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VOL. LXV
Choice Os Administrator
For Veterans Delayed
Other New Applicants May
File Date. March 11th.
Selected.
• Person County commissioners
meeting this morning to consider
selection of a Veterans Service of
ficer here, at noon today issued the
following statement:
“Much consideration was given to
the appointment of a Veterans Ser
vice officer, but selection of an ap
pointee was postponed until Mon
day morning, March Uth because
of the absence of Commissioner
(John B) Hester (who is ill)."
The postponed meeting will be
held at ten o’clock Monday morn
ing in the office of Auditor Carlyle
Brooks and any new applicants for
the position must have their appli
cations there by that time. Persons
who have already applied will not
have to re-apply. Those listed as
having already applied are, Thomas
Bowles, Don Dorey, Robtrt Whitten.
Gordon Carver and Oscar Hull.
The commissioners also decided
that the person to be selected would
la- a Veteron of World War 11, it
being felt that public sentiment is
in favor of such a move, and that
salary for the job on a full time
basis would be two hundred dollars
per month. It was also decided that
the corner basement room under
the office of Auditor Brooks in the
court house be reserved as a Veter
an's Administration office and that
the sunt of three hundred dollars
be set aside to buy furniture and
—iSee VETERANS Page Eight)—
o
H. F. Jackson
Os Long hurst
Dies At Home
Funeral for Herbert F. Jackson,
31, of Longhurst, whose death from
complications after-an illness lasting
eight months occurred last night at
his home, will be held Tuesday af
ternoon at four o’clock at Longhurst
Baptist church of which he was a
member by his. pastor, the Rev.
Auburn C, Hayes and the Rev. Clyde
G. McCarver. with interment in
Providence church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, two sons,
Bobby and Fred Jackson, all Os the
home, his father and stepmother,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnis Jackson, eight
sisters and two brothers.
A long time resident of Longhurst,
the deceased was employed by Rox
boro Cotton Mills until he became
ill. He w'as a native of Charlotte
county. Virginia, but moved here
with iiis parents about 1918. His
wife, before marriage, was Miss Ora
Reaves.
One of the surviving sisters is his
.twin-sister, Mrs. Louise Gilliland.
Half-sisters are Misses Edith, Eliza
beth, Carrie Mae, Thelma, Lois and
Carolyn Jackson, and half-brothers
are Lonnis, Jr., and Eugene Jackson,
all of Longhurst.
o
Peaden Sells Ice
Plant, But Expects
To Remain Here
Floyd L. Peaden, who came to
Hox boro over four years ago as
owner-manager of City Milk and
Ice company, announced on Satur
day morning that he has sold the
business to two Raleigh men. R. E.
Ward and W. P. Chapman, who will
continue to operate the plant here
for the sale of ice and fuel.
Chapman, formerly of the Navy, a
son-in-law of Ward, will be man
• ager and has already moved to Rox
boro, according to Peaden. Mr. Pea
den, who. came here from Green
ville, and js a member of Roxboro
Rotary club, plans to remain in
Roxboro, but has made no an
nouncement of future business con
nections.
Ward heads an electric motor and
repair company in Raleigh.
Farm Bureau
Looking toward organization of
a Person unit of the National
Farm Bureau here interested resi
dlnts are being asked to meet on
Wednesday night, March 13, at
seven-thirty at the court house to
hear K. Flake Shaw, of Greens
boro, state leader of the organiza
tion. Preliminary meeting was held
' here last week with an address by
Will Rogers, field representative,
at which Claude T. Hall presided.
HOSPITAL DRIVE EXTENDS THROUGH MARCH
Bethel Hill Band
Two rehearsals have been held
on twenty-five band instruments
bought for the Bethel Hill band,
new organization, which has on
hand $1,300 out of a new quota
of SI,BOO, it was reported today
by Miss Annie Lee Rose, director,
who says the band may give its
first formal concert at the com
mencement in May. The new
Bethel Hill band is second high
school band in the county. First
was the Roxboro high band, form
ed five to six years ago.
Annual Meeting
Roxboro B. & L.
Held Saturday
The stockholders of the Roxboro
Building and Loan Association met
Saturday in annual session. There
are 15,056 shares of stock out
standing and the committee report
ed stock represented, present and
by proxy. 8,176.
