-t:-. -- -' . •-
A
^s>m
. niwboro, V. C., hu arrlTed at
revlaeeiBMit train
^i^'^’eAiUtr to begin bla baaie
•vir
jkfmi TNI
NaaiMMan
Bcua
aaaaci
Mongel Martin Is
Promoted
Prt. Mongel Martin, of Mrrtle
Baaeh, S. C., has rated the rank
ef prlrate first class. He is the
MB of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Bastin, of North Wilkesboio
Mote three.
Pri, Bouchelle In Te»u
Camp Wdlters, Tems.—Pvt
iMae C. Boachelle. 26, son'■of
Charles A. Bouchelle, of Route S,
FOR SALE
POR SA1.E—1080 A-Modet Pfck-
np; good tires; good shspe. See
me at Wilkes Hosierv Mills, af
ter 3;30 p. m. Ross Pardue.
. Xtp
OPOR SALE or TRADE—*ftS5 Ply
mouth car, with good fires;
will sell for cash or trade for
good cow.—Blaine Sparks,
Wilkesboro, N. C. 3-89-2tp
POR SALE—^Are You lutopeeted
In owning a 7-room home, ei-
eellent neighborhood, 10 minu
tes from square, 50x-|40 ft.
lot. No down payment to re-
imymenta. Write “Home” Box
406, City. 3-25-2t
POR SALE—1 6-pc. Solid Ma
hogany bed room suite, includ-:
log springs and mattresses; 1
solid maple dining room suite,
new; 1 console model Mantala
radio and record player com
bined. Cheap for oasti. Call
• 47. 4-l-8tp
FOR SALE — Onion Sets,
Lespedeza Seed, Seed
Oats and Potatoes. Low
est Prices. TAL J. PEAR
SON GROCERY CO.,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
BARGAINS In Good V8€>d Pianos
—^All our pianos are thorough
ly reconditioned and guaran
teed for five years, against
breakage of any parts. Prices
as low as tSt.te. Twelve
months to pay. Come in and
examine our stock. Garwood
Piano Co., Old Wilkesboro.
2-23 Itf
WANTED
WILL PAY CASH for OI«»ii 10:10
and 1940 Fords and Chevrolets.
also for trucks and pickups, all
models. Yadkin Valley _Motor
Co. It
WANTED—IAK5S. HigimsI. Pricow
paid now for birch, tiickory,
ork, pine, and oOier logs.
Piedmont Wagon and Manufac
turing Company. Hickory, N.
C. 4-2G-10t
WANTED — (rtHMl, I’tatih Cow.
Will pay good price See or
write FRED .SHOEMAKER,
Smithey’s Store, Wilke.shoro, N.
C. Up
jlrgiaing u an Infantryman: He
has been esslgned' to a battalion
stressing rifle tralhlns.
miBiBB
BHl Moore Viaita Here
Bill Moore, formerly of this
city and who is now in the Coast
Guard and str tioned at Norfolk,
Va., is visiting friends here. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Moore, who now make their home
in Winston-Salem.
Pvt. Raymond Pearson
Viaita Home
Pvt. Raymond Pearson, who is
stationed at Daniel Field, Au
gusta. Or., is .spending a few days
this week with his mother, Mrs.
Rosa Pearson Holcomb, and other
relatives In the Millers Creek
community.
Now Near Nashville
Tenn.
Pfc. Worth J. Chambers, son of
Mrs. Addle Chambers, of Cycle,
was inducted in the army Octo
ber 28. 1942, was stationed at
Camp Blending, Florida, and is
now at camp near Nashville, Tenn.
iBlBlIiB
At Camp Davis
Pvt. Gander Chambers, son of
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Chambers,
of Cycle, was inducted in the ser
vice in February, 1943. and is
now stationed at Camp Davis, N.
C.
WANTED — We Will Pay TTSc per
100 for good wire coat hang
ers, delivered to our Ninth
street branch. Modem Clean
ers. 3-18-tf
WANTED—To Do Your Watdi,
Clock and .Jewelry Repairing.
THE WATCH SHOP. Tenth St.,
oi>enatei by Merrill Wiles.
