North Carolina Newspapers

The Pilot Covers Brunswick County Kt NO FOURTEEpT~Na ere Are Boys I Who Helped Dad Do The Farming 7 1 ephcn And Oliver Hayes,! six And Seven Year Old; ^JvVinnabow Boys Can Drive i . Their Father's Tractor And Do Much On The Farm lEIK FATHER SAYS, GREAT HELP TO ME" oungsters Feel A Responsibility And Are Dependable And Eager HelpI ers About The Farm Of A Newcomer To Brunswick Hjiu- tiler day, in company with Dodson. J. J. Ramsaur of B^ Oaks Plantation and Prince Brier.. of Southport, the Pilot's Bp: native was talking to V. Hayi who has lately moved In just a little over H . Hayes has completely Bgnstc: a.ed a small farm that just beyond Bell Swamp. ^Kturally. he was being asked ; lone so much. It :..rt;jl answer to the question B::., seeing a seven-year-old I By coming across a field of les-1 B was driving before him Bout the biggest bull that has been, seen in Brunswick counB The animal weighed over 2,000s 1 happened to be Geralds' s Pride No. H 13752136, Bi-ycarsH and from the Ar />f naarfioH Til f.WXK raillia W **?. ... s . 1? probably the greatit .any i.ull that has ever been ought to Brunswick. But this story has more to do :th the boy than the bull. The ] . '.v.is Oliver Hayes, son of Mr. aws. I'r.aware that visitors were the place, he had been sent to tlu bull back from the disnt The hube animal was ,vi:.. with just as much accord i he would have shown if it had -.n a grown man who was ur.'iing him up. That boy," said Mr. Hayes, j al his six-year-old brother. Step-1 gave een a cre-?t helr> to me. Kh ij: Invc the tractor. Withit them I'd be in a fix, with so : . ;"> acres.) this year. 1 - you have seen one or 1 t. oilier of them hauling hay 1 : or down the road with the ' 1 X ' to the "ewsman and the ' the audience, seeing a'' y ir old boy driving up u| bull was somethingl Liktwi-e it was something j to know that the same i ._-\r and his still younger ( i.'.r.er could operate a farm I ( it various tasks. The idea 1 *'k-h young helpers being able!\ i such and other wcrk had a 11 appeal in these times 1 fa" a cieat howl has been going :r a shortage of labor. : :tt Mr Hayes continue ' H til his story: ' I Wt bought this place just a 1 a year ago through 1 B Security Administration ' We have built a home and 1 - barn. We did the logging < U and have gotten out I 1,000 feet so far. We 1 build another barn and a J lilk house soon." I they now have 23 * B Holstein-Friesian cows B the bull being the sire ' B calves. He is also the sire B the rather famous 118-poundB>tf that was born to a dairy cow ' B to Major D. R. Johnson 1 B ths ago. This calf lack- J I (Ocntinued on Page Four) | Ration Pointers 11 BBLl'E STAMPS?(For canned, . fl and certain dehydrated | ' Hi r good until tober 20. good un r 20. ''AMJLINE?"A" book coupons 6 good for three gallons each Bit last until November 8 ' B .V:u; Carolina. kED STAMPS ? (For meat B dr.ned fish, most cdiB. ' cheeses) Brown "C"I " will be good to I ' B&HOES?No. 18 Stamp in War \ ' Booh One good anytime. ] t expiration date has ; Bset) No. 1. "Airplane" 1 I Ration Book No. 3 will < lh. J '^'0V 1 f?r one pair of i I. M' Mt Stamp No. 14 good < I is good through I 31. Stamps Nos. 15 and i I Itation Book One now 1 I. u ds of sugar each. I 111 home canning. They 1 fl through October 31. I I s tnay apply at local 1 ration f?r suPPlementary sugar I Bj|y*7 for home canning, if es TH! 4 26 Shallotte And C Have A E Mail Intended For Charlotte Charlotte Has To Stamp M Shallotte As Missent I Of Na It may be clue to the way the names are pronounced, leading both the educated and uneducated into errors of spelling. Just as often it may be plain ignorance or carelessness. Have it whatever way you will there is an amazing lot of confusion between Shallotte in this county and Charlotte in Mecklenburg. Postmaster William R. Holes tells us that it is nothing unusual for as many as 50 letters and articles of mail, intended for Charlotte, to arrive at Shallotte at once. At the same time it is nothing out of the ordinary to find any number of letters arriving at Shallotte with the familiar red post office stamp carrying the information that the letter or parcel was missent to Charlotte. There is no solution to the Mr. Ramseur L Some Keal . Has Over Sixty White Fac-j ed Hereford Heifers; j Will Buy Two Purebred J Bulls And Use His Herd For Breeding These Fine ' Beef Cattle EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES ALREADY IN PASTURE About 150 Acres In Two Pastures Will Be Sown To Carpet