The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
SIXTEEN NO. 6
, 7th War Loan ]
Unexpecte
With N? Reports From '
Country Available The
7th Is Believed To Be
Outdistancing The Other '
Drives
lOCM- SALES ARE
INDICATING SUCCESS i
?;
County Chairman LeRoy
Mintz And Many Workers
Busy Pushing Drive
To A Speedy Finish
The T;h War Loan Drive startei
cut : South port Monday with
the best smiles for the first day of
y : diives that have as
made, according to
p.; 11 Brien. cashier of the]
tv H Dank, and L. T. Yas- j
s rt postmaster. Both!
- were highly pleased |
...h th' first days indications]
<, i it people were deter-i
< : >: t people were dete:-!
put things over quickly,
r-e ::::o;est shown here is believ-!
K.-v rpnrp.qpnt^tivP Of the!.
N w ? .vr .. _
county at large. : ,
B is are being sold at all;'
post offices in the county, at the |'
local bar k post office and Build- i J
L. i:i office. At Shallotte, ]
;-'a '. to the post office, they ,
.v handled by the Shallot- ,
: Trading Company and by couniv
eha r LeRoy Mintz. When
last seen Mr. Mintz was not ex:ec:;:'s
' pet reports from the '
:: ;s workers for a day or two. '
Aii tlw; the paper was able to
, s week was in the reports I
::rn the local bank and I
post office.
Both the postmaster and bankit
stated that if all sections ofj
the county show as much interest j
- the i irrent drive as is being )
; ri lorally. there is no question
hat Biur.swick will go over the
top in short order.
9(1,000 ('rates Of
Strawberries Said j
P-- Approximately 90, '
v?j 24.quart crates of straw
itrries have been marketed this 1
?5.v: on the Chadbourn and
Wallace market, according to an
estimate released by the State Department
of Agriculture. :
Market Newsman John Win-|
field said that the average price
for producers has been around
i950 per crate. North Carolina
strawberries have sold at or near
the ceilings on all terminal markets.
he said.
Final commercial sales were
made last week.
Brief News
Flashes j
i
1
biting STOCK j
Hobson Kirby of the Shallotte!
tetir.g Company spent all of last I
*eek in New York and other 1
norther:, markets, buying a large [
Keck of new goods for his comPtty
UOXS MEET
^e Lior.s Club held its regular
meeting on Tuesday. .
made for the charter j
acting on June 5 at which dis-j'
hict head Jesse Jone3 of Kinston I
ill be present.
BECEIVING treatment j,
f5-- Elds C. Jenrette. formerly |
c- ''i'.camaw township, is now;
Finney General Hospital, at'
"I'mac-vi:;.-. Ga , receiving treat-1
ntent for . ounds received in Italy
r 194 4 He was induct o
the Army in October, 1941, i
went overseas in June. 194H. j
^ ted in the European t
theatre of war. ^ i
AT SANTA ANNA, CALIF. jl
cPl. Jesse R. Robbinson, son of i
' and Mrs. Jesse Robinson of
;JPP0'. he- been assigned to the'.
A.- p, . ,-rribution Station No. 4jl
c~ - mi- Anna. California. Before <
the service in July, 1941, J i
. t. was an ammunition i
. H? went overseas m;1
:'M2. He is entitled to,'
'P" Pacific theatre ribben <
* "" '-ire iattle stare. ;
'' re- \ i y I]
- ftrsir.? te word receive! by '
: aether Mrs Lizzie Johnson 1
4 cOUth riCirt C T?ev? Ti^VmcAn
-i wasa* "
i t ,s*;'KUS'y wounded in Italy on l
?-j?Ifurther informs- 1
^ -".i. teer. received since the 1
f <"t rjj being wounded reach-1?
.* /- ' -'hr.jcr. The fcgt. has '
" ~"g in the amv7 about :
^ Ke hit three brothers 1
***' ia service. One of them. At-.'
V, -eiinson K. M. i-c, arrived <
Saturday.