3-29-91
Miscellaneous
Parsons Brothers In
Army Service
Pvt. Ralph B. (Brackett) Par
sons has been transferred from
Denver, Colorado, to Laredo.
Texas. His brother. Pvt. Russell
C. Parsous, who was recently in
ducted, i.s stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. They are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons, of
Cricket.
Capt. Adamson Assigned
To Jersey Depot
Captain Cecil F. Adamson, for-1
mer resident of North 'Wilkes-
boro, is one of 11 officers assign
ed to the permanent personnel of
the United States Army Quarter
master Contract Renegotiation
Office under the direction of the
Jersey City quarterma.ster depot.
Captain .4damson received his
commission in the Infantry Re
serve Corps June 9, 1924, as a
second lieutenant upon gradua
tion from Georgia Tech. He re
ported for duty as n captain in the
Quartermaster Corp.s November
13. 1942.
Born in Macon. Ga., he has liv
ed in Savannah, Winston-Salem
and North Wilkea^ro. He is. the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adam
son, 3.8 De Renne Affcrtments.
Savannah.
Pvt. Whitley Visits
Home
Pvt. Richard I/. Tv'hitley re
turned to Camp Pickett. Va..
Sunday, after spending the week
end witli his parent.s. Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Whitley of Hays. Pvt.
Whitley has been in the armed
force.s .since January.
John Kermit Blackburn
Now A Lieutenant
Lt. John K. Blackburn has
graduated from officers training
school at Port Benning, Ga.. and
has received his commission as
second lieutenant in the armv. IJ,
Blackburn arrived here today • ,>
spend ten days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. RIackhurn,
Seaman Don Laws Home
On Leave
•Seaman (first class) Don T.aws.
who is stationed at Brooklyn. N.
Y . is home on leave and is visit
ing with his |)arents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed r.aws, at I’nrlear. Seaman
r.aw.s joined the navy last Sep
tember.
Pvt. Blanco Anderson
Home On Furlough
Pvt. Blanco .Anderson, a mem-
Porw knob. N. C.. to aow
oB’lttrhHlgh from the
on rarwHign _ - v
Training Stotloil.at WIU Rogers
Field, where he to easlgned to do*
ty as a truck driver with a tervlce
squadron in a service grow now
training at this sUtlon.
Corporal Rassell entered
with the Army Air forces on Feb
ruary 12, 1942. Before entering
the service he was employed as a
bus driver for the Wilkes County
Board of Education.
He will return to Will Rogers
Field upon expiration of hla fu)^'
lough.
Pvt. Calvin Brown
At Fort Sheridan '
Highland Park, 111., Mar. 19.
.Among several North Wilkesboro
boys now stationed et Fort Sheri
dan, m., Is Pvt. Calvin Brown, en
rolled In the anti-aircraft gunnery
school. He,has been here since
December 21. When interviewed
at the USO club here recently, he
told reporters that he likes the
North and finds northern people
very friendly. Before enlisting .n
the Army, Brown was employed
by the Presle Furniture company.
Norman Brown of neer North
Wilkesboro is his uncle.
James M. Gambill
Diesel Mechanic
Chicago, 111.—James M. Gam-
bill. 22, son of Mrs. Joe Gambill,
route one. Wilkesboro, N. C., has
been graduated from the U. S.
Naval Training diesel school, at
Navy Pier here with the rating of
fireman, third class. He awaits
assignment to duty with the fleet
or at a Naval shore station where
he will receive further training
under experienced petty officers.
He has been Instructed in the
operation and maintenance of in
ternal combustion engines, in
cluding overhauling engine auxi
liaries. a knowledge of pressure
and air systems and electrical ap
paratus.
Bluejackets enn selection to a
service school by makin.g a high
score on a series of aptitude tests
given them during recruit train
ing.
Mr, and Mrs. Marsh Have
Two Sons In Service
Mr. and Mrs. W^. VI. Marsh, of
Wilkesboro. have two sons in the
linited States Army. Pvt. Paul
Marsh, who has been in service
for six months, has been trans
ferred from Camp Butner to the
wesi coast. His address is,now
San Francisco, California.
