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pilot C.mers
ij^jdswick County
THE STATE PORT PILOT
A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
Most of The News
All The Time
?*?- S XlLEN NQ 3? 6-pages today Southport, N. C., Wednesday, October 27th, 1948 published every Wednesday fi.so per yea*
fX Carnival
fill Be Staged
Friday Night
i Event Will Have
%( The Thrills And
Lw That Make It
favorite Program For
? __
mg CONTEST
N0W IN PROGRESS
jj From Carnival
Finance Activities
Parent-Teacher Or
lUiiiation Of School
>unual Hallowe'en Carni
Southport high school will
Jetway Friday evening at
jCl0CH with the costume
llhich will be held in the
auditorium. First and
i prizes will be awarded
v post attractive and ori
I costume in the pre-school
-,p and in the 6-years to
group. In the 9-years to
^ group there will be two
ipnjeV one for the most at
ct and original costume
ufcr for the most comical
in the carnival is
this week as students j
jndes are canvassing fori
a support of the candidat- j
King and Queen of the
and for the court at
i. The crowning of the
is an outstanding feature
event each year.
jkates in the voting con
jjr Queen and King are:
Jane Helms, Richard Gre
Lena Ward, G. W. Fisher,
jiiene Stidham, Elliott Hick
P&tricia Adams, Sammy
dants: Janice Trunnell, I
Ward; Betty Lou Rabon, j
Dre?'. Ram ona Williamson,
j Cockran; Gwendyln Cook,
CuhweU: Vickie McEwen,
Cockran.
m Bearers: Barbara John
ftrry McEwen, Caroline
nr. Tommy Harrelaon; j
Rose Fodale, Jimmy Moore, j
ring festivities on the |
I the auditorium, the scene
carnival will shift to the j
itun. where the fish pond, :
mmtry store, the bakery, j
?ccr shop, the hot dog stand
tae of horrors and refresh
tends will hold forth.
carnival in under the aus- |
the Parent-Teacher As
and money from previ-;
amvals has gone for the [
of a piano for the
ii. a gas range, clectric j
:or and other equipment
lunch room and athle
iment for the playground.
I If Uf Newt
Flash?*
the hex ley
s Daw-son Russ, fire con
8-'- 2nd class, TJSN., has
'ending several days at his
?st Bolivia. He is serving
W the USS Henley recently
in the Medlteranean Sea.
TffiR DIES
k ad Mrs. C. G. Ruark were
* to New Bern Sunday due
'* death of Mrs. Ruark's
Baxter H. Armstrong.
1,5 well known here, having
Southport many times.
p" services were held Mon
^W-NG THEATRE
"??ve alterations and re
B new being made on the
^ theatre. When it re
* it ?iii be in charge of R.
Jr. Among other equip
White has just recelv
350 new seats.
POSTPONED
"pilar first of November
^ th> board of county
'Mrs will not be held
^ ?*>". but will be held on
.N'ovembcr 4, instead,
to chairman R. O.
PARCELS
L, Martin, manager of the
i%,f\ C., district office
L Department of Com
lL3 "o*- prepared to furn
? . i parties de
I,.' *ntl gift parcels or pre
^ 'lends, members of the
or families who are
?n request to Mr. Mar
I 1 will be sent free to
[?siring to make such
SEEKING OFFICE
OPPONENTS?Left above is Amos J. Walton, Regis
ter of Deeds or Brunswick county, who is the Democratic
candidate for this office in the General Election Tuesday.
B. A. Russ, young Longwood businessman, is his Republi
can opponent.
Citizens Vote Tuesday
In General Election
As In The Past, Greatest
Interest Of Brunswick
County Voters Is Center
ed In Local Ticket
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
GOING THREE WAYS
Fact That This Is Year For
Electing National And
State Officers Expec- ;
ted To Bring Out
Big Vote
:
Brunswick county voters will j
go to the polls Tuesday to join
with other citizens of the nation I
in electing a man to serve as |
President of the United States j
for the next four years, but as j
usually Is the esse, chief interest
is centered in tho local ticket- I
In the past Brunswick has been j
one of the few .North Carolina)
countics in which a Republicican:
candidate for president might'
reasonably expect amajority over
his Democratic opponent. This
time the vote is expected to go
three ways, with President Harry
S. Truman, Governor Thomas E.
Dewey and Governor Strom Thur
n?an all collecting some votes.