J. C. Walker, secretary and treas
urer, read his report which showed
a substantial increase in business
for the year 1945. The assets of t lie
association is $642. 886.26. more than
half million dollars. Stock retired
during the year $127,023.95. with
earning rate of 5.44'c. This was con
“(defed unusually good, and showed
tnat .the association was operated
with a minimum expense. Daring
the year there was very little build
ing dene, though many homes wi re
bought through the association Like
aU such institutions, the cash on
hand and in bank was large during
the entire year. Most of this sur
plus money has been invested in U.
S. bonds, the sum today being $250,-
826.88.
Immediately alter adjournment
of the stockholders the directors
met and the following officers were
re-elected for the coming year:
J. W. Noell, president; J. C. Walk
er, Sec.-Treas.; Dr. A. F. Nichols,
vice-president; R. P. Burns, at
torney; Geo. Bullock, R. L. Harris,
O. B. Mcßroom, Dr. A. F. Nichols,
J. W. Noell and J. C. Walker, di
rectors.
Lost Colony
To Begin in June
Raleigh, Feb.—Lost Colony, Paul
Green's drama, will renew its per
formances on Roanoke Island Sun
day, June 30, as a state.
Tlie date of the 1946 premiere was
set by the board of trustees of the
Roanoke Island Historical associa
tion which met here Tuesday. The
board also authorized Chairman J.
M. Broughton, Director Sam Selden,
and the executive committee to em
ploy a manager for the production,
and it was announced that the place
would be offered to Capt. John
Walker, of Chapel Hill, formerly as
sociated with the play.
The board heard financial reports
and Broughton announced that over
sl7 000 had been raised to rebuild
Waterside theater. Approximately
$30,000 will be needed to rehabili
tate the stage and other equipment
according to the architect. Albert
Bell. Additional funds will be need
ed, Broughton said, for preliminary
operating expense.
The 1943 season also will have a
more pronounced devotional tone.
Upon motion of Bishop Thomas
Darst. the trustees- authorized the
executive committee, with the bishop
and local ministers, to plan a pro
gram of Sunday services which will
be conducted by nationally known
I clergymen.
Melvin R. Daniels, of Manteo, re
ported that Dare county had a good
chance to take over barracks and
other buildings abandoned by the
navy at the airport, and that it was
planned to use this property as a
4-H camp and as quarters for the
groups coming to see the play. Mrs.
R. J. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem
suggested that civic clubs and other
groups probably could be Induced
to send bus loads of children to the
play If such accommodations can
be 'provided.
Wi)t Courter-Cimes
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
Red Cross Aids
Hospital Work
Says Army Nurse
Miss Margaret L. Maness Vig
orous In Supuort Os Red
Cross Drive.
Heartfelt appreciation for the ser
vice of the American Red Cross in
overseas hospitals as seen by a nurse
is voiced today by Lt. Margaret L.
Maness, of Roxboro, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Maness, an
Army Corps nurse who was with the
124th General hospital in England,
France and Austria.
Speaking of the American Red
Cross in Europe, Miss Maness writes
the following in support of the 1946
Red Cross campaign, which began
here today with a quota of $5,400:
“Tl\e American Red Cross in the
European Theatre of Operations
played a wonderful part in the hos
pitals. At the request of any patient,
someone was always available to
send messages, write letters for the
seriously wounded, contact friends
who' might be in the same theatre
or fulfill any request made if pos
sible They would read to the pati
ents. and at intervals would arrange
for special entertainment for the
bed patients by securing outside en
tertainers or some amusement. For
the convalescent patients, dances
and movies were provided.
“The Red Cross girls arc great
morale builders-always trying to
make everyone feel much at home.
The money given to the Red Cross
is money well spent as it provides
these great morale builders for the
servicemen who. without them,
might be homesick and depressed.’"
Truman Wants
Residents To
Share Houses
Washington, March. President
Truman has appealed to the nation
to share its housing with veterans,
while in Congress the administra
tion, with its back to the wall, post
poned a showdown on its beleaguer
ed home building program.
Administration leaders in the
House won overnight adjournment
ahead of the council votes on (he
housing bill, after playing a trump
card that they hoped would change
some votes overnight. That card
was a report from Wilson W. Wyatt,
Housing Administrator, in Chicago,
that the National Association of
Home Builders meeting there had
endorsed important provisions of
the administration plan.
