Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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f PUBLISHED THUMDAII PpULTRWMEN ARE I ,URGED IN NEW GOAL 1 i T—k For Stokes County Hens Is' 14.2 Percent Greater; Most * ■ Farms Have Larger Laying' Flocks, Bat Labor and Feed Are Problems Stokes county poultrymen are I juked by the government to pro duce approximately 1,039,000 doz «n eggs this year, 14.2 percent more than in 1942, as their share ID the Food For Victory program, ' the National Poultry Defense Committee estimated today. This county goal, which is based on the percentage increase suggested for North Carolina by' the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, can b ereached if adequate supplies of labor and feed are available, declared Committee Chairman Hobart Creighton. "Poultry farmers are now work ing harder than ever in all-out •war production," Creighton said, | "continuing the fine job they did in this county last year by pro ducing approximately 912,000 dozen eggs to help supply civilian, military and lend-lease needs. Also, two developments during last year have resulted In larger laying flocks on most farms t.o- j day: "First, egg prices as shown by purchases of the A & P Tea Co., one of the larger buyers which paid $27,000 in North Carolina TAPLE or CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, H!?. """ " ,ct *F No. 3—Effective June 6,1943 ] COMMODITY JjJUI COMMODITY COMMODITY JjJ'g COMMODITY Jj}J COMMODITY JjJlJj KEF BEEF LAMB— PORK READY-TO- D \ MUTTON EAT MEATS § mm % VARIETY MEATS STEMS MO (HOW * 1 RwfinMa „ II X STSAtt MO CHOPS am. • _*" u **»®tsutu S J ! St!S-r«ar- 1 ESsSt" 1 "? 1 ' tft-KMBM M UM0.... • mete**** 7 em***. I* HS gM T •k-Mwktft ix l ill iill. i Mh am mm « tnm** &t » ' ] um... a TMctuMi t , MMCk i Hw-tn».*on n iiij turn m mm, \ , S * s*L»-., . SSSSS!SSS% • id&KSE.X* g r " T • . _—- ~ ®MTIp U yvaa Wfc UImMiW viriati 7 gnIMMM tt «taka»s*Mfi t VIAL talk. « » 'iTu HTTfrw f. • i «•- « # •OASTS smics MO CHOPS La'aTS J"" ■ S*' t "4 iMttM • A ft-wttiSS I j * 'SBSter:::::::: i e 1 SKS?** 10 MwiooSPaS! 1 :.. » Rmd StMk (WtiotS) 10 (M-bOMto 4 ..V,;• • FWj•the««k«l it— • I SkW* StMk 01 Chops T J ■ladi °aib rtindliu (ctHno *° BOmt STtWS AND OTHER CUTS ShouHor-Wtthalt' (Boston jo* po»»d »M» W 044»d il \*H 1 bonoonXT'Mt) 9 -■- . BromindFlank 1 butl>-Dort» In 7 « M 000 Mo> afcod. ■Mound Tip U - * ' Nock-boMto 3 Shoulte-tom lufl (Boston CA|ie&rF -d - 1 fbMp-koMloss 10 siwiMtf-boM iii 0 **:•-: :• ' 1 Oiy Sausajo-Haid: Typical »5 Ch'jct w Shouldor-bona 1n... 8 Tiwiilln haiMn B P»Wos-|«mb poynd itomsare bard SaJami, hard I Chock 01 Shouldar—txmoloss.. 0 " torn nocks. 9mta.*uta. ConroM. ond Poppotoni... • rrrwt tun nruco curt kmsts. «nd BltcolUnoous OTHER PORK CUTS Som dry S4uu ( o: Typical HCWI MO OTHER CUTS IwHtrtnunloa « 2 ttonuin Conott. Port stews aho other cots EtSSi5 wtM(TV Mr .„ - • I f£SiST™ 1 i ;»*m. t ***** * VARIETY HUTS [ITbXCIMf PWm' 4 IHjms • rWo-kOMk I Nock—Mm In 4 Wm 2 5 m Port SMH(o. Wlonon. 5 £322:::::::::::: J Jjj :::::::: j aareasuT ® PSTT::::::::: I IS.".?.*"??. . fc:::::::::::::: 5 ag"":— .. « s f>«* ~~ i«H.i t «-«-«»■ » 4 «S£iKSS«Hf ' fWock-koooioss 7 ml pound (rem oocks. mat 8 • 'Hool ol Roond—bonolou 7 dnks, Hunks, kmsb. D . pnu VARint MEATS Oioup J: Not loss tkoa 50% i ' ShMk-boM In S «d nlscottMooiu ml SAVUM , mM; Lhror Swsoto to .«Mk-bonoioss 7 trtnutots s 1 I * VARIETY MEATS ' "?1~'H!!!l °2" I Si: \ 6r00p4: Usslkii'M^"lit" j * VARIETY MEATS Btcoiv-stab or pIKO. Hod oil. • Hoirts 3 more tkoa MSB moat /HAMBURGER Brains 3 Bacon-slktd. rind ofl • Wdnojs 1 Sooso and Hood Chww .