There has been little said in this
(section in behalf of the candidacy
of Henry A. Wallace, the Pro
gressive party candidate.
On the State ticket there is
i expected to be little show of
strength aside from the support
j given the Democratic and Re
publicican candidates.
| It is with the county ticket
j that the closc fight is expected
| to develope, and leaders of both
j parties will be in a frenzy of
| activity right up until the time|
[the polls close at 6:30 o'clock
[next Tuesday afternoon. Voting
j will begin at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning. :
In the contest for Brunswick
county representative to the low
er house of the North Carolina
(Continued on Page 2)
Jersey Grower
Here Last Week
Everett H. Sheppard Will
Return to Southport Soon
To Begin Preparation Of
Land For Tomato Plants!
Everett H. Sheppard, Shiloh, N. |
J., tomato farmer and plant pro-'
ducer, spent last week on his1
plant growing farm on the River!
Road, seven miles above South- [
port. He was making prepar
tlons to build two tenant houses
for the use of employees.
Mr. Sheppard is to return in
about ten days and will begin
clearing 20 acres or more of addi-1
tional land. He will plant this
land in watermelons next spring
and in 1950 he will add the land
to his tomato plant growing
acreage.
The acreage in watermelons this
year made a fine crop. He plant
ed it in melons as It had just been
cleared and was too fresh for the
growing of tomato plants. It is
in fine condition for growing;
plants for the New Jersey farms
next spring. |
For this year's crop of plants
Mr. Sheppard used land that he
had leased. He will use his own
land for plant growing for the
first time next spring. His crop
of tomatoes in New Jersey, grown
from plants produced here, was
an exceptionally fine one. Other
j New Jersey tomato growers who
used the Sheppard Brunswick
county plants are all said to be
highly pleased.
Two Election
Officials Fined
Two Brunswick county elect
ion officials were convicted and
drew fines of $25.00 each in
Federal Court in Wilmington
yesterday for depriving certain
negroes of their voting rights
and two other officials were ac
quitted.
Rufus D. Holden, retired mail j
carrier of Supply, was one of j
the men convicted, while the I
other was Milton Curtis Mur- i
rell, restaurant operator of I
Shallotte. Miss Annie Nelle j
Fulford of Supply and Dou^'as j
H. Hawes of cBolixi'.. yyrere.ac- j
quitted.
In passing sentence upon Hol
den and Murrel, Judge Don
Gillam called attention to the
apparent absence of intent to
violate the law.
Pictures Made
Of Shrimp Boats
Representatives Of Cater
pillar Tractor Company
Southport Saturday For
Pictures Of Equipment
On Trawlers
For the first time on the North
Carolina coast the advertising
division of the Caterpillar Tract
or Company, Peoria, 111., took
note of Catipillar Marine Engines
here Saturday.
The company keeps up the use
of their products everywhere, hav
ing two completely equipped
photographic laboratories in a
truck with expert photographers
in charge. The travel from coast
to coast, recording the useful
and unusual things their tractors
and engines are doing.
This past week one of the
laboratories was sent to the agen
cy at Columbia, S. C., swinging
around' to Southport for pictures
of the shrimp trawlers and en
gines. From here they went to
the North ? Carolina distributors
at Raleigh.
Glenn Heintz and John E. Mat
hews were in charge of this lab
oratory. They got pictures of en
gines and a large number of the
big Southport trawlers in action
and at the docks. The Penny of
Captain Meritt Moore, some of
the Dallas Plgott boats and the
fleet of Lewis J. Hardee was |
singled out for , attention.