Representative Wolcott of Michi
gan, senior Republican on the Bank
ing Committee, said the reason giv
en by the- House leadership for the
early adjournment was to allow
many members to attend a tea giv
en by Mrs. Truman at the White
House. ,
"But behind this," Wolcott said,
"there seemed to be a feeling that
the administration would be able to
pull its forces together overnight."
Meantime, President Truman is
sued a statement saying that in a
recent conference with Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish leaders he
had suggested a “nationwide ‘share
the housing’ effort,” in which
churches and synagogues would take
a leading part. The church leaders
responded with four suggestions
which Mr. Truman “most heartily”
endorsed:
“1. The organization of a housing
committee in every church and syn
agogue,
“2. A thorough canvass of the
membership of every church or
synagogue to discover all' available
housing facilities.
“3. A check-up on veterans in
need of housing, using church hon
or rolls as the starting point.
“4. Community - wide cooperation
in this effort among all religious
1 and civic groups.”
—o
Red Cross Claims Service field
[ directors are stationed at all Veter
rns Administration regional offices
ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Six Os Seven In
Taxi Case Caught
Six of seven Negroes who alleged
ly assaulted J. Y. Brown and Rob
ert Taylor, taxi drivers. Saturday
night a week ago on the Hurdle
Mills road one mile from Roxboro,
have been taken in custody by Per
son Sheriff M. T. Clayton, who said
this morning that the Negroes were J
apprehended on Friday of last week |
and will lace trial for assault with
deadly weapons, tire irons, inflict
ing serious injuries.
The seventh man is still at large.!
Those arrested were Joe and R. J. j
Jordan, who are in jail in default j
of bonds of SSOO each; Albert Pay-
Some May Want
To Re-Buy Buteer
Farming Tracts
j Delay Seen In Closine Time
Os Camp, Says Leaders.
| Oxford, March—The Camp But-
Iner General Hospital will not be de
jclared surplus until mid-March or
about the first or April, Senator
Clyde R. Hoey said in Washington
this week.
Senator Hoey stated that the War
Assets Corporation reported the de
claraion date probably would be de
layed from March 1. the date orig
inally set.
Until it is declared surplus, none
; of the buildings or equipment at the
'hospital can be fiozcn, the War As
sets Corporation disclosed.
I
I Meanwhile. Oscar G. Clayton of
Stem, who went to Washington to
confer with War Department offici*
cials regarding reclamation of land
which had been purchased from him
for Camp Butner property, was in-.
formed that no claims against Camp
Butner real estate could be made
until the camp had officially been
i declared surplus.
j Assistant Farm Agent W. B. Jones
{said this week that quite a number
;bf former owners of land in the
i camp area were interested in re
| claiming their land and that assist -
j ance of Congressman John H. Folger ]
had been sought to make this pos- t
| sible. Rep. Folger, Jones said, has;
pledged what ever help he may be
1 able to give.
An official of the War Depart
ment recently stated that some
times a. period of 12 to 15 weeks
lapsed between the time a camp was
deactivated until the date it was de
clared surplus.
Until Camp Butner is officially
declared surplus, no equipment or
real estate connected with it can be
offered for sale or lease, the official
pointed out, adding that many per
sons apparently assumed that when
a camp was disbanded or deactivat
ed, it automatically became surplus
property.
Lands involved in the Camp area
came from Person, Granville and
Durham counties.
_o
Memorial Service
Planned For Hill
Memorial services in tribute to
Earl Hill, of the U. S. Army, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Hill, who
was lost over Germany, November
2, 1944, will be held on Sunday at
ternoon. March 10, at three o’clock
at Helena Methodist church, it was
announced today. The Rev. Mr. Hill,
father of the young man. was form
erly pastor of the Helena church,
which is now served by the Rev.
Floyd Villines, Jr.
o
LODGE NOT TO MEET
The Person Masonic Lodge will
not meet Tuesday night as lias
been planned, stated an official
of (he lodge this morning.
■ Alcuuf, Waif, m
J. W. Green is a very civic minded fellow. He is a nice fellow along
with it and always wants to do his part in everything. For that reason
he has been elected to about every civic office in this city that a man
could hold and has to attend meetings practically every night. Many
times he has two or three meetings a night. Naturally he is meeting
conscious, he sleeps meetings and thinks about them in the day time.
The other day I went into his place of business and he was talking
to another fellow. I joined them end we were talking about everything
and nothing. Suddenly Green looked up and said —“Since there are
I three of us here I believe that we have a quorum and we might as well
i call the meetin gto and get something worthwhile done here
[ while we are together."