Grass And Lespedeza This Winter, More To Peas To Be Followed By Small Grain By W. B. KhZlAH Over in Columbus county the A'accamaw Bank and Trust Com- 1 sany, with a branch at South- ' t>ort, has been interesting itself i ,n encouraging farmers to buy j ( setter milk cows and beef cattle. | In many cases the bank has been j jiving financial aid, and the Co- j * umbus farmers are naturally nuch interested. The other day S. E. Memory, prominent citizen of Whitcville, vas talking to the representative >f this paper. He asked, "Why lon't you advocate more and bet- v :er cows on the farms in Bruns- c vick ? We have bought three cartji oads for the farmers over in Co-1t umbus." y 'That's nothing." Mr. Memory v ,vas told," you may have bought t :hree car loads of fine cows t imong the farmers over there in p Columbus. But, here in Brunswick j; ve have one farmer who has t sought a whole car load, 40 head, )t the finest Hereford heifers he t x>uld find. I'm scheduled to go up ii ind see them this afternoon, along t with our county agent and Prince o D'Brien, cashier of the local v sranch of the bank. Mr. O'Brien c mil the bank did not help in the g suying of these cows. They were j sot asked to. Nonetheless, he and I the bank are both interested." a The farmer in question who pur- s hased the carload of Hereford a rleifers, is J. J. Ramseur, of the Daks Plantation above Orton. Through an error the paper re- F :ently credited the purchase of 1 he stock to the Oaks Plantation. F The plantation has a nice little t lerd of cows but the Herefords vere purchased by Mr. Ramsur a (Continued on page 2) s h County Board In ( Routine Mattersk Considerable Work With Little Of Importance At c This Week's Meeting Of Board Of County Commissioners Routine matters chiefly in the vay of relieving service men from x>ll tax. making tax adjustments md permitting citizens to arrange :or the payment of taxes, was S Jone by the board of county com- ? nissioners at their mid-month c neeting here Monday. All of the c jommissioncrs were present. J Aside from the small routine F natter, the following business was a land led: c The State Highway Commission I was requested to improve the t short space of road from Soldier 1 Say church to the Waccainaw i school, in Waccamaw township. x The John Jordan estate lands 1 (Continued on Page Four) E STi A Gooc 4-PAGES TODAY Charlotte Jig P.O. Mixup i Comes To Shallotte And uch Matter Intended For Dwing To Similarity mes problem on the surface. Shallotte in Brunswick is about as old a' post office as is Charlotte in Mecklenburg. It is probably older as a community. In any case both places have the undisputed rigftt to the names they bear and the citizens of neither place would change the name for worlds. Maybe Carl Goerch of the State Magazine in Raleigh can inaugurate a campaign to teach folks who want to write to somebody in Charlotte how to spell the name of the place as C-H-A-R-L-O-T-TE and not Shallote. When he has finished with that task he can turn around and teach somebody, desirous of writing somebody in Shallotte, to spell it S-H-A-LL-O-T-T-E and not Charlotte. Both places will then get their mail sooner. ?Planning Stock Raising I Warden Reports Two Small Fires County Forest Fire Warden Dorman Mercer, of Bolivia, was in town Monday. He reported that two small woods fires had occured during the dry and windy days of the past week. One of these blazes broke out near Winnabow. It ocassioned only small damage, as did the other, which was on the River Road near Old Town. The present dry weather with frequent high winds is causing all the fire fighting forces to be constantly on the alert. 13 Year Old Did jrown Man's Job )ne Father And Son Tend- ; ed Fifty Acres Of Land This Year With Practically No Help From Other Sources; More Next Year Hubert Swain. Jr., who lives rith his father near Bethel hurch, 4 miles from Southport, las been a good example of farm oys helping to produce food this car. He is only 13 years-old, but /as the mainstay of his father in aking care of 50 acres. The faher and son looked after the lanting, cultivating and harvestncr nf this ar.reaee and very lit "O o le other help was hired. They worked only one mule in aking care of the 50 acres, but n the spring of last year the faher bought a new tractor with tber farm implements. This year, irith the tractor as an aid, they feared and added 20 acres of new ground to the 30 cultivated last ear. This winter the two of them ilan to clear about 30 acres more ;nd