! Mr. Hardee was interviewed at
the laboratory on the matter of
boats, engines and Southport
fishing. The conversation was re
corded by a dictograph and will
Continued on page two
-
,To Bring Boat
On Next Visit
James Shearer, special agent
of the F. B. I., Roy Brokaw,
Army Intelligence and Pete Yas
kell, all of East Orange, N. J.,
are here this week on a fishing
trip.
j Yanskell, a brother of former
postmaster L. T. Yaskell. who is
also here with Mrs. Yaskell, says
that he and Special Agent Shear
er have about completed a 30-foot
cabin sea skiff that they intend
to christen in Southport waters
on their next trip here. Their
i boat, called a Jersey sea skiff, is
. an adaption of the Seabright
,Dory. It has two Chrysler ace
j motors, able to make 27 miles
! per hour and with a cruising
IsiMed of IS mite*
Association In
Annual Meeting
In This County
Brunswick Baptist Associa
tion Met Wednesday And
Thursday Of Last Week
At New Life And Anto
och Baptist Churches
MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS HEARD
The Rev. H. M. Baker Is
Re-Elected Moderator,
John Jenrette Is Clerk
For Association Dur
ing Next Year
The fiftieth annual meeting of
the Brunswick Baptist Associa
tion was held on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, the first
day's session being held at New
Life Baptist church near Exum
and the second day at Antioch
Baptist church, near Bolivia.
Feature of the first day's acti
vites were talks by representativ-'
es of various North Carolina Bap
tist causes. Dr. Owen Herring
spoke about Wake Forest College;
the Rev. John Walton spoke about
the orphanage; the Rev. Earl)
Bradley spoke about the Baptist
State Convention; and Dr. Mc
Gee spoke aoout the Baptist Hos
pital. The annual sermon was de
livered by the Rev. Tom Johnson
of Bolivia.
Thursday's session was devoted
chiefly to business, featuring a
report by the associational mis
sionary, the Rev. W. R. Morehead.
The annual sermon for this ses
sion was delivered by the Rev.
Bennie Price of Bethel.
The Rev. H. M. Baker, pastor
of Southport Baptist church, was
reelected moderator of the con
vention, with John Jenrette being
reelected clerk. Next year the
association will meet at Sabath
Home Baptist church near Hol
dens Beach and at Leland Bap
tist church.
Greensboro Folk
Fond Of Fishing
Poor Weather Conditions
During Past Week-End
Failed To Discourage
Man And His Wife From
Favorite Sport
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cone of
Greensboro may have something
of a record for the number of
fishing trips they have made out
from Southport with the same
party. Mr. Cone said Sunday
night that they had been here
ten times this summer and they
always charter a boat for two
days when they come.
Coming in this past Friday they
went out on the Kaibab of Cap
tain James Arold on Saturday.
Luck was poor as there was a
bit of east wind in the air. The
couple, both good sports and de
voted to fishing as much as they
are to each other, did not mind
that. They fished all day.
Sunday morning with the same
weather conditions found them
getting breakfast at Mack's at
5:30 o'clock. Soon thereafter they
were out again with Captain
Arnold and again they remained
out until sunset They returned
at that time with the long drive
to Greensboro in mind.
The Sunday catch was some
better than Saturday. Mr. Cone
reported to an inquiring newsman
(Continued on Page Six)
; Harvey Johnson
Is Crash Victim
Harvey Johnson, Jr., one of the
three men killed In a-plane crash
at Dunn last week, was a part
itime resident of Brunswick coun
jty. He has usually spent his sum
mers at Holden Beach with his >
sister, Mrs. Bill Grady. He was J
Mrs. Grady's only brother,
j Only seventeen year3 old, the
youth was active and popular
among the young folks at the
beach.
It is reported that an investi
gation of the plane crash is be-j
i ing made. It is said to have been j
rented by the companions of i
J young Johnson for the purpose of!
making a trip, crashing a few |
minutes after they took off. The |
engine was driven straight in-:
to the ground. Pictures show the
tail standing upright, apparent- j
jly undamaged.
Brunswick Men
Buy Dragline
Foi- Drainage
Two Hickman's Crossroads
Men Purchase Equipment
To Help With Drainage
Problems In This County
Layton and Willie Joe McLamb!
of the Hickman's Cross roads
community are credited by Coun
ty Soil Conservationist C. D. Pot
ter with having the only drag line
owned by farmers in Brunswick
county.
Mr. Potter states that the mac
hine is doing very efficent ser
vice, digging canals for farmers I
in Shallotte and Waccamaw town-|
ship. Layton McLamb, one of the
owners, is the operator.
For the digging of drainage j
canals a charge of 20 to 25 cents
per cubic yard of earth is made
the charges being dependent on
the character of the soil being
moved. From the above charge
the farmers get a refund of 8
cents per cbic yard from the
AAA, this leaving them with a
net cost of 12 to 17 cents per
cu^ic yard.