1 TH1
Drive Makes j(
dly Fine Start
?????v
Instructor F
Jg v
if f
SL m^KF m
afep- W
jral^^L ^3^ of
dc
?9BBjf U' H of
st
; m
Lt. Bryon Goley, son of Mr. ecl
ind Mrs. George F. Goley. of
Shallotte, is now an instructor at w
in Officers Training School in s,
\ustralia. He graduated from;m
viaysville College and afterward f"
najored in Field Engineering at ^
State College. Ho entered the ser_
^ i-l ftA 1 A4rt U"n
,'ice ucioucr ?U, xvt&, aim naa
icen overseas much of the time .
since then. He is now 23 years or
>ld. t0
Mrs. Grissett jsf
Died Friday ?
cij
Death Of Well Known Wo- P'
man Followed Closely t0
Upon That Of Husband pa
And Son; Burial Sunday ^
Surviving her husband by onlyj
i few months, Mrs. Sarah Eliza- Jpa
ieth Grissett, widow of the late j ca
Mlard Grissett of Shallotte, died y,
Friday night following a long ill- m
less. She was 59 years old and, p
n addition to losing her husband, to
jne of her son, Walter Grissett, J W
lied only about three months
igo.
She is survived by three daugh- te
:ers, Mrs. J. S. Parker, Mrs. G. ipr
it. Goi-e and Miss Ilene Grissett, _
-? cu,,ii#,ffa. civ cnn? Russell. ! I
ill Ul Cllaiiuviv, oin ,
Jtis and J. 0. Grissett, of Shalotte,
Robert E. Grissett, station-j
:d with the Army at Rock <
Island, 111, Roy A. Grissett, of the |
\rmy now at Union Gap, Penn.;
ind Norman Grissett, of the
Army in Germany.
Funeral sen-ices were conduct:d
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from
the Shallotte Baptist church with I
the Rev. J. Robert Carter and
Chasten Harrelson in charge, ac
Burial was in the Mintz ceme- jw
tery. ile:
I \\1
Active pallbearers were Jessie *
Clemmons, James Milliken, Joseph | ^
IVilson, Dewey Grissett, James j ^
Hilburn and Robert Mintz. Hon-1
3rary pallbearers were Walter i
Stanaland, Dr. J. W. Hayes, H. jca
Z. Stone, E. H. Kirby, E. Holden.! ci
Jr., and A. P. Russ. ; ra
' to
r t ci
Large Group lo
Take Physical*
Thirty-Two Colored Men st
Are lo Leave Tomorrow ^
For Pre-Induction Physi- ^
eal Examinations w
|
The local selective service board j
s sending 32 men off for their I _
ire-induction physical examina- j L
ions tomorrow (Thursday) Thiai *
* "? ~H/\iin tn hp !
s one 01 tne laigeoi 51^ w?.
sent for their physicals in some!
.ime. Their names and addresses
ire as follow: I
John Henry Robinson, Leland;,'*
John Henry Bounsell, Leland;
Rudolph Bernard, Bolivia: Jam's
Henry Stevenson, Supply; Harry
Lee Manuel, Jr. Leland: Per-y
Hill, Shallotte: Othe Bell, I
iVmnabow; Elijiah Hart, Long-1B<
vocd: Fred Lee Eurnev Leland ;|di
ieorge Frederick Brown, Leland: m
fhcmas Edward Register Leland;1 m
fames Vour.g, Lelar.d Samuel i'V
Patrick Dele?; William Brockmg-; R
xm, Long-weed: Dallas Jackson, f
Iceland William Quince, L??nd. {hi
Willard Edward Waddell, Le-|
and; Joseph McKoy, Leand; Har-jin
y Smith. Ash; William Howard w
Elryant Supply; Willie Benjamin. th
fchnaor. Bolivia Henry Lee Hold-,*6
sr., Wmnatow Samuel West Le- M
and; Fred Douglas Hill, ?6uth-j
?ort; Willlito Astury McMillan, P:
(Vlnnabow. Henry Coumbus Ran- u'
loiph, Bolivia; Dav.d Major. Win-tR<
(Continued on Page
EST,
A Gooi
6-PAGES TODAY
Crowded Term
Of Court Now
Seems Probable
our Murder Cases Anc
Many Of Lesser Impor
tance Make It Doubtfu
If Docket Can Be Clear
ed
/ACCAMAW SCHOOL
CASE SCHEDULED
/ill Need To Call Specia
Jury Panel to Hear Shallotte
Murder Case
Hanging Fire Two
Years
"With 32 cases, including foui
urder cases, we have man
ork for Superior Court than wi
in handle next week," said Clerl
Court Sam T. Bennett yester
>yBy
agreement at the last tern
court, the case charging J. S
;aton, former principal of th(
accamaw school, with embezzel
ent is the first one to be call
I when court opens Monda;
orning. This case is expected t<
aw a large attendance fron
accamaw township, where Mr
:aton taught for three or foui
onths of one school term. Thi
m which the former edncatoi
accused of misappropriating i!
