Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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I??AOF FWR I? D J ' ^ard ^cns wh0 c'? much foragrroducers in8 can get along and produce _ # i eggs with a minimum of the Ujf D.T I A?ir Pyi^no high priced feeds, but the com1111 j ** 1 111?^^ mercial layers have to be fed heavily. A flock of 500 to 2,500 Cost Of Feedstuffs Is All *enf' and 'here a,'c ma"y such r\ m. r\c n lTkQ flocks in Brunswick, require a Out Of Proportion to The great dea, of fee(J At ^ pre. \ Present Price Of Eggs sent hjgh prjce for feed and ,ow P, ggS price for e8Ss the commercial Are Suffering Losses egg producers aie suffering losses, in place of the profit they had a With their hens just beginning right to expect for their labor to really lay Brunswick county and Expense. commercial egg producers feel gome poultry raisers are rethat they are up against a very ported selling their hens rather discouraging combination. One of than pay high prices for feeds these things is that the bottom | and not get en0ugh for the eggs has about dropped out of the egg j _a? for these feeds. This may market, as a result of heavy prod-; , t , ,, ... ucUon everywhere. The other and ^ not ^ the wise l^ng trouble is the high price of feed- to do. Poultry experts all over stuffs. Thcv just can't produce the country are predicting that * " * "-1-- ^ n serious ecg" and and sell eggs ai uie present yiiv-iurett - ? es while feed costs what it poultry shortage next winter and does. | in the spring cf 1945. This will Egg laying mash, says county come about, they say, as a reagent Dodson, is costing 580.00 suit of decreased flocks this per ton. Wheat and corn costs year. 51.50 per bushel, or more. Farm HELPS PREVENT Now Unrationed Pfiin?Fr0mDeVel?Pina Anyone who wants to buy a VwUAV ...At the first sneeze, 'pressure cooker for home canning sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a | this year may do so without few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each j bothering to apply for a certifiaction catc from the iocai ration board, ag4Tt coldsai-^bw V,CKS * the War Food Administration has directions in folder. ATRONOl nounced. Pressure cookers were WE ARE HERE TO I SERVE YOU! Make Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters. R. GALLOWAY General Merchandise Supply, N. C. j -STOVES- I WOOD & OIL STOVES WOOD & COAL HEATERS RUGS & FLOOR COVERING crorriu u/iNnnwc ft. nfMRS TT 111 W ?T W M. a GENERAL HARDWARE CITY CUT-RATE STORE SOUTHPORT, N. C. ? Notice of Hearing Upon Organization Of Lower Cape Fear Soil Conservation District NOTICE of Hearing upon the organization of Lower Cape Fear Soli Conservation District to include all of Brunswick County:? WHEREAS, on December 7, 1943, there was duly filed with the State Conservation Committee of Raleigh, North Carolina, petition signed by twenty-five landowners, pursuant to the provisions of the Soil Conservation District's Law (Chapt. 393?1937) requesting the organization of Lower Cape Fear Soil Conservation District, and WHEREAS, The lands to be included in said district by said petition comprise lands in Brunswick County described substantially as follows: All of the area included within the boundaries of said county, excepting and excluding town and village lots, and lands owned by or under the control of the United States, or any of its agencies. MOW THEREFORE. Notice is herehv civen that a nublic hearing will be held pursuant to the said petition on the question of the desirability and necessity in the interest of the public health, safety, and welfare for the organization of such district: upon the propriety of the petition and of all other proseedings taken under the said Act; on the question of the appropriate boundaries to be assigned to such district, and upon all questions relevent to such inquiries. The sail public hearings will be held by the State Committee, or its representatives at?1. LELAND HIGH SCHOOI^-at 7:30 p. m. Monday, January '14th, 1941. 3. BOLIVIA HIGH SCHOOL,?at 3:00 p. ra. on Tuesday, January 35tb, 1944. 3. WINN ABOW POST OFFICE?at 7:3( p. iu. on Tuesday, January 35, 1941. 4. COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE, SUPPLY?at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday, January 36th, 1944, 5. COURT HOUSE?at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, January 36th, 1944. 6. SHALLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL?at 3:00 p. m. on Thursday, January 37th, 1944. 7. WACCAMAW HIGH SCHOOL?at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, January 37th, 1941. 