have it in cultivation next pring. This will give them 80 icres to look after. The Swain's had a lot of land n grain this year and plan to mt out about 12 acres in Ausrian winter peas just as soon as ossible. This will be in addition o small grain and pasture grass. This year they produced 12 .cres of fine corn, 6 acres in weet potatoes, about two and a lalf acres in tobacco, 5 acres in (Continued On Page Four) >herrill Led In Making Arrests ipeeding Resulted In Majority Of Cases That Were Tried In The Recorder's Court Of Judge John B. Ward, This Week With five arrests to his credit, itate Highway Patrolman R. E. iherrill led the State and County ifficers who formed the parade if defendants who faced Judge ohn B. Ward in Recorder's Court lere Monday. The warrants show irrests credited in the following irder, Sherrill, 5; Chief Otto lickman, 3; State Highway Parolman W. B. Riddlck, 2; Rural 'oliceman O. W.,2; Rural Policenan W. D. Evans. 2; State Highvay Patrolman, W. V. O'Daniel; (Continued on page 4) ME 1 I News paper Ii Southport, N. C., W< Base Payments To Dairymen On Sales Records All Dairy Farmers of Brunswick County Are Urged To Keep Accurate Records Of Production SUBSIDY PAYMENTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ] These Payments Are Being Made To Offset Increases In The Dairy Feed Costs Since September, 1942 All dairy farmers of Brunswick County should keep accurate records of sales of whole milk, cream, or butter in order to obtain payments which will be made to ' farmers by the War Food Administration to offset increases in 1 dairy feed costs since September, 1 1942, it was announced today by j C. O. Bennett, chairman of the J County AAA Committee. "This payment was announced sometime ago by the War Food ' Administration, and at that time 1 farmers were asked to maintain J records of all sales," he said. ' "These records are essential if < farmers are to receive their pay- 1 ments. The rate of payment in I all North Carolina counties has i been set at- 40 cents per 100 ' pounds for whole milk and 5 I cents per pound for butterfat 1 Since payments are based on I poundage, dairymen should make < make certain that records furnish- i oH thpm hv huvers show the hun- i dredweight, and not merely the quantity of butterfat in the milk." i Payments to producers will be t made by draft direct upon sub- 1 mission to the County AAA Com- < mittee of satisfactory evidence of < the quantity of milk or butter- J fat sold. Present rates will be ap- I plicable to sales during October, i November, and December. i Mr. Bennett said statement i normally furnished producers 1 selling whole milk to cooperative associations, milk distributors, or < evaporated plants, cheese factor- i ies, or other such concerns will ' constitute satisfactory evidence, < provided the statement shows the I quantity of whole milk delivered. (Continued On Page r'ourj < |< Sturtevant Says 3rton Flowers OK i Master Landscape Artist ' Who Laid Out Gardens , And Grounds Thinks j That Everything Is In , Wonderful Condition De- ] spite Labor Shortage : Robert Swan Sturtevant, land-!, scape artist of Massachusetts and1 j Tennessee, is on nss annual ad- i visory trip to the Orton Gardens. ! Mr. Sturtevant laid out the plans' for the walks and flowers several ;. years ago and designs improve jiiciim cavn jr?ii> He stated to the representative of this paper yesterday that he had found the flowers and ev-| erything about the.grounds in remarkably fine condition. This is a sort of contrasting version of things to that given by Supt. James Ferger, last week. Mr. Ferger was complaining that; he had been forced to neglect the j gardens owing to the insufficiency: i of labor. He believed that the 11 flowers were not up to their usual ] fall appearance. Folks who have j been going to the gardens take the ] j opposite view from that held by! Mr. Ferger, they contend as did [ ( Mr. Sturtevant, that everything |i is in fine condition. This winter | and next spring will show the Or-| ton gardens blooming forth, lov-jl (Continued on page 4) Neighborhood < Out To Brum A couple of weeks ago this paper had a little feature story concerning the Neighborhood Clubs in Brunswick. County Agent Dodson was quoted as saying that it was the best organization in the county. Each Neighborhood has" a leader whose duty it is to pass on interesting and timely information to his Neighborhood. It is obviously impossible for I the County Agent to contact all farmers in the county without aid. The