Pvt. Odell A. Marsh, who has
been in service five months, has
been transferred from Camp
Blanding, Fla... His address is in
The two boys were inducted
within a month at Fort Bragg,
from which place Paul was first
sent to Fort McClellan, Alabama,
then to Camp Butner. Odell was
immediately stationed at Camp
Blandisg. Both the boys wish to
thank their many friends for let
ters they have received. They
like army life fine and hope for
much more mail.
Pvt. Vernon Church Hon
orably Discharged
Pvt. Vernon Church, who was
recently inducted into the army,
received his honorable discharge
recently at Topeka, Kansas, and
has returned to his home near
Purlear.
SftfEll®
ARMY AND NAVY
OFFERS COLLEGE
TRAINING FREE
(Continued from page one)
BY .MISTAKE—Box Of Clothes i,er of the M. P, detachment at
placed in wrong automobile at port Omaha. Nebraska, is visit-
Hosiery Mill Thursday after- j,is parents, Mr. and Mrs.
noon. Please return to Miller's .lames Anderson, residents of
Store at Hosiery Mill. Itp , Brushy Mountain township.
Pfc. Mack Davis Receives
Honorable Discharge
Pfc. Mack Davis, son of Mrs
J. B. Davis, of Landis, but who
progtMms will he under militar.v
discipline on active duty in uni
form with pay. All expenses, in
cluding tuition, food, housiug,
hooks and uniforms will be paid
by the army or the navy.
The .students selected for train
ing by the army and the navy fol
lowing the tests on April 2 will
enter college some, time in 1943.
Since no other qualifying tests
will he given for many months,
students desiring to enter college
under either the army or mavy
programs are urged to apply for
the .April 2 examinations.
north
■■■ m
m
ci^m
By jr. B. SNiraS,
County Agent
Aiel of yo« to
the egg show. Wyiiaff
lowed to eater tkon'.Aliijs.Vfpiie
dosen each of theiiiftw uid'
«««•. •'•i-V
Due to the tut that^'poultry
and eggs are Included In our food
goals, and that the poultrymen of
Wilkes county are making such
rapid progress, I am snre that
ilMi
A ponitry school and egg show
will be neldriirthe T. M. C. A. of i
Rlkin. 'Thnr.di.v AnHi K thls school In ordof that you
starting at 10 a. m. ewt. This
school is being worked up 'by the
county agents of Wilkes, Snrfy,
and Yadkin counties for the poul
trymen of these and surrounding
counties. , .
The morning program will con
sist of talks by Dr. R. 8. Dear-
styne, head of the Poultry De
partment at State College; C. F.
Parish, Extension Poultry Spec
ialist; T. T. Brown, Extension Egg
Specialist and M. P- Manpin, Poul
try Specialist of State College.
These men are well prepared to
discuss problems such as selecting
good baby chicks, proper feeding,
housing, sanitation and diseases,
and grading, candling, and mar
keting eggs.
The secretary of the Y”. M. C. A^
has agreed to prepare and sell
lunch'v at actual cost to those at
tending the school.
The afternoon program will be
given over to the poultrymen to
present any problem which they
may be having with their poultry
business. The specialists will at
tempt to answer all questions ask
ed by the poultrymen and in this
way all will get the 'benefit of the
information given on the particu
lar problems. After the opening
discussion. Dr. Dearstyne will ex
amine and perform an autoposy
on any diseased bird brought in
by the poultrymen.
The program will end with the
awarding of appproximately fifty
prizes given by the commercial
hatcheries and merchants in the
surrounding counties for the beat
dozen of white and brown eggs.
Since there is such a large num-
might get the latest information
on the poultry outlook.
-V-
WAAC Booth At
J. C. Penney Co.
m
Fnstor “
Church school at 10 a. m. F.
J. McDuffie, superintendent.
Morning .worship at 11 a. m.
Sermon; "Snecesstnl Failure.”
Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.
m., Alice Lendennan, president.
Sermon; “The last week In the
Ufe of Christ."
Wednesday night is Church
Night!
wUlAidiMglU hkjlie&^ eki
CnndSf'to a:nrttra
ud ini
_ . _,of the Ftart
to to-4>s toir^
'^IRireod pBhlto; Inte^^ «q4. 1«K«
twd 0)0 oortton'mitali eo
from ApM Ftd
WiOe«ib«iro Biwtiot
Rev. H^ABB jr.