8. MeLA.MB'S STORE?at 7:30 p. ni. or Friday, January 38th, 1944. ALL PERSONS, firms and corporation:; who shall hold title to, or shall have contracted to purchase, any lands within the limits of the above described territory ar.d all other interested parties are invited to attend the hearing and will be given an opportunity to be heard. State Soil Conservation Com. By?I. O. SCHAUB, Chairman. , Dated:?23rd day of Dec., 1943, Raleigh, North Carolina. I 'officially removed from rationing ( the last week of the old year, i but only for use in food preserva- 1 j tion. I s The wartime models of pres- t sure cookers now in stock have 1 bodies of steel coated with col- i ored porcelain enamel and covers t of steel plated with tin. Two t sizes were on the market. The c large size holds 14 galss quart t jars, the small size 7 glass quart c jars. | r One of the resolutions that t (American housewives may well f make this new year is to put up c food only by scientifically ap- c proved canning methods. Canning t specialists of the U. S. Depart- a ment of Agriculture say that for t safety from spoilage, all non-acid t foods ? that is, meats and most c [vegetables except tomatoes ? j ' must be canned under pressure, t Now that pressure cookers are o no longer rationed, no one should , be tempted to take a chance on a j putting up foods by risky me- v i thods like oven canning. Last r year's output of pressure cookers J was 315,000, this year's will be r about 400,00C. . r Cut-Over Lands jj r i n f rurmsn orazing t !C Beef Cattle Make Gain On . Cut-Over Timber Lands For Few Weeks Between Winter Annuals And Les- % pedeza I C Cut-over timber lands can be used advantageously to fill in the f grazing gap between winter an- a nuals and lespedeza, report re- n search men of the State College s Experiment Station. j d Tests at the animal husbandry c farm near Raleigh during three r years showed that beef cattle made an average daily gain of v 1.21 pounds in the period from c mid-April to the last of May. |F When the cattle were returned 1 to the woods pasture for a two e j weeks longer grazing period, the s gains were very poor and in some cases there were losses. The best gains came in the first four I weeks, with three yearlings to | five acres. The forage consisted ! chiefly of hardwood browse and I native woods grasses. The State College Forestry Dej partment conducted studies on | the grazed area and a similar | ungrazed area. Where the wood- j lands were grazed for approxi-! 1 mately two months each spring; i for three years, the grazed land j contained S3 percent more young pines of 6 inches in height orj more per acre than the ungrazed I ; land. PIGS The USDA forecasts that the sows to farrow this coming! spring will be 16 per cent below the record number which farrowed last spring. The increase in fall farowings was about onej half the foecast increase ofg 25 I per cent. Army Turns Chapman Over To Brunswick Sheriff (Continued From Page One) belonging to the school and sonic of the teachers. These books bore the names of the owners and all but ?4.00 worth of the loot was recovered when Chapman was arrested. He had redeemed one partly filled stamp book at the i nost office in Mvrtle Beach. The transaction appeared so easy that he immediately went back to try -and dispose of more. On this second trip he was arrested. Our Roving Reporter (Continued From Page One) of our people, the paper s gladly lending itself to be a clearing house for information from both the county and home agent's offices. Journeying around the country WELL - DRESSED MEANS WELL PRESSED c i t nn * i i"> /"\ nn o V7 U I II I" VJ IV 1 CLEANERS SOUTHPORT, N. C. Certified wed potatoes from tinthree leading producing: areas, taken from regular carlot shipments, were tested for yield at the Eastern Shore Experiment Station. Onley, Va.. in 1943. Of the 10 highest yields of prime potatoes. 7 were from North1 Dakota seed, including the ^ highest. | Similar results were obtained in 3911 and 191-. Can you afford nol l?j use? NORTH DAKOTA CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Insist that your dealer supply you with this quality need. STATE SEED DEPT. FARGO, N. D. ^_ HIE NEWS REPORTED. WH hese days one frequently sees'fo smoke and smells the burning cr irush and trash that marks the is scene of the beginning of opera- of Ions toward a new tobacco crop. ]y To eliminate obnoxious seeds and ac nsects from the beds in which1 he tobacco seed i s sown it is ^ he general custom to burn great [uantities of brush and trash over rc he site of the bed. This burning if beds also serves another pur- ar rose, that of getting the ground loi he ground warm, dry and in tic ine condition for the seed. One fir langerous factor in the burning be iff of tobacco seed beds is that he fires may be left unwatched A ind n-ay spread to adjoining i imber lands. Now, while it is a lusy season for the preparation mi if seed beds, it may more than be lay to closely watch all fires to hat present the least possibility] if spreading. wi New Brunswick farmers need'wi nv reminder of the fact that it hi vas very difficult to obtain com- fa nercial fertilizers last year. This rear the problem may be even !fi nore difficult. The fertilizer peoile say that it has been difficult or then to secure adequate matrial and labor. Their labor probems will continue to be serious ines and it will do the average armer no harm to insure his ferilizer supply by getting his orlers in as early as possible. .OANS AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS NOW (Continued From 1-age One) isor, of the Emergency Crop and *ee:l Loan Division of the Farm Credit Administration. These loans will be made to armers whose cash requirements ire relatively small and who are inable to obtain from other ources, including production crelit associations, loans in ammnts sufficients to meet their leeds. B As m former