Mr. Potter as soil conservati
onist does all surveying work
without any cost to the farmers
having the canals dug.
While this dragline is the first
one owned by Brunswick county
farmers and used for farm work,
it is worthwhile- to state Rice
Gwynn, prominent Longwood far
mer, had more than 20 miles of j
big drainage canals dug with
; draglines during the past year. He
leased the machine and hired the
I operators. His canals opened up
jsome very rich farming land to
'cultivation.
Farmers Planting
More Pastures
Indication That More Brun
swick County Farmers
Are Interested In Live
stock Comes From Seed
Orders
Indication of increased inter
est in cattle raising in Bruns
wick county may be found in the
fact that 400 Brunswick farmers
have placed orders with the AAA
for seed with which to sow per
manent pastures. The individual
planting will run from one to six
acres each.
Some of this seed will be for
(Continued on page Z>
Our
ROVING
\V. B. KEZIAH
A year or so ago something-1
was written in this column about!
The Pilot having a subscriber |
named Omega. She was not fully
identified as her last name was;
not given. Omega is from the
Greek, Alpha and Omega, Alpha]
meaning the first and Omega the
last. The same thing must apply
in this case. This week we had
a nice letter from Miss Omega
Little, of Freeland. She writes
that she has five brothers and
three sisters and that she is the
baby of the family, which may
have accounted for her parents,
naming her Omega.
It is not all profit, this big
money that is sometimes paid to
shrimp boat operators. It is ad
mitted that the farmer has to
have land, has to fertilize and
work his corn crop, has to feed
his hogs and beef cattle before
he has anything to sell. The
shrimper does not plant or cul
tivate, but he has to invest ten
to twenty thousand dollars in
equipment and he is constantly
facing loss. Nets are lost almost
daily by being hung on, hidden
reefs or wrecks. Last week the
Penny of Captain Meritt Moore
made a miscaluation when lower
ing its net. The net got caught
in the propeller and in less than
half a minute $275.00 worth of
new net was torn to shreds. The
propeller did not bend or break
but it often happens that both
propeller and shaft are ruined.
Such accidents as this are almost
daily occurance.
I The Towle8-Cline Construction
company, of Wilmington, has
found out that dry weather, com
bined with very light sand just
(Continued On Page Four)
Dogs W aging Losing
Fight With Bruin
John Fernside Reported To Have Lost Two Good Dogi;
Tennessee Hunters Have Pack Crippled
A bear hunt in the Great
Green Swamp last week is said
to have resulted in two-thirds of
the pack of a pack of bear hounds
owned by Tennessee hunters being
badly crippled in mixing' up with
an especially savage old bear.
One chase is reported to have
lasted 24 hours and to have ended'
in the complete exhaustion of the
few dogs not crippled by the bear.
They were called off and taken
home to Tennessee to be brought
back to try again for the same
creature another day.
John Fernside, Green Swamp
bear hunter and guide, has had
two of his fine bear hounds kil
led, supposedly by the same
tough bear that beat off the
Tennessee hounds.
The first of this week saw a
party of Concord and Albemarle
bear hunters after this mean
customer. The visitors brought
in a pack of about a dozen of the
big Plott bear hounds.
Real bear baiters, they are
said by Irksene Vereen to weigh
from 50 to 80 pounds each. No
report is yet available covering
this hunt and the effort tc get
the bear that has been doing so
much damage to dogs.
Fernside, the Phelps boys and
other Brunswick hunters are cred
ited with getting several other
big bears since the season open
ed.
Five Months Coma
Is Ended By Death
Gillette Proposes
Caswell Purchase
Col. George Gillette presented
a proposal to the Board of Con
servation and Development Sat
urday that the State of North
Carolina take immediate steps
to acquire Ft. Caswell, which
last week was taken over by
the War Assets Adminstration.
He listed three methods in
which Fort Caswell might be
obtained for a state park. They
were (A) purchase, (B) pay
ment of 50 per cent of value
if used as a state park and (C)
| secured at a national price if
| used by the state for the pre
servation of historical values.
Following the report of Col
onel Gillette, the board auth
orized the department to aeek
to acquire Fort Caswell under
the third category. It was goint
ed out the board has in the past
considered acquiring Fort Cas
well but some of the conditions
set up by the Navy prohibited
its purchase.