The subject for Sunday moni>3;
ing’s sermon at the I^kesberot
Through courtesy of R. E.
Gibbs, manager, the local J. C.
Penney company store has estab
lished a WAAC booth just inside
the entrance to the store.
Arrangements tor the booth
were made with Mr. Gibbs this
week by the party of WAAC re
cruiters here with the army re
cruiting trailer.
In the booth will be application
forms for enlisting In the WAAC
and other materials. 'Those desir-
ling to enlist may secure applica
tion forms there, fill them out
end send them with birth certifi
cate to the Charlotte office. Later
they win be called at government
expense to Charlotte for examina
tion and if accepted will go into
training in two or ihree weeks.
V
Pat Williams Member
of Military Fraternity
Pat WilUaras, Jr., a junior at
Davidson College, was selected as
one qf 12 to become members of
Scabbard end Blhde, a national
honorary military fraternity. Se
lections were based on military
proficiency, participation in cam
pus activities, and scholarship.
Williams, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Williams, of North Wilkes-
Service To Honor Men
In Service
Rev. J. G. Huffman, pastor, an
nounces thft a special service to
honor men of the community now
in the service will be held at
Shady Grove church on Sunday,
April 11, eleven o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Huffman has also en-
Baptist chureh to "The Joy of Qlr-fti
Ing”; Sunday evaalog, ‘Tlnlty la ^
Prayer."
A report of IntaCiMt to all our
members will IwpManled by our
Bor rd of Deaeoea fiMiewteg the
morning worrtitp. Ehrery mambar
Is urged to be present.
1.
North Wilkedioro
Pieabyterian
Rev. Lonis Justine Telsnjlan
will preach at Qie 11 a. m. ser-
nounced a similar service to be snbjOCL “The
held at Mt. Zion church on the
fourth Sunday in April, 11 a. m.
First Bant'st Sunday
Services
Dr. JOHN W. KINCiHELOE, Jr.
Pastor
‘‘Making All 'Ihlngs Work To
gether For Good'’ will be the
sermon subject of the psstor, Dr.
John W. Klncheloe, Jr., at the 11
o’clock worship service In the
First Baptist church this Sunday.
“It Is Reported’’ will be the
topic of the pastor’s sermon at the
7:30 p. m. service.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
boro, is a first sergeant in the ca
ber of prizes offered, each poul- dets at Davidson.
Dr. Paul Caudill Here
April 5th
The First Baptist church is con
tinuing its plans and preparations
previous to the opening night of
the series of meetings which be
gin on Monday, April 5, when Dr.
Paul Caudill, pastor of the Fir.st
Baptist church in Augusta, Ga.,
m. me
That Transformed Paul.'
vesper service at 4.“’30
subject will be “The Aim end Pur
pose of Christian Living." ’The
public has a cordial Invitation to
all services.
First Methodist Churck
Rev. A. O. WAG430NER,
Minister
The sixth of the series of ser
mons on ‘"rhe Church” will be de
livered Sunday morning at eleven
o’clock. The topic for this hour
will be “The Church et Satan’s
Capitpl.” '
At the five o’clock vesper hour
the minster will resume the stud
ies on ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer.” The
parents arc urged to bring the
children to this service to partl-
clpate in the children’s story-
period conducted by the pastor.
V
V-mail is considered almost as
important as ammunition; ammu-'
iiition is number 1 priority;
mail is number 1 priority over alVw
o'tler types of personal mail.
rBRMANKNTS AT HALF PRIOR
—Hinshaw School of Beauty
Culture. Over City Barber
Shop. Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw, owner
and manager. 'Phone 66.
J-29 7t
made his home at Pores Knob be
fore being inducted into the army.
NOTICE Re-roof your house has been honorably discharged on
■with U. S. G. fortified asphalt
shingles. Work done and ap
proved by experienced workmen.
Cash or terms. Free estimates.
Carolina Asphalt Roofing Om-
pany. A. H. DeVier, P. O. Box
1, Taylorsville N. C. 3-26-3tp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One 4-room house
■with garage and garden, near
school and Hosiery Mill. —
Mrs. L. A. Gudger, 609 *G’
Street, North Wflkesbtfro.