yeais, the loans I will be made to meet the appU- I ant's necessary cash needs hi S reparing for and producing his H 944 crops. Mr. Bradshaw point- B d out that eligible farmers de- r iring to do so might apply now S? FARM FDR PAUL V. McNUTT RiWl FARMERS off-season time on c |gEEE^ * ** ****** ^ IIIH dm rnsville. n. c. __ r loans to take care of their!dropped him food and blankets,'ca op production needs for the with which he kept warm. gi' ' 14 season. Interest at the rate wj 4 percent will be charged on- stills taken us during the period the borrower near phoenix tually has the use of the funds. (Continued From Page One) Farmers who obtain loans for product of the still in the shape j j e production of cash crops arc of whiskey. quired to give as security a s is thc sec?nd sti" that m? st lien o n thc crops financed, thc same off,cers have taken ,n id the security required fori"16 P'loen'x section in the past ^ ins for the purchase or produc- few week, iiiey captured a 100- ph >n of feed for livestock is a I gallon still and arrested the al- gr st mortgage on the stock to leged operator just before Christ- ph fed. mas. Officer Perry seems to _ . have a monopoly on getting J rmy pilot lands I moonshine stills in North West I tnumohin Hp has been rounding; | IN GREEN SWAMrj-"" f ? . .. ; (Continued From Page One) UP two or three each month and uch difficulty as a road had to j usually been getting the opecut through the dense growth' rators along with the contrap- j reach it and rescue the pilot, j tions. During his twenty-four hour' ?? lit for rescucers to cut their HAD TO LOCK UP ly in the swamp and rescue] AT COURT HOUSE m, the pilot is said to have' (Continued from page 1) led pretty well. Other planes ing things up. This trouble be?^2raH/sraH/HJZJS/EfHfHJHraiHiErapJH/E/Hfa/aiHJHraHrafarciraraH/Hf BRAXTON | AUTO PARTS ? WHITEVILLE, N. C. Over 12,000 Different Parts Carried In Stock. WHOLESALE ONLY L WE SERVE THE MEN WHO SERVICE YOUR CAR. P Located Next To Bus Station ALL PHONES No. 8 ! * Distributors and Jobbers of Standard Brands Replacement Parts, Supplies, Tools and Equipment. i i jg^Ejafg^jaHjardfHJsigjHra^jafHfaiErajHJHfaraiETgJHremgjgJHfgiai;. ERSGET J I TO THE FARMERS OF AMERICA: ^ifSSrJiSS ssssriss^i I St sawmi. 1 operati( We hope that they win k? I regard off-sea^* , be av ??mp-.iML_ obligation ? n work in e with a min^* In order that BfllBSk imRHBHk joTaf?ee?tTh^iSJCdhra0fftf 3 N?ar emoranduci No. i] iji if fifscNMr vih. J taies Empic fP pSv63Thi76/ activit: Service will know whe ^ offi I If you want to make good money in essential pulpwood production, write or call: INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO., Mills at Georgetown, South Carolina; Panama City. Mississippi; Bastrop, Louisiana; Springhill, Louisian WE BUY PULPWOOD FROM:? CAPE FEAR WOOD CO., Wil WEDNESDAY, JANUARY j? jM so bad that orders were up. If a registrant last week to lock the doors physical and still has -lor len the court house is not in ducted 90 days later he ^9'lf e. given a new pre-induc^^H cial before being cait(i bw Draft System Adopted J' j Jy U. S. Selective Service RATION TOKENS^" (Continued From Page One) TO BECOME Vili 1*31 ret their January quotas. FERRr |VQ At first, uie.se men may be in- (Continued F- pa?7*Y cted 21 days after passing their Consumers will nut r? ysical, but this interval will be kens before February adually lengthened as a pool of "point change'' for pUr<T. '-^9 ysically acceptable men is built rationed foods. FINCH HOME FOR SALE- I Eight-rooms and five acres of land. Further f| formation write to? Ifl E. J. SKERITTE, El Power of Attorney of Elizabeth A. Finch Estai, 19 518 Washington Street, 83 Montgomery, 5, Ala. Ci iu ILPWOODI 5R EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT H JPOWER COMMISSION I VASHINGTON. D C. H December 1, 1943 'y worker be used every available day job. Traditionally, farm workers have n the off-season for pulpwood cutting, II ons and other activities. ailable this year and that they will all ssential activities as a wartime they may transfer to war-useful work B9 iconvenience we have taken three steps .rols over manpower. These three ire should be known to and understood iultural workers for deferment, Kw the production of essential crotes HH irk in wood products production. le total war units necessary may be lumbering, sawmill operations, and ?1 elective Service Local Board Memo this point. will be granted permission by S1*. i engage in up to four months HQ her war-useful occupations. I are available for the agricul-season nonagricultural work will status. Selective Service Local ,5-D covers this Doint ? v ? I iyment Service instructions pro- m may engage in such off-season an ; ning a release from the Employ- I If they continue in such employ- f eeks, the obligation to obtain | n the Employment Service rests | Manpower Commission Field 1 ** s this point. | ies and occupations may take a I : ce of the U. S. Employment a K on farm workers are most I ily to aid the pulpwood and 8 '! H: Southern Kraft Division, ? Florida; Mobile, Alabama; Mo- B a, and Camden, Arkansas. IS mington, N.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1944, edition 1
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