Neighborhood Leaders provide the needed aid. This week the State Port Pilot got hold of a copy of a letter that was being mailed from the agent's office to Neighborhood Leaders, The heading of the letter bore a mimeorgraphed picture of a sorry looking and hungry cow, with the caption: | "You do not expect starved soil P0R1 a A Good Com ednesday, October 20, 1 Paper Filling Many War Uses At This Time Many Articles Now Being Shipped In Paper Containers Instead Of In Wood, Tin, And Glass As ( Formerly IS MOST USEFUL IN RURAL AREAS ' Has Been Tested As A Substitute For Textiles And Is Proving Worth In Wide Variety Of Fields | The heavy demand for pulp- j ivood products has resulted in a , shortage of fibreboard material j for containers, particularly heavy shipping containers. To help meet this situation the Containers Division of the War Production ( Board is planning a national Container Re-use Campaign. Manufacturers' samples indicate that besides doing its normsi big job in the container field, . paper is replacing tin cans and boxes; metal pails, tanks and ' -1 nnd orotoo' ^ arums; woou iwaco tu?u fiber sacks; tinfoil; and even jlass bottles and jars. There are molded containers of different sizes and shapes; dispensing containers; paper sifter tops for :ans; bushel paper baskets; utility pails and buckets; and numerjus new types of consumer packiging for food, drug and toilet irticles. A number of chemical products ' and such commodities as asphalt, tar and roofing compounds, which ivere formerly packed in metal irums, are now handled in fiber Irums and multi-wall paper and fabric sacks. In the synthetic program the crude product is being shipped in corrugated boxes with special coating liners which permit the rubber to be removed < from the cases without sticking. Gasoline, oils, greases, fats and >ther substances are now packsged in paper containers, either multi-wall bags replacing burlap, jr paper cans, bottles a nd cartons. Paper twine made entirely from j cellulose is now used to a wide ixtent. This twine has about 50 sercent of the strength of hard fiber twine of the same sizes but *nots well and is serviceable. FARM USES OF PAPER Paper is becoming increasingly important in many rural areas. In communities where scrap lumber for making boxes and crates is scarce some packers ar? now usmg fruit and egg crates made of corrugated paperboard, with colapsible construction, specially designed and reinforced to give itrengui and durability. Crates arc shipped from factory to growers I n "knocked down" form to con- i serve shipping space. Other farm goods now obtain(continued on page four) E. D. Milligan Dies At Freeland Was Well Known In Bruns-' wick And Columbus; Survived By Daughter And Three Sons E. D. Milligan, 69, widely known ihroughout Brunswick and Columjus counties, died at his home at 1 Freeland Tuesday of last week, flis death followed upon a long . llness. Funeral services were conduct;d from the residence and the interment was in the family ceme- 1 tery near there. < He is survived by a daughter, , Urs. Max Griffis, of Hollywood, < (Continued On Page Four) Clubs Reach ' >wick Farmers \ to produce good crops and you j cannot expect stock that is half j starved to remain in good con- | dition. Sow Austrian Winter ] Peas and sow small grain tfor grazing, hay and grain crops. | The body of the letter is as follows: Dear Neighborhood Leader: From a National level we arc short of feed 10 per cent or more, while we have 5 to 10 per cent more animals than in ' 1942. With a labor shortage, it looks like the best thing to do is, to plant more Cover Crops for grazing and land building, more small grain for grain and i hay. c Please advise your neighbors ' to plant all the Austrian winter 1 peas they can. The AAA Asso- I ciaticn is furnishing these to (Continued on Page Four) r pil imunity [943 fUBL1! Prominent Sou Dies Here Tu Captain I. B. Bussells, Long A Leader In All Worthwhile Activities In The County, Passes Following Heart Attack WILL BE MISSED BY HIS MANY FRIENDS Member Of WilmingtonCape Fear Pilot Association Is Survived By Widow And One Daughter Captain X. B. Bussells died early Tuesday morning at Dosher Memorial Hospital where he was taken as a patient Monday following a recurrence of an old tieart ailment. Although he had been been comparatively inactive during the past year, news of his death came as a sudden shock to his friends here and throughout the state. He was 58-years-of-age. Captain Bussells was a leader in the