id to be about $350.00. The de
ndant now resides in Charlotte
Just as soon as the Staton case
disposed of it is expected thai
ders will be given the Sherifl
summon a special jury pane
hear the murder charges
rainst Tom Long, well knowr
lallotte white citizen, who is acsed
of the murder of Ace Galloly,
colored, on the streets ol
lallotte two years ago. The spell
panel will probably require the
esence of 100 men from whicl
select a jury for this case. This
nel may be called from eithei
sidents of Brunswick or frorr
me adjoining county.
While waiting for the special
mel to report, some of the oththree
murder cases may be
lied* and heard if it appears
at they will not consume toe
uch time. The Long case is excted
to find a jury all readj
hear it at the opening of court
ednesday morning.
Judge Paul Frizzelle of Snow
ill is scheduled to preside at the
rm with Solicitor Clifton Moore
osecuting.
I* -1- D L tL
ook Duncn 10
St. Petersburg
orth West Township
Liquor Makers Journey
Up The River On Ticket!
Provided By Federal
Court
Following up on a month o:
itivities by Rural Policeman O
. Perry and ATU Agents Char
s Gray and John Winslow, o:
ilmington, five Brunswick coun
men, all trom North Wes1
jwnship, were carried to th<
deral prison at Petersburg, Va.
eek before last.
Policeman Perry assisted ii
rrying the men to the Virgin!;
ty. They have varying sentences
nging from a year and a da:
eighteen months. All weri
larged with violations of th<
juor laws and in addition to th<
,'e who received prison sentence,'
veral others were placed 01
obation.
Between 30 and 40 whiskej
ills have been captured in thii
iunty by the above officers sine
le start of the year. Nearly al
them were taken in Nortl
'est township, with a few ii
(Continued on Page Four)
lev. Page To
Deliver Sermon
ormer Brunswick Educat
or To Deliver Sermon Tc
Bolivia Graduates Or
May 27th
Principal Glenn Tucker cf thi
olivia high school stated yester
iy that the Bolivia oemmence
ent exercises will begin Sunda;
crnip.g, May 21th at il o'cWc!
ith tihe Baccalaureate sermon b;
ev. ?> -R. Page. The fiha! pr6
am will be given Thursday eve
ng, May 31.
Rev. Mr. Page, a former super
tendent of schools for Bruns
ick, taught in the schools o;
,e county for many years. Fo:
vera! yeaps he and his farail:
sided at Bolivia.
Mr. Tucker stated, that the jig!
ogram of the closing' exeroiaei
ill be available for this pape
act week. KiS school & the Igs
(Continued on Page 4)
PORr
n A Good Co
Vednesday, May 16th,
or The Nation
MB Hm,
* jm > - ji
' ^p^/' <h|
4TE
J News paper 1
Southport, N. C., \
Set Example I
wmfmm
mam H
ma? tF
*><* WBKKBmFsTT.