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1946
lor, in jail in default of a $250 bond,
and Hubert Davis, Harvey McCain
and James Stewart, each of whom
ftas given bond for S2OO.
&No charges have been brought
Against Brown and Taylor, each of
srhom was severely cut about the
and face, .
| Sheriff Clayton also reported the
capture yesterday of forty-gallon
capacity still in Mount Tirzah town
ship. The maker was equipped with
! two copper worms. The Sheriff said
j he has as yet had no further report
on the Tom Pulliam disappearance
case.
Dr. Joyner Gives To
Person Hospital
Dr. George \V. Joyner the able
ami successful head of the Ran
dolph Hospital m Aslieboro has
sent a generous contribution of
! S2OO to the Person County Me
morial Hospital. Dr. Joyner is in
fine position to know the need of
a modern hospital in Person Coun
ty. This evidence of his interest
is ureatly appreciated by all his
Person County friends.
Gov. Cherry Has
Red Cross Plea
Raleigh. March. —Governor Cherry
j told the. story of Red Cross services
I last week in an address which
| marked the opening; of the annual
, fund raising campaign of the organ,
'fixation in North Carolina,
i
j Hr told of the great variety of per
[ sons for whom help was made pos
j sible by contributions to the Red
'■ Cross, in 1945, chapters in North
{ Carolina have acted on 119,450 cases
I of Home Service for the Army. 41,-
1 226 lor the Navy, 28,767 for veter
ans, and 3,891 for civilians. Home
Service provides the most reliable
connecting link with the family at
home for the serviceman or service
woman. To tlie civilian, Home Serv
ice has often meant food, fuel,
.shelter, care for children, aid to the
| t sick and helpless, and help in every
I sort of emergency.
| ‘‘ln these crowded, c/.-ngerous days,
jit's up to every good citizen to live
| safely," the Governor said. "Through
Red Cross chapters 5.760 people in
; this State have learned to lead safer
j lives and have been awarded Amer
{ican Red Cross First Aid certifi-
J cates.
I “As Governor of North Carolina,
I I am proud that 63 ,208 children in
jour schools are members of the
{Junior Red Cross. During the war,
Junior Red Cross members provid
'rd hundreds of thousands of toys
for children in war-stricken coun
tries overseas, and articles for men
in hospitals such as slippers, canes,
and laphoards. Now, they are still
working for the men in hospitals,
and they are learning to be better
citizens of the world through Red
(Cross - sponsored correspondence
i with children of other countries."
I "Once more the American Red
Cross appeals to North Carolina,"
j Governor Cherry said, “Tlie Red
] Cross knows our generosity in tlie
I past. In 1945. we were asked for
$2,598,400 and contributed $3,263.-
| 169 —well over $600,000 more than
jyou were asked to contribute. I now
, end this appeal for the 1946 Fund
Campaign of the American Red
Cross in full confidence of your con
tinued generosity.”
| In New York
R. B. Griffin, Person Superintend
ent of schools, left Sunday morning
for New Cork City, where he will
attend sessions of the National Ed
ucation association. He will be away
alt the week.
$2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Coroner s Jury Considering
Verdict In Green Case
G. I. Benefits To
Be Extended To
Newest Recruits
R. B. Griffin, School Superin
-1 lendent. Approves Army
Plan.
R. B. Griffin, Person Superintend-.
1 ent of schools, on Saturday issued u
statement, of approval of the ex
j tensive educational program now be
; ing conducted by the United States
army under the G. I Bill of rights.
{Under the Army program men who
enlist are given the opportunity of
studying one or more of two hun
dred skills and trades Army Train
ing schools in this country and in
overseas theatres throughout the
world.
The local recruiting officer, who
{is in Roxboro each Saturday at Per-
I son Court house, quotes the follow
ling as an interview with Mr. Grif
i fin:
| 'T believe." said Mi. Griffin, “that
the army is giving many hundreds
| of thousands of young men educa
tional opportunities they would not
be able to afford otherwise.
“Far too many young men are un
to ble to complete their high school
courses, and such smaller percent
! age have the advantages of college
education. The army plan gives
ithem splendid training while they
are in uniform.
