^B
equipment. Rural sections i^B
shared liberally in this proe^H
The gross expenditures i^E
new construction and rtpb^B
ments exceeded SW,OOO.OOi^B
It was a year of outsund^B
accomplishments achieved ^B
der exceptional conditions. nH|
thousands of telephone a^B
and women responsible fotd^B
work are justly proud of d^B
results. They begin the new ve^^B
confident in their ability ton^B
the future telephone retjoii^B
ments of this fast growtngt^B
tion of the nation. H
SOUTHERH BELLTELEPH
ODD TELEGRAPH COilfl
INCORPORATED
rnal
le Designated fl
Penalty Begins B
... 10 to 11 A. M. B
11:15 to 12 A. M. B
!:30 to 1:30P.M. B
00 to 2:45 P. M. B
:00 to 3:30 P. M- B
i:45 to 4:30 P. M- fl
i:40 to 5:30 P. M B
15 to 12:30 P. M. B
1:45 to 2:00 P. M- B
1:30 to 4:00 P-M-B
50 to 11:30 A. M- B
:15 to 2:00 P- M- B
:30 to 3:00 P- & B
:00 to 1:00 P. M- B
:30 to 2:30 P. M* B
1:00 to 4:00 P. M-1
NTT J