~ y * _ **. j
wjICghw
fli wM?j|L
- MB I
1 TED R. GAMBLE, National Direi
l Division, and his son, Ted, Jr., excb
Father's Day, June 17. The Father's
'r and son to follow the example set by
;! Violations Of
-Traffic Laws
t
f Many Defendants In Court
1 Monday For Infractions!
5 Of State Automobile
1 Traffic Laws
Traffic violations again conf
stituterl most of the offenses for
which defendants were called intoj
i recorders court this week. Some
1 fourteen cases were heard. The
! minutes show the following business
during the day:
1 Claude H. Home, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
' of $10.00 fine and costs.
Dock Bryant, no operators
' license, capias and continued,
'j George McGee, drunk driving
''and reckless operation, judgment
' i suspended on payment of a fine
' j of $75.00 and costs.
; William Justice, no drivers
| license, capias and continued.
ri Lawrence Gore, improper brak!!
es, judgment suspended on paysjment
of costs.
Clarence McMillan, transporting.
| judgment suspended on payment
of a fine of $25.00 and costs.
B. H. Smith, no operators
license, capias and continued.
Clarence McMillan, failing to
stop on police order and breaking
bottle on highway, judgment susi
pended on payment of $10.00 fine
r and costs.
( Sie Hall, failing to dim lights
| ] when approaching oncoming traffic,
judgment suspended on payment
of a $5.00 fine and costs,
t Willie Parker, assault, six
months on roads, defendant gave
^notice of appeal.
f Elbert Knox, no drivers license,
. j judgment suspended on payment
i of costs.
, Jim Purvis, no operators license,
judgment suspended on payment
of costs.
, I Dennis Pyatt, reckless operation
'and no drivers license, judgment
I siiRr?f?nrieri on navment of a fine
'of $50.00 and costs.
; i Tolbert Ludlum, drunk driving,
j judgment suspended on payment
j of a fine of $75.00 and costs.
I W. B. KEZUH
For all we know one of our
l very very newest subscribers has
I never heard of the State Port
Pilot, which starts going to him
i this week. Saturday Mrs. J. J.
> Ludlum, of Shallotte, subscribed
. for the paper to be sent to her
. brother, A. P. Hewette Oakland,
f Florida. She added the informa:
tion that Mr Hewette left Brunar
wick county ar.d the Shallotte
. section 42 yeari ago Ourir.g all
. of that time he has r.ever been
tack to his native county. In
. Florida Mr. Hewette has dene
. well as a truck farmer and is exf
tensiyely engaged in growing orr
anges and grapes.
f I Many years ago following the
i fading away of the turpentine jfci
j dift&y, with- puiptoed, then uh61
kno-AT. and Eruns Ancle; cbunty far
from it* present advanced Stage
tjia firming, i lot of fine citizens
J left the county. Most of them
?
1
?M
..
HHH
dor of the Treasury's War Finance
ange War Bond presents in honor of
Day Committee is urging ail fathers
the Gambles.
There Must Be A
Mix-Up Somewhere
The State Highway Commission
announced yesterday thai
the Dickison Construction company,
of Monroe, had been given
a $103,356 contract for the paving
of a seven-mile stretch of U,
S. Highway 177 in this county
from Bell Swamp to Grissettown,
County officials here seem uncer-tain
as to what work is embraced
in the above contract. Bell
Swamp is about six miles east ol
Bolivia and approximately 25 mil,es
from Grissettown. There is no
IU. S. Highway 177 in. Brunswick
county, the nearest to that being
U. S. Highway 17. The belief has
been expressed that the contract
, is for resurfacing, of 17, since il
is already paved.
CL
riaures jiiuwii
Farm Students
! Soil Conservation District
Officials Give Illustrated
' Lecture On Farming At
The Southport Colored
School
| LeRoy Mintz, soil conservationjist
for Brunswick county, and H
M. Stott of the Whiteville office
[of the soil conservation district,
met with the vocational agricultural
class at the Brunswick
[training school this week for ar
[illustrated lecture on soil conservation.