FOR RENT—One Store Bnildhig
on B Street between Allen
Theatre and Ira D. Payne’s
Store. See E. M. Blackburn.
S-26-2t
FOR BBNT—Five-Ream Apirt-
ment; uafurntshed; bath. To
eonple wtobont ehOdren. *Pboiie
4i ' 1-Sl-tf
account of age, and Returned
home Sunday. Pfc. Davis receiv
ed his discharge at Fresno, Calif.
Sgt. David Parks Hoire
On Visit
Sgt. David Parks, who is visit
ing Mrs. Parks and his mother,
Mrs. P. L. Parks, at Roaring
River, will return Saturday to his
post' of duty at Camp Campbell,
Kentncky.
Seaman Harold Parks
Visits Mother
Seaman (first class) Harold
Parks hrs returned to Norfolk,
Va., after spending a few days'
leave -with his mother, Mrs. F. L.
Parks, at Roaring River.
■ lamM) ,
■ Cnt. Ronda W. Russell
!! ' Hhtwn On Furlough
I . Win RCgers Field. Okla.—Cor-
boj^l -Ro^da W. Bussell, son of
Don L. Russell of route two.
U. S. MARSHAL
DIED TODAY
(Continued from page one)
well since he was attacked by two
prisoners last November while
transporting them from North
Carolina to Washington, and his
death is attributed to some extent
to the severe blow he suffered on
the head at that time.
The marshal and Mrs. Dowd
were assaulted about 20 miles
south of Petersburg, Va., by two
prisoners -whose names Dowd
gave, upon his return to Greens
boro, as John Benson Oden, of
Oklahoma, and John Venson
Stard, of lx)ng Island, N. Y. The
marshal’s injury was not then, be
lieved to be serious.
The youths, who had escaped
from National Training school at
Washington, had been sentenced a
few days previously by Judgp
Johnson J. Hayes to serye three
additional years each for larceny
of a car which was brought to
North Carolina.
V-mail weighs l-65th as much
as ordinary' mail; or about 16X),
letters converted to V-mail makes'
a package scracely larger than ai
package of cigarettes. '
MEAT POINT VALUES!
OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOB MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE
No. 1—Effeettvo March 29, 1943
COMMODITY
par lb.
BEEF
STEAKS
PMtHiNtn*
T-BIM
CM
Rib-IOMcut
Rlh-lliirtcut
SliWn
Sirlois-boneless
Rouml
roj Rwisl
Sotton RowHl -
Rmmd Up
Chiek or Shoulder....
Fhiili
ROASTS
fUh-sbndliit (chine hoM oi)
(IF wO-
BIMi Mfe-studiii (cMne
heMen)(1Fciit) -
Rlh-!lirtl9* (chine l»MM)
(F cut)
Slade R»-standInc (chine
hose on) (7'cut)
Round Tip -
Rrap—honeta
Rump-henetes*
ihttdierSheuhler-hotiein.
ShucherShoutder-honetess
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Short RIlB
Piato-hene Is
PUte-honeteJ
BrhM-benata
Brbhit-haMieu
Fbnk Meet.
Nack-hoM h
Nech-heaeles......—
HMloiReuPd-henelew..
Shert-hoMli
Slum tosiien
HAMIUR6ER
Seaf pound fteui. uech*.
flHtt, ihMto. hriikiU,
hMlMnlniiMdbiriM
MATS
(latCwMMe
e>
CMCmCmm
OeeBid Hw
OiMiMl
Hmb «d na*3 (wholi
or MB) -
Mont tour
MeutSpmdt
ripFsii.koMli..
prA
COMHOOnY
pirlkb
BEEF
VARIETY MEATS
BrMn
Hent* -
KMneyt
U*0B ,
Sweethreads
TallJ(ojjoinU) —
Tonpies
Tripe
VEAL
STEAKS AHO CHOPS
Lebl Cliopj
Rlh Chops -
Shoulder Chops
Round Steak (cuUots)..
SirMnStaak or Chops..
ROASTS
Rump ani Sirloin—bou M...
Rump and Slrioln—bonoloss.