“Also, after they leave tile army,
under the GI bill of rights they may
have a year’s refresher course in a
trade or business school, with tui
tion paid and a monthly living al
lowance. Those who enter the army
naw may. upon leaving, have a
year's college, business or trade
school education for each year they
serve in the Army.
“This privilege, plus the refresher
course.. means presenting a young
man with a total of 48 months of
higher education, in other words, a
{full college course plus one year of
post-graduate study.
“The government will pay up to
SSOO for each ordinary school year,
and also provides a living allowance
of $65 a month to single men, S9O
a month to married men.
“This is a splendid educational
boost for the young men of Ameri
ca. and it will undoubtedly mean
higher enrollments in colleges and
{trade and business schools through
out the nation."
o _
Heaton, Shuford,
Burns, Inducted
Induction of three new members
{into Roxboro Rotary Club consti
tuted the club program Thursday
: night at Hotel Roxboro, where J. S.
i Fleming was in charge of the pro
j gram.
I Those inductee, all recently elect
ied to membership, were the Rev.
George W. Heaton, of Roxboro Pres
byterian church, as Protestant min
| ister, urban; A. M. Burns. J)".. as
; judge of the juvenile court, a posi
! tion he holds in connection with his
elective office, clerk of Superior
court, and C. L. Shuford, head of
' the industrial arts department. Rox-
I boro high school.
Mr. Fleming in the ceremonies of
I induction surveyed in some detail
{the history and significance of Ro
, tary and gave to each man a Rotary
{ pin. Presiding was the Rev. Daniel
! Lane, vice chairman.
o
Bill Davenport-
Back With FSA
Capt. William Hoyt (Bill) Daven
port, of Kinston aild Roxboro, this
morning resumed his connection
with the Roxboro office of the
Farm Security Administration af
ter an absence of a little over foitr
years caused by military service in
the Pacific theatre. Formerly an
assistant supervisor, he will now
have the title of associate super
visor. according to J. Y. Blanks,
administrator of the local office.
—o
Farmer purchases of baby chicks
In 1946 are expected to be about
14 per cent lower than In 1945.
First To Report
.MrG lice's school, a small Negro
i school in the Cunningham section,
is the first school in the Person
system to reach its Red Cross
quota of sls, it was reported Sat
urday morning by Superintendent
I R. B. Griffin, who said that the
amount raised at McGhee’s is
seventy-five percent of the total
raised there last year. The drive
j is being conducted in all schools
j in the county and district systems.
f
Rev. Mr. Houston
To Talk Tuesday
Night At School
i.
i The Rev. Ben Houston, pastor of
i Long Memorial Methodist church,
will be guest speaker Tuesday night
at eight o’clock at first meeting of
the newly reorganized Parent Teach
er association of Roxboro high
school, which will have its first
meeting in Roxboro high school,
according to announcement made
today by Mrs. H. C. Kynoch, who is
serving as temporary chairman.
Chief business will be election of
permanent officers on basis of re
! port by the nominating committee
of which Mrs. Kynoch is chairman.
Other members of the committee aro
Mrs. R. H. Shelton and Mrs, Charles
Stewart.
Fred Bishop, teacher of Bible, will
have charge of a round-table dis
cussion concerned with Parent Stu
dent affairs. Miss Sarah Hodgin will
lead singing and the glee club, un
der Miss Mary Earle Wilson, will
present two selections. Immediately
after the program a social hour will
be enjoyed and a full attendance
is requested.
British Face
House Shortage
London, March. Providing
■ homes lor heroes” is proving to be
a major headache for the British
government, faced at the outset of
. it career with what probably is the
j most acute housing shortage in Brit
[isiv history.
Faced with lack of labor, lack of
materials, lack of homes and lack
of foreign exchange to buy manu
factured fittings, the new Labor
Government, anxious above all to
provide low-cost homes, is delegate
ing responsibility to a large degree
to local authorities, supervised by
the Ministry of Health, and assisted
by numerous other government de
i partments.
I The advantage seems to be that
1 the rural, town or borough council
j is in direct touch with the individ
| ual family. The council clerk prob
ably knows the applicant, and is
familiar with every street and
house.
The disadvantages include • tin
fact that each one of the hundreds
of local councils—there are 143 in
1 the London area alone —has its own
; idea of how the new houses should
be built.
Every stage of home building or
repairing which costs over 10 pounds
! i S4O) is under government control
1 or control by local authorities, them
: selves controlled by the government.