Some 50 colored slides were us;
ed on the screen and Mr. Stott acj
companied these with a lecture
(The slides covered present daj
[farming and soil conservatior
[methods, the difference betweer
'good and bad practice, the dej
stinctiveness of forest fires, suit[able
and unsuitable types of crops
for different lands, etc.
The class, numbering about 3(
colored boys and their teacher
I A. M. Scales, appeared much inI
terested. This school is the onlj
(Continued on Page Four)
WING
Reporter
I went to Georgia and Florida, fol
lowing the turpentine industry
Some few of these fine folks have
come home for a visit, once in s
j while. A few others have come
back to stay. Others have jusl
never got arouad to the point a!
; ever returning. It would be a. gooc
plan if friends arid relatives ol
! there people still residing in the
county would send them a eepj
Of the tome paper now and then
Better still, subscribe and hive i!
>ent to theni as a present frorr
'their folks here at home.
; Recently, with the cooperatior
] of Douglas Jones, who went ou1
and dug up the plants, we sent i
'couple of Venui Fly-Traps to the
vr*ar+ crVrtO? at Hattiefe'
; Y ;
itnixg. V&*- Biology students cu
there faa2 boer. tnquinr^ every'
where ti> find out where tt<
' (Continued on Page 2)
r pil
mmunity
I945
New Southport |
Officials Hold
First Meeting
'New Board Was Sworn In:
Last Week And Is Now |
Functioning
TAX COLLECTOR AND
OTHERS RETAINED
! Some Salaries Raised; OrdiI
nance Effecting Livestock
Passed
| The newly elected city officials
| for Southport held their first
I meeting Thursday of last week
j of last week after being sworn in
j by Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett.
The board is composed of
Mayor John D. Eriksen, who is
serving his sixth term, and the
following aldermen for the three
wards:
First ward, Robert Thompson
and Prince O' Brien; Second ward,
C. R. Livingston and Hubert Livingston:
third ward, L. C. Fergus
and M. R. Sanders.
The first move made by the
new board was to re-electe Mr.
Thompson as treasurer. Mr. O'Brien
was elected city clerk;
Messrs. Fergus, O'Brien and
Thompson were selected to serve <
on the finance committee; H. A.
Livingston, R. M. 'Sanders and
Robert Thompson are on the
lights and water committee; C.
R. Livingston, L. C. Fergus and
Prince O'Brien will have charge
; of the streets; C. R. Livingston
will serve as park commissioner
L and L. C. Fergus and H. A.
Livingston vlill compose the firemen's
committee.
E. R. Weeks was retained as
1 tax collector, a post which he has
filled acceptably for several years.
To assist him Mrs. Edgar Finch,
, who has been workinsr in the citv
, office since he took charge, was'
retained.
On a motion of Alderman Fcr-1
gus, E. J. Prevatte was named
; j city attorney, succeeding J. W.
| j Ruark. Mr. Prevatte is at present
. county attorney and his appoint;
ment was made with the understanding
that he resign the above
position.
A motion was also made by
Alderman Fergus that the city
attorney make an effort to acquire
| a ten foot strip of land adjoining
: what is known as Tin Pan Alley,
j This is understood to be for the
I purpose of permitting the widen:'
ing of the alley. Alderman Fergus
also made a motion that all
; homes to which sewer lines are
available be required to use same
service.
On a motion made by Alder-1
. man H. A. Livingston, seconded'
. by Alderman Robert Thompson, |"
. the city attorney and city collecp
tor were directed to use vigerous
. action in the effort of collecting
; all taxes.
i On a motion by Alderman
. Thompson, seconded by Alderman j
Fergus, the city attorney was di.
rected to prepare an ordinance ,
. making it unlawful to keep any
(Continued on Page Four)
; : !
' Crop Outlook
;j Is Very Good
1 Corn And Tobacco Crops
' Appear Especially Fine
' And Well Tended, Growth
Advanced Over Same
Date Last Year
Cloudy and warm weather
j since last Thursday has brought
| about a wonderful improvement
in the appearance of all farm
| crops. The outlook at this time
for tobacco and corn is pleasing
! for all farmers. Other crops are
also in the best of condition and
the favorable growing weather
found them well worked and free
from grass and' weeds in most
cases.