Auto Accident
Proves Fatal
Rufus Washington Sellers
Died Sunday Night At
Dosher Memorial Hospit
al Following Accident
| Rufus Washington Sellers, 31
lyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
jE. Sellers of Supply, was fatally
i injured in an automobile wreck
|on the curve of Route 130, just
I south of Lockwoods Folly river,
Saturday night. He died in the
, Dosher Memorial hospital Sun
!day night.
j Mr. Sellers saw five years of
service with the Army during
) the war, much of this time being
Ion active duty overseas.
Burial was held today at the
Swain Graveyard, near Supply,
the services in charge of Rev.
[ Ira Britt.
Mr. Sellers was unmarried. He
'is survived by his parents, Mr.
ad Mrs. E. E. Sellers; two broth
\ ers, David H. Sellers of Supply
and Edgar Sellers, Jr., who is
with the U. S. Army Air Forces
and stationed in Georgia; four
sisters, Mrs. W. I. Morgan, Green
sboro; Mrs. Glenn Carpenter,
Three Mile, S. C. and Misses Al
phia and Verona Sellers of
the home at Supply.
Active pallbearers were Wil
son Arnold, Ernest Holden, Al
bert Holden, Dewey Sellers, War
ren Sellers and D. L. Hewett. Hon
orary pallbearers were Rifton Sel
lers, Herbert Sellers, B. R. Sel
lers, Walter Lee Clemmons. Dr.
Landis G. Brown, Dr. F. M. Bur
dette.
Charles E. Murrell, 1820 Chest
nut street, Wilmington, owner of
the car in which Mr. Sellers wSs
riding, is still in a serious con
dition, suffering from contusion
of the brain, at the Dosher Mem
(Continued on page 2)
Mother Of Local
Man Dies Suddenly!
County Superintendent of
Schools J. T. Denning was noti
fied this morning of the sudden
death of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Denning, last night at her home
near Mt. Oliva. He was informed
that her death wa3 due to a
heart attack. ?
I Funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at Pleasant Union
Christian Church, neat Newton
Grovft _ . _ _ Ui -
Mrs. Louise Thieme Died!
Sunday At Home Of Her
Mother After Long Per-!
iod Of Being Unconscious j
AUTO ACCIDENT
CAUSES INJURY!
Wreck Near Charlotte On I
May 22 Caused Prolong
ed Period Of Uncon
sciousness
Death put an end to one of the
strangest cases in recent medical
history of North Carolina when
Mrs. Louise Thieme died Sunday
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Arabella McCall, after being in
a coma Since being involved in an
automobile accident near Char
lotte on May 22.
Although she was able to take
i nourishment, the young Brun?
I wick county native failed to re
gain consciousness at any time
j since the wreck, which resulted
lin another fatality. She spent 20
weeks as a patient at Highsmith
[Hospital in Fayetteville, and was
brought two weeks ago to her
mother's home in this county.
The victim, who was 19 years
of age, was married in March to
Sgt. Earl L. Thieme, who is stat
ioned at Ft. Bragg.
t The funeral servces were con
ducted Monday afternoon by the
Rev. H. M. Baker, at Silent Grove
Baptist church. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
Routine Session
Of County Court
Numerous Cases, Moil Of
Them Traffic Violations,
Up For Trial Before
Judge W. J .McLamb
Judge W. J. McLamb presided
over a routine session of Bruns
wick county Recorder's court
here last Wednesday, with the
following disposition of cases:
Joe Evans, Arthur Mac Evans,
Roy Smith, larceny, continued to
November 10, bond $200.00 each.
J. A. Floyd, public drunkness,
30 days in jail, suspended on pay- j
ment of costs and defendant to j
be of good behavior for one year.
Buck Hankins, assault. 30 days
in jail, suspended on payment of
costs and defendan being of good
behavior for one year.
Robert White, drunk driving,
30 days suspended on payment of
a fine of $100.00 and costs.
Edman Edison Wilson, speeding
fined $25.00 and costs.
Robert Gibbs, posession of whis
key still, 6 months on roads, jud
gement suspended on payment of
a fine of $100.00 and costs, de
fendant placed on good behavior
for a period of two years.