LB
Shouldtr-hona In
StouWdr-boMldss
STEWSANO OTHER CUTS
6raast-bono In
Broast-bonoless
Flank Moat
Nock-hona In
Ntdt-hoMltss
S’dhk—bone In
Slunk and Hoel Mek-hono-
kps
Ground Veal and Patties—
ml iround tram nocks,
flanks, shanks, braists,
and miscollanaoas ml
trimadnis —
VARIETY MEATS
Bnlns -
HMits
KMmjs -
Lioon t -—
tbimi..
coMMOomr
LAMB-
MUTTON
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Lnhi Chops
Rib Chojs
Let Chain
ShouMor Chaps-bbdo or
atm chops
ROASTS
lof-whokorpart
Slrioln Roitl-hoiio In..-.
Yoke, RatUo, or Trtwilo-
boM hi
Yoke, RitOo, or Trionik-
boMless
Chuck or SboiUer, square
cut-boMhi
Chuck or SlNUldef, squan-
cut—faSMteSS .....
Chuck or Shoulder, cross-
eut-hono In
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Breast and Flank
Neck-tona In v....
Nick-bonakss
Shank-hone la
Lamb PatUos-tamb pound
Itoffl nocks, flanks, shanks,
braasts and ndscellanoous
iambtrinuninp
VARIETY MEATS
Brains
Hearts —
livers - —
Khtnois —~..
Swootbnads —
Tottpws ——
BACON
Bacon-slab ir’platu, rind OR.
Bacon-sbburplict,rindol
Bucsa-dcuLitodull
Bacoo-Cuuadlaa sljk, pkci
Ksleud
BSC80~4lOAS-.....--
Bacou—platu and lowl
Vorlh.
u
I
COMMODITY
PORK
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Cuntir Chops
EndChoK
Ulu-bonoloss, Itosh aud
cund oulp
Tjondotleln
Ham. sSct$
ShouIdH Chops and Steaks..
BeUas, Irish and cured qalp
ROASTS
Loh(-wholi,haH,oriRdcaU.
loin-center cull
Hiffl-wbole or half.
Ham-bolt or shank end....
Ham-boneless
Staukiir-tlunkhiH(plailc)
bone hi
MhouMor-shank half (pioiic)
Imneloss
Shoulder—butt half (Boston
butt)-bene in
Shouhfer-hutl hall (Boston
birtt)-boiwlo$s
OTHER PORK CUTS
Sparuribs
Nick and Backbauci..
FMt-bOMlU.........
Fat Backs and Cleirmn-
nabs,niuto,
IfRI.
HdcktaiKMkin...
iJilFd..
VAMm MEBTS
Heurta..........i.......
KMain-..~.
Toapws........
Ears
TaDs
Snoots
morlb.
10
16
5
7
6
COMMODITY
READY-TO-
EAT MEATS
COOKED, BOIUO, BAKED,
AND BARBECUED
Driud Ml
Hiiu-bQaulR,ufhohorhan..
Him-booo In, slie«
Ham-butt or shank end
Him-hHikss, wtaok or
haB—
Ham-hoMlass, sUtu
Ptaile or Shouldor-bono in,.
Picnic or ShouMer-boMiass.
Bouillon Cubes, M Eitrict,
and al atbar mat oitracts
and caacantntis
Totguis
Sparuribs
HpFMt-boMln
The pent nhie el tny
other mdr-to-eet met
iiat thtfl be detemined
by edfflni 2-pomt> per
peoid to tin peint nkie per
peiod oi the iMKeebed Hem
free^viiKb H i, prepared if
H ii mM wbok, er 3 point,
pel pound ihaU be iMed H
H i, roebed ud riked.
SAUSAGE
CimW,Md PMPaiMl
fnik.
ampAiTJltaiBiKin
fiik Smii, WHMR,
laiiiM, Med toaeus,
aud Unr Smttf
6iaipB:TnieilitiMian
ScrMpii aid Taarti.
SamandHaadChMia
.
MEATt
|ntlaerMaw
centriwen)
p^FMtbNUdCatMs
Pittid aid Diellud
Miati
SaosMUtoOR
Tanaka
TnufM, Bari
TonpN, Uiib....
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Clip and Save This Chart For Reference; Use Red Stamps For Meats
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