Cool weather preceeding the
warm spell was resulting in rather
slow growth, without doing
much damage. All crops seemed,!
in spite of the coo! weather, to
: be in the best possible condition j
| to put on speed in groth. Many\
, farmers are freely declaring that
F the stage cf growth for this!
i' years crops is fully two weeks !
j advanced ever that cf the same:
i time last year.
r While no figures are available
. Is to the cOrn acreage this year, j
t it appears fairly Certain that it
i is considerably larger than last
year. In addition to the short
acreage last year the August
1 sterm cut preduction down more.
t Quick to realize that a good proL
ductier. Cf this crop is necessary
1 Cur farmers have increased Use
l acreage this year. At the same
, tune they are giving more
5 attention to cultivation and fertilization.
,0T [
$1.50 FeR YLA* r-UBLJbR
Hear Bolivia Bi
Broadcast
j
To Preach
Rev. J. A. Neiison, of Thomas- !
ville, who will preach the Bacca- f
laureate sermon at the South- ?
port High" School on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. All the '
churches in town have colled off|c
their morning services. The Class 2
Night-Graduation program will be 8
held on Tuesday night at 8:00 ?
o'clock.
Leon Galloway jl
Shallotte Mayor;
i
Very Small Vote Cast Be- i
cause Of V-E Day Excite- '
ment; Policeman And 1
Town Treasurer Also
Elected j
M. Leon Galloway was elected 1
mayor of Shallotte last week over \
two opponents, G. F. Goley and H. I \
Bert Bennett. The vote was a very' 1
light one, as the chief interest of j'
Shallotte people centered around I
V-E Day at the U.&.
For the five aldermen G. C.1 ]
McKeithan, Roney W. Cheers, 13
Delmas G. Hewett, J. A. Russ and:'
Ken Benson we.e elected. R. D. ^
White and A. B. Willis were both j
unsuccessful candidates for posi- ^
tions on this board. ]'
L. Bailey Russ had no opposition j
for the position of town treasurer. i(
For the job of policeman Ned j <
Guplon won out over Devon Mil-11
liken and Hoyle Hinson. ,
Shallotte was incorporated as u ,
town a good many yea is ago, but!
until 6even or eight years ago the
franchise was inoperative. Due to f
growth and the need of various1^
improvements the charter was re-i
vieved and Shallotte, now is one! (
of the two incorpoiated towns in .
Brunswick.
Stills Taken j
In Northwestj
i
Rural Policeman Perry And 1
ATU Officers Were Busy <
In Northwest Last Week '
Rural Policeman O. W. Perry
of Northwest township and A. T.
U. officers captured three stills I
and a great quantity of mash in I
raids in Northwest township last
week. Not the least result of the
raids was the capture of MoKinley
Hatcher, colored who. was accused
of operating one of the
stills. The case against him will j
be handled in the federal courts.!
In capturing Hatcher the officers
took a 100-gaJlon still and!
1,300 gallons of fermented fitash. j
Before raiding' this outfit they j
captured 12 barrels of mash and
another 100-gallen still in the |
same locality.
Earlier in the week, in the |
same vicinity, the officers raided
-itirl i"?ar\f11rce\ 3 thirri lOO-fallon !
still.
OUT Help To
Potato Growers
Raleigh, ? ^ rr.ir.in-.um of 30. |
006. pounds ct ttish potatoes per;
railroad ear will'be permitted thisl
season, instead of the 36, 000-'
pound minimum which has here-|
tofore been in effect, J. E. Carroll, |
Office of Defense Transportation;
official has notified Agriculture i
Commissioner Kerr Scott.
Scott said the lowering of the,
minimum poundage allowed perj
car should result In "much tetter
carrying qualities" for early com-i
mesciai North darolina Irish po-j
tatoee. ]
HnHKBUH
Most of The News
All The Time / .