social, civic and educationil life of this community and always could be > depended upon to support movements designed to improve conditions here. He served for several years as a member cf the local school board, was a member of the board of aldermen il me time ui nis cieam ana was 1 member of the Wilmington-Cape No Tailoring 1 The Nei Frost General Through County Despite the fact that the average killing frost does not occur in Brunswick county until November 23, all sections felt frost Monday, Winds prevailed along the coast and there ivas very little frost in that area. Still, it was plenty cold Monday morning. Inland the frost was killing, according to many farmers who were in town front the various sections .Monday. This early frost will naturally speed up the work of harvesting sweet potatoes. This and the next two weeks will be busy ones for the farmers looking after that crop, which has been described as a good one both from the |>oint of acreage and production. Registration For k Ration Book Four All lSUt WppL A AAA A1VA1 f ? VVll Schools Of County Will Assist in Issuing New Books; Warning Issued To People To Register During Prescribed Period W. P. Jorgensen, chairman of he Brunswick County ration board, net with principals of the various school in the county on Tuesday light for the purpose of laying groundwork for the issuance of ation book four. Schools in which the ration looks may be secured are as folows; the Shallotte, Bolivia, Leand, Southport, and Waccamaw ligh s^iuuia and Brunswick bounty Training School, Piney Irove School, chapel Road School, and Cedar Grove School. Monday, October 25 will be the irst day. Through Friday, Octoier 29, the hours each day will le from X to 6. Teachers will igain assist with the work of "illing out applications and issung new books. In order to secure ration book 'our each person mr.it present his -ation book three. No books will je issued without the previous look being shown. Wm. C. Lennon Passes At Leland 3runswick Farmer Dies Following Long Illness; Funeral Services Conducted On Thursday William C. Lennon, 71-year-old etired Brunswick county farmer, lied at his home near Leland ruesday of last week. He had ieen in bad health for a long :ime. Funeral services were held at (Continued on page I) ,0T SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ithport Man lesday Morning * Ei ^ I Hr ] ( \J'I I. B. BUSSELLS I ??-?: 1 Fear Pilot Association. I The deceased was keenly in- ] terested in sports of all kinds, and j through these and other contacts he had hundreds of friends ] throughout North Carolina. , Surviving in addition to his i widow is one daughter, Mrs. Da vis C. Herrinp". Thrpp siatpra anHl! one brother also survive. They i are Mrs. Addie Jones, New York ; City; Mrs. Victor Rice, Amburst, i Mass.; Mrs. Harry Lehew, Wilmington, Delware; and Paige Bus(Continued On Page Fouw Mow On w Ration Book Consumer Not To Be Penalized For Excess Stocks Of Processed Foods On Pantry Shelves SCHOOL TEACHERS TO HELP AGAIN j Change In Plan Will Save Both Time And Energy Of Those Who Assist In Registration < The new War Ration Book I' Four, to be used beginning Nov-|' ember 1, will not be "tailored" 1 for excess stocks of processed ; foods on the pantry shelves of consumers, the Raleigh Office of j1 Price Administration said today. | "We have decided, after care- j' ful consideration, that it would i: I be unwise to tailor War Book ' Four," OPA said. "First, the number of points | taken out of War Ration Book 1 | Two at the time of registration ' , last February is equal to four- 1 fifths of the total excess pantry ' stocks reported by consumers. That figure looks large in the ag- ' gregate, but actually is only one- 1 ninth of a can per person. 1 "Second, the OPA is counting upon the volunteer assistance of 1 school teachers and other public ' spirited people who will undertake 1 the tremendous job cf registering ' some 130,000,000 applicants for . War Book Four. To ask them, in j addition, to contribute their time i to the involved work of tailoring ] War Look Four would be asking 1 a lot, especially in view of the I relatively small amount involved. "Third, tailoring would prove a ( great inconvenience to the public. . It would cause great delay at the registration places, wkhere every 1 applicant would be required to I stand in line until the tailoring of 1 (Continued on Page Two) 1 Lennon Boys Are j Like Their Father, Frank And Clarence Lennon, Of Bolivia, RFD 1, j Have Carried On With ' Fine Farming