•M round from nocks, Hoarts 5 Bacon-Canadian stjlo, ploco Lhon 4 lnckidodrojardlossirtkl|h » flanks, shanks, skirts. hMI Wdnoys 4 or sliced U Swootbraads 2 or ntoat cwtool j ' Isl found, brisk its, platos, Uvors S Bacor»-rlnds 1 Tonjuo 4 • HSr'• MM MM a at || Mi mlitollanoous boot Swootbreads « Bacon-plato and Jowl Tails 1 I Wwnlnts and boot lat 6 Tonpio S squares 4 Snouts 1 TMntfTnoiMitvttm. » %' MEATS , Ml „ MEATS . F»T«. OIL». AMD DAIDY PDODUCT* ' ? ''r.xz.nr •••' z&&ar **■ H * M#,|C-, » »■» » MH> cominwi# tonUliwr) _ _________ P«OL ______________ F>■ B. T»ntos 2 Moat Spreads C Bonlto 8 U-tf S CHEESES—Sreup 11. tioMd chaosos to Greu, Bulk or Link Pork Siuiaji « Pip FMI. bono In 2 $ ® Crw " 1 "J™ - • ConCamowttkßoans 3Mn Foot bontlou and Ojstors...!??!??.. 3 i^lJShm' | rt«"id«Ul ® Mcfc -• ConMd 800l 1 » Ciittots 3 | Croanu Cottap M»Mo» hf jcoreod Boot Hask«..„„ 3 PollUd and Da.llad , E 1 4 OoiHod Hare 6 * (In MJ bormoflcaily •"N- J fcf OooMTonpto « S*aH'"oH 4 Sluto» • soalodcortatoor) Al ralkMl ckoosM EM v » L. .. *•»»' , 4MM . iuii M »4kM M iKM« «klcb are not to Group I Smokod «g Mm and Plate (wkolo To«t*o, But, Laab. t -r* - poator aDWrt ot tM Oresk V -jff i ■ Aor WO m Port. Voal 7 • « mm J a t Greu# II CMOMS abon. MM * V. 19 ' CHEISSS—«JOM I. takM toplM. IMi tfer Ma i U^M -" 7 - * t 55Tw «l ' I olcSdM (pitod do- CHEESES—SMC Ul. KOMHi aMtoai atMM I h.» M.»v CWH f-i. Ml ■MI kjdrotMckooso Is it* All olkir raWoood ooMMM|S% «Ml ■ MMrtM.areMr4Ma#J J 'last year for 90,000 dozen, were so favorable that farmers saved 'an unusually large proportion of potential layers. Second, condi tions in 1942 were good for rais ing pullets, as fall weather was generally mild and the averago hatching date was early. "Those factors point to in creased egg production," Creigh ton explained, "if an improvement can be made in the farm skilled ! labor situation and if farmers can I get enough protein feeds. There are critical shortages or protein ingredients because imports have been cut so drastically. Even soy bean oil meal is not being pro jcesseu fast enough to meet de mands. These are major prob lems facing the industry." j North Carolina poultrymen, who produced a total of 69,333,000 dozen eggs in 1942, are asked for 79,204,000 dozen this year as their share of the national egg goal of 4,780,000,000 dozen. Death Of Mrs. Mary Rierson Mrs. Mary Rierson, aged 46, of Summerfield, died at St. Loo's! Hospital in Greensboro after an illness of five days. Survivors include t'ie husband Elmer Rierson; the mother, Mrs Millie Mabe of Danbury; four sons, Lemily Rierson of Stokes dale; Pfc. Ray Rierson of the U. S. Army, stationed in Oregon; THE DANBURY REPORTER Carlan Rierson, Greensboro, and Leonard Rierson of the borne; four brothers, Alex Mabe of Dan bury; Melvin Mabe of Mayodan; Frank and Perry Mabe of Greens boro; six sisters, Mrs. Carl Red dick and Mrs. Everett Sands of Mayodan; Mrs. Jesse Chaney, Madison; Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Greensboro; Mrs. Sam Richardson of Stokesdale, and Mrs. Pearlie Shoe of Baltimore, MS.; and one grandchild. Funerat services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Piney Grove Primitive Baptist Church with Elder W. J. Brown and Elder J. A. Fagg in charge. Burial was in Hardbank ceme tery. Mrs. R. A. Ellington of Madi son is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Ellington. fThe Axis Stops at Nothing. Don't stop your War Bond Payroll Savings at 10%. Every soldier is a 100 percenter. Fig ure it out yourself. i • T r The World's News Seen Through * I 1 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR | $ An International Daily Newspaper v X Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- w ft ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and It* Daily V V? Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make 8 V the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. >2 11 The Christian Science Publishing Society fi J | One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts a Price 912.00 Yearly, or SI.OO a Month. X J | Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. ft 2 i Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. K | • SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST | Aid to Enemy "Any American who wilfully neglects to pay his taxes on time or to invest every cent he can in War Bonds is surely giv ing aid and comfort to the enemy ... We have a job to do and we are all called for ■ervice to our country. Our dollars are called to service too. Let us ail ask ourselves, 'Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with the lives of onr sons?' " Secretary Morgenthau. w Don't spend your pay In competition with your neigh 3pi, bors for scarce civilian goods. Save, America, and you will save America from .™.. black markets and runaway inflation. Buy more Bonds every , payday. How many bonds? Figure it out yourself. To Hasten Victory No American wants this war to go one minute beyond the time we can bring it to a vic torious end. To hasten that victory—to save possibly the lives of millions of our boys on our far flung fronts—it is imperative that every Ameri can do his part in the Second War Loan. There is an in vestment to fit every purse. The most you can do is little enough compared with the sac rifice offered by our boys in service. They give their lives —you lend your money. REID E. TILLEY KILLS HIMSELF SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH AT HIS WESTFIELD HOME, SHOOTS SELF NO CAUSE KNOWN FOR DEED Private Reid Elijah Tilley, 24- year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tilley, shot and instantly kill ed himself at his home near West field, Monday, „* ~~ The young UOB who was home on furlough from his army post at New Orleans, La., was found by members of his family with a gunshot wound in his chest which apparently resulted in in stant death. He apparently had used a forked stick to release the trigger of the gun. The family could assign no rea son for the suicide. Private Til ley had been in the army about a year and had always expressed a great liking for army life. He had arrived home on furlough June 3 and still had t'vo days of his furlough left at the time of his death. Throughout the time i i since he came home, relatives said, he had appeared cheerful and happy. Private Tilley was born near Westfield, March 29, 1918, the son of John R. and Lilla Jessup Til ley. He was graduated from Wesqfield High School where he Was a member of both the basket-' ball and baseball squads. He was both in the school and throughout the community. Survivors include the parents. Mount Airy. Route 2; four broth ers, James T., Sam and Kelly Til ley, Mount Airy, Route 2; and Walter Tilley, of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Alabama; sisters, Mrs. Claybcrn Taylor, Pilot Mountain, Route 2; Mrs. R. D. Robbins and Miss Alta Tilley, both of Cherry Point. Burial was at Albion Baptist Church. •tirihj Employment of women in ship yards has more than tripled with in the year. Soldiers make an average of 8 moves by railroad between induc tion and embarkation for service overseas. Movement of an armored divi sion and its vehicles by railroad requires 75 trains of from 28 to 45 cars each. Continued aeronautical research and constant checks in battle areas have resulted in some 400 improvements in Flying Forts. tAny excuse you can give for not upplng your payroll sav ings will please Hitler, Hlro hito and puppet Mussolini. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as Administrator of the es tate of Frank S. Lynch, deceased, late of Stokes county, North Car olina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before May 30, 1944, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This May 27, 1943. J. A. PELL, Administrator of the Estate of Frank S. • Lynch, Pilot Mtn., N. C. Thursday, June 10, 194.? NOTICE OF SALE OF BKAL FL PROPERTY M Under and by virtue of j|j| der of sale entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Stoke* * ■§§ County, North Carolina, on the y j 6th day of May, 1943, in the Spe ekJ Proceeding entitled J. M. Walla, Jr., Administrator of John Marciaia Stewart vs. Savannah Stewart Middleton, et al, the un«- deraigned Administrator will on j the 3rd day of June, 1943, at 12 1 o'clock 'noog at the courthouse " deer in Danbury, Stokes county, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed property: - -y[ Lying and being in Stokes oounty, North Carolina, and be ing Tract No. 6 as shown on the * Plat of Pilot View, which plat -! is recorded in Plat Book 71, page 444 in the office of Register of I* I Deeds of Stokes county, North Carolina, and containing approxi mately 7.12 acres or less and be ing the property described in the * I Deed from J. W. Tuttle and wife, » Ij to J. M. Stewart recorded in Book 73, page 415 in office of Register of Deeds in Stokes county, North Carolina, and to which Deed ref erence is hereby made. I There is excepted from the above described property the fol- i! lowing tract: | Beginning on an iron stake north side of new street in the Loyd line, runs with his line north 6 degrees east 749 feet to H an iron stake; thence south 82 degrees east 190 feet to an iron stake in J. W. Tut tie's line; thence south 3 degrees west with Tuttlc's line 749 feet to iron stake in new street; thence north 82 degrees west with new street, to beginning, containing 3.5 acres, j more or less. See deed recorded «I in the office of the Register of Deeds of Stokes county, North #' Carolina in Book 73, at page 416. This sale will be made subject to confirmation by the court. This the 6 day of May, 1943. & J. M. WELLS, JR., Admr. of JSohn Marcinia Stewart. NOTICE OF RE-SALE By virtue of order at raaale made in the above ontitlad pro fending, tha undersigned Commis sioner wijl offer for mi* and KD to the highest bidder for «aah ON THE mstpsm OK MONDAY, JUNB 14, 1943, ' AT 1.-00 O'CLOCK P. M. ttw following described lands and premise*, to-wit: Lytag and being in Stokes •owrty, North Carolina, in township, being bounded on the aast by land* of Cox; on the south by lands claimed by Claud Lynch and landa of Nora Lynch and being particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a large white oak, Cox's corner on the branch; runs thence south 86 west 8.50 chains to the road; thence crossing the road south " 85 degrees west 13 chains to an iron stake; thence south 64 de grees west 3.67 chains to a pop lar; thence about north 60 de grees west chains to a post oak; thence south 30 degrees \ I west 15 1-2 chains to a black " 1 gum; thence south 81 degrees east 2.75 chains to a rock; thence aouth 24 1-2 west 4.62 chains to a large rock pile; thence south 68 degrees east 8.60 chains to \ rock in line of Nora Lynch line; thence north 11 degrees east 1.15 chains; thence east 1 chain to a sourwood, corner of lands claim ed by Claud Lynch; thence north 17 degrees east 14.20 chains to u rock; thence south 88 degrees east 15 chains to a rock; thence south 18 degrees west 2.20 chains to a dogwood; thence south 85 degrees east 7.40 chains to a stake in the branch; thence in a northern direction with the me anderings of the branch 13 1-2* chains to the beginning corner, containing 42 9-10 acres, more or- . less, being all of the landß de scribed in the petition or com plaint filed in this cause, except the lands claimed by Claude Lynch. ' ' Lg The above description beir. taken from a su-vtv mnde by Du J. Dehny February 22, 1943. Bidding wlil start at $917.50- This May 29, 1943. MILLARD LYNCH. , ■ Commissioner. y:-i £
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1943, edition 1
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