: And half the government depart
ments seem to be somewhere con
cerned.
o
Music Teacher
To Come Here
■
Miss Birdie Holloway, of the mu
sic department, Woman’s College,
the University of North Carolina.
Greensboro, and Miss Hattie Par
rott, of the State department of
education, Raleigh, will be in Rox
boro Tuesday for conferences with
teachers of public school music and
] other interested persons, it was re
j vealed Saturday by Superintendent
R. B. Griffin, who said that the
visitors will be at a number of
j schools in the morning and will
'hold a conference with teachers of
music that afternoon.
WATCH YOUR PLANT BEDS FOB
Blue Mold; also watch your label
on The Courier-Times. Many sub
scriptions will expire this month
and if you will call and renew
promptly a few days before it ex
pires it will save us lots of work..
NUMBER 26
Father Shoots Son Near City
{ Cemetery On Oxford Roaij.
A Negro father here on Saturday
|. night shot and killed his twenty
| year-old son in an argument over
! who was to drive a car. The dead
I youth is identified as Richard Green,
{ Jr.. 20. who reportedly objected to
his father's driving while under the
I influence of whiskey.
Held in Person jail is the father,
Richard Green, Sr., 50, a Granville
County tenant farmer, who was tak
en Saturday night about ten miles
I from the place of the shooting. Ox
| ford highway. Person county. Held
|as an accessory is Rachel Green,
! stepmother of the dead boy.
! Investigation was by Person Sher
i iff M. T. Clayton and State Patrol-
I man John Hudgins. Likewise called
| STILL IN SESSION
At one-thirty this afternoon a
coroner's jury called in the Green
case was still in session. Possible
verdict might be murder in the
i first degree, or possibly man
slaughter.
i in was Coroner Dr. A. F. Nichols,
who impaneled a jury. Also at the
I investigation by invitation of Sheriff
| Clayton Was City Policeman Page
Brooks.
Sheriff Clayton this- morning
(Monday) said the shooting occurred
| about ten-thirty o’clock Saturday
; night and that Green, Sr., was plac.
,od in Person jail about midnight,
an hour and a half after the shoot
ing is alleged to have taken place.
' He was captured about half a mile
from Granville line, said Sheriff
j Clayton, who also said the man had
something of a court record.
Green ,Sr„ is said to be tenant on
the farm of a Granville man named
Eakes, and formerly was on the
farm of C. E. Winstead, Sr., In Per
son County.
It is reported that Rachel Green
' had the pistol in a pocket of her
: coat and that she willingly gave the
weapon to her husband when he
1 stopped tlie car, continued the argu
ment with iiis son, Richard, Jr., and
; shot him. Shot is said to have been
through the neck, killing him in
: stantly.
Witnesses at a coroner’s jury held
today at noon were Mildred Green,
{ wife of the dead youth, and two of
j his brothers, Robert Morris Green,
16, and Carr Purcell Green, 13.
Butner Prisoners
Os War Now Being
Sent To Homelands
Fifty-four hundred German pries
oners of war will be on their
from Camp Butner back to the fa*
therland before-March 15, Colonel
Thomas L. Alexander, commanding
i officer of the War Camp, announced
today.
Twenty-three hundred will go out
on Friday, 1,000 next Wednesday
and 2,100 additional prisoners from
March 10 to 15, Colonel Alexander
said.
In line with the plan to rettlrni
; POWs to their native land the first
|of the ten side camps, operated
j under post jurisdiction, will closd
| Friday when the doors are locked
at the Winston-Salem site. The 268
; prisoners of war there will be tram* '
j ferred to this post to await ship*
) ment home.
o . >' ' g
Egg-Grading
11. L. Mezehzm, in charge •(
Extension Marketing, Raleigh. wfl|~ V
be speaker at an egg-grading' .j
demonstration to be held in Fw» j |
son County court house in the, J
grand jury room on Friday, Marek ’ i
Bth, at ten-thirty in the mond^Jfc*,:3
it was announced today by M3ae |
Evelyn Caldwell, home Jnuondtfe J
tion agent, who is anxiou far • ! ’
good attendance, especially tar Jj
farm men and women
in Improving the quality of egghiS
Improvement In quality also meijj§f|
1 a better price for them whet OMg M
are sold on the market, Bays Mgß||
Caldwell. , 1
Emphasis will be placed upon fMgft
boys and girls In
says state 4-H Leader R. L. HaniiL