JI
ED EVEkv~WEDNESDA*
oy On POW
From Tokyo
I
rleld Prisoner Since The
Fall Of Bataan, Well
Known Young Bolivia
Man Sends Love To Hi*
Mother
*ADIO LISTENERS
ARE SYMPATHETIC
To Make Sure The Parents
Heard From Son Messages
About Broadcast
Came From All
Over U. S.
Their son a prisoner of war of
he Japanese since the fall of Baaan
and the only direct news
rom him since then being a very
hort letter, which the Japanese
et through, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
tarvell of Bolivia have been '
nuch encouraged this past week
s result of a radio broadcast.
Several days ago from Radio
oayo the son, Edward Lester
farvell, a signalman in the U. !
5. Navy beiorc he was taken
irisoner, was hoard in a brief
>roadcast to his mother. He was
inly able to say that he was
dive and well, that he loved her
ind for her to write to him oftin;
to tell all of his friends hello
ind that he was a prisoner in
he Osaka Prison Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvell did not
iear the broadcast, but there ap>ear
to have been many who were
istening in at the time and who j
lid hear it. These folks, with an j
icute consciousness of the sufferng
of parents, made sure that Mr. ; j
ind Mrs. Harvell should know of
he broadcast and that their son 1
vas alive and well.
From all over the United Stat- I
is came messages to Mr. and Mrs.
riarvell, telling them that tho
vriters had heard the broadcast,
ind giving the substance of the
nnmoaw AmOll? tho.SC who WTOtQ
he parents and advised of having
reard the broadcast are the folowing:
Mrs. Margaret Palme, of Mount ,
Herman, California; .lames B.
Parvish, of Denver, Mrs.
Ernest Guinn, of El Paso, Texas;
Mrs. Samuel Rais, of Los Angels,
California; Wm A. Cockrum, of
Temple, Texas; and Mrs. H. Mark
Earl, of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
There have been many other
varm hearted people who heard
:he broadcast and who thought
inough of the anxiety of parents
;o take time off and write Mr.
rnd Mrs. Harvellt for the purpose
>f making sure that they knew
heir son was alive and well.
Poultry Feed
Selling High
Raleigh, ? Poultry producers
>f North Carolina paid an average ?
if $3.42 per 100 pounds for their |
!eed on April 15 as egainst an
iverage of $2.87 for the country *
is a whole, Clyde Willis, statis;ician
with the State Department
if Agriculture, reported recently.
According to figures released |J,
iy Willis, poultry producers of this
state received an average of 27.6
rent per pound for their chickens
md 30.8 cents per dozen for eggs, ! ?
jut the average for the nation for i
:hickens was 25.7 cents per pound (K
ind for eggs, 33 cents per dozen.
,5.
| Ration Pointers |
PROCESSED FOODS:
BLUE STAMPS
H-2, J-2. K-2, L-2, M-3 . . .
expire June 2.
N-2, P-2, Q-2, R-2, S-2, ... \
expire June 30.
T-2, U-2, V-2, W-2, X-2 . . .
expire July SX.
V-2, Z-2, A-l, B-l, C-l . . .
expire August 31.
MEATS & FATS
RED STAMPS
Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D2
. . . expire June 2.
E-2, F-2, G-2, H-2, J-2 . . .
expire June 80.
K-2, L-2, M-2, X-2, P-2 . . .
expire July 31.
Q-2, R-2, S-2, T-2, V-2 . . .
expire August 31.
StGAR I:
Sugar Stamp No. 33 . . .
good fcr five pound:, . . . expires
June 2.
Sugar Stamp No. 86 . . .
good for five pounds . . . expires
August SI.
SHOES
Airplane Stamp No. 1, 2, j
and 3 now good.
FTJEL OIL
Period 4 and S (last season)
and Periods 1, 2, S, 4" i
and 3 (this season) valid for j
10 gallons each.
n a cat m
A-15 ooupoos good thiough
Juab ?l.
?' ]