For Which i Their Father Was Known j Brunswick County lost a fine | [farmer several years ago when ' i former county commissioner Joe i Lennon died. The Lennon place, [near Bolivia, was a good model i for any wide awake farmer to [pattern his operations after. Mr. [Lennon was practical, hard work- i ! ing and owned a great deal of ; i fine farming land. He was doing ] I extremely well when he died. His death occured about six ' years ago. His oldest son, Frank who is now 24, took over the bur- i den and responsibility of looking I after the farm. In this he was 1 assisted by his younger brother, Clarence, who is now 19. i Under these two young workers ( everything about the Lennon farm ] has been kept up despite labor 1 shortages. As an illustration of what the boys have been doing, i .(Continued On Page Fou0 7 Most Of The News All The Time i 1 $1.50 PER Y E3 g Shrimpers Win Labor Ruling For Child Workers Southport Shrimp Dealeiri Secured Nation-Wide Regulation Regarding Child Labor In Shrimp Proceiiing Houses CHILDREN OVER 14 MAY NOW WORK Ruling Is Apparently Froift Action Of Southport Seafood Producers Who Were Handicapped By Shortage Of Labor The Southport seafood dealers, landicapped in their efforts to produce foodstuffs by labor shortages and with 14 to 16-year-old :hildren not being allowed to assist in this work, as with other food production, recently carried their case to the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor in Washington. l| This action on the part of thS local men has resulted in an amendment to the Child ltabor Regulations, permitting children, l4 years of age and over to work in the raw shrimp processing houses under certain conditions. This amendment became effective oh October 9, 1943. j This amendment, secured by local men, is of outstanding ini portance to the entire shrimping area of the nation. It is alao of importance generally as it wijl permit of a greatly increased foorf production. The ruling is as follows: "Amendment to Child Labof Regulation No. 3. WHEREAS, the Chief of tlrt Children's Bureau, United Stated Department of Labor, issued Child Labor Regulation No. 3 (Part 441, Chapter IV, Title 29. Code of Federal Regulations), effective May 24, 1939, providing that the employment of minors between die ages of 14 and 16 years under specified conditions in ail occupations other than those specifically excepted by such regulation shall not be deemed to constitute oppressive child labor, and WHEREAS, among the occupations excepted from the Scope of Child Labor Regulation No. 3 ire processing occupations, including occupations requiring the j| performance of any duties in work places where goods are processed, and WHEREAS, a petition was received from certain operators of raw shrimp houses in the Stata of North Carolina, requesting authority to employ minors undel 16 years of age in the picking oi beading of shrimp, a processing" occupation in which the employ- u mcnt of such minors now constitutes oppressive child labor, and WHEREAS, the question raised oysaid petition appeared to be a raw shrimp industry, and iM WHEREAS, after notice dujy published in the Federal Regiatert i public hearing was held on September 17, 1943 upon the following issues. 1. In what occupations, if any,' is the employment in raw shrimp louses of minors between the iges of 14 and 16 years in the preparation of shrimp for shipment in its raw state necessary | for ine war effort, and 2. If such employment of miners between the ages of 14 and 16 years is found to be necessaryfor the war effort, what safeguards shoald be established to protect their schooling and their lealth and well-being, and WHEREAS, the complete rex>rd of the proceedings before the presiding officer has bectt transmitted to and reviewed by the Chief of the Children's Bureau, and (Continued on Page Two) Mrs. Dora Kirby ! Called To Reward J Prominent Brunswick County Woman Passes Following Illness At Her Home In Supply " 1 Mrs. Dora C. Kirby, member of i prominent Brunswick county family, died at her home at Supply Friday afternoon following a short period of illness. She waa 77 years of age. "* 19 The deceased was the widow of the late G. W. Kirby and was lighly esteemed by all who knew fl Her. " y Funeral services were conduct- r. j jd Sunday afternoon from Con- "< ford Methodist church, of which Mrs. Kirby was a member with Rev. W. G. Lowe and Rev. C. N. Taj Phillips in charge. A throng Of friends and relatives gathered to j. A (continued on page twoI