Alexander Davis, poseasion of
whiskey still and manufacturing,
6 months, suspended on payment
of a fine of $100.00 and costs and
to be of good behavior for two
years.
Joe Evans, removing crop from
land without consent of owner,
defendant ordered to pay costs
and pay $14.00 to prosecuting wit
ness.
Murdock Hill and Major Hill,
assault with deadly weapon, con
tinued to November 10.
George Hankins, assault with
deadly weapon, found guilty of
affray and ordered to pay costs.
Samuel Sigler, drunk driving,
failure to dim lights, continued
to October 27.
Marsden Bellamy, drunk on or
near highway, continued to Oct.
27.
Dessie Grissett, larceny, not guil
ty
(Continued on pag* 2)
?
War Assets Will
Favor Permanent
Plan Purchasers
Official* Indicate That Ef
fort Will Be Made To $m
That Property Goes Tt
Someone With Long-Rats'
ge Plan
LITTLE VALUE
FOR SALVAGING
Apparently Some Of Tfc#
Most Valuable Assets Of
This Location Are Of
No Value To Specu
lator*
Before returning . to Atlanta
last week after the formal taking
over of Fort Caswell by the War
Assets Administration, A. H.
Lane of the Division of Custody
and Management, called at glib
office.
Mr. Lane stated that communi
cation relative to the disposal ot
the former Navy property ahovM
be addressed to T. A. Dechmoot
War Assets Administration,
Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E. At
lanta, Ga. Mr. Dechmon is head
of the disposal division.
Although the matter of dis
posal will not rest with Mr. Lmi,
he stated that the first aim of
the WAA would be to dispose ot
the porperty to the best general
advantage of community, stat*
and nation. If possible to avoid
it, Fort Caswell will not be toid
to either speculators or salvaging
Interest, he indicated.
Speaking as an individual, Mr.
Lane appeared to see very little
if anything in disposal by piaosi
meal or for salvaging. The nature
of the construction is such that
the physical property cannot weU
be salvaged. The most practical
thing that can be done with Fort
Caswell, It seems, is to dispoet
of It in its entirlty to individuals
or corporations who have logic?!
use for it ih mind.
One thing that appears certain
seem* to be that the WAA con
siders tho property very valuabls
foi- some sort ot use as it is. It
is their aim to try and dispose
of it in its present state.
Fort Caswell after being an
Army outpost for many years,
ceased to have military status
Monday with the departure of all
Navy personnel for Charleston.
The going of this handful of men
left Caswell completely In charge
of the War Assets Administration.'
Three South port men, Craw
ford Rourk, L. W. Clemmons and
Byron Drew, all Civil Service
! employees at the base for thp
past several years, were released
from duties Tuesday, Oct. 19.
They were all under temporary
I civil service status and will. be
given jobs of some sort In the
Wilmington area. A. L. Lewis, a
Civil service employee at the
base since it was taken over by
the Navy, is being retained by
the WAA.
When leaving Monday the last
of the Navy men took with them
to Charleston the big Mack fire
truck, a machine that Congress
man C. B. Deane tried vainly to
obtain for the South(W Volun
teer Fire Department, nils truck,
it is understood, is being replaced
for the tenure of the WAA ad
ministration of the base by a
smaller fire truck, which was
loaned by the Army.
Hie only men on the property
are Resident Custodian James C.
Waters of the WAA and three
civil service employees. These will
act as guards and otherwise look
after the place until it is dispos
ed of.
Obtain Approval
For ACP Program
Brunswick County Farmers
May Now Obtain Appro
val Of Practice* For
Which Payment Will Be
Made In 1949
Farmers can now obtain ap
proval for practices to be perform
ed for credit under the 1949 Agri
culture Conservation Program.
The 1949 program is being an
nounced early In order that many
practices can be performed this
fall, says secretary J. J. Hawes.
Farmers have previously been
notified by letter to obtain prior
approval for the small grain they
plan to plant this fall which thsy
j expected to turn next spring. Jt
is essential that prior approval
be obtained before seeding snubil
grain, and a report made to the
county office by November 1, 1948
stating the acreage seeded In ord
er for credit to be given. ??
Complete operating plan* for
the 1949 program are now in the
hands of the county committee.
Limestone, superphosphate, and
pasture seeds are now available
through the County AAA offlos.
A*
^m