The Roanoke Beacon
******* and Washington County News *******
VOLUME LV NUMBER 1 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, January 6, 1944
[ A RUSHED 1889
Town
OPICS
It was learned here Monday that
W. Ft. Ingram, prominent Williams
ton tobacconist and father of Mrs.
C. C. Hardison, of Plymouth, lost his
life in a hotel Are at Fayetteville,
Tenn., early Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held for him in
Williamston yesterday afternoon.
While visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
B. Cox, here during the Christmas
holidays, Charlie Jackson, of Nor
folk, was taken to a Rocky Mount
hospital for treatment for an aggra
vated sinus disorder. He underwent
a series of operations after being ad
mitted there December 26 and was
sufficiently recovered to be brought
back to his sister’s home here yes
terday.
Mrs. Wade H. Johnson, of Plym
outh, was this week appointed
county chairman for the infan
tile paralysis drive to be held the
last week in January, according
to a telegram received yesterday
from R. W. Maddry, of Chapel
Hill, publicity director. Dr. Ralph
W. McDonald is state chairman
of the campaign.
Despite the handicap of an arti
ficial leg. acting Clerk of Superior
Court W. B. Cox managed to get
around all during the snow and ice
a couple of weeks ago without falling
even once. Then, Monday morning,
in his office at the courthouse, he
got up from his desk to answer the
telephone, stuck his artificial foot
into a misplaced cuspidor, lost his
equilibrium, dignity and good nature
as he made a forced landing that
shook the building. He was shaken
up but not badly hurt and soon re
gained his temporarily lost attributes.
W. K. Taylor, jr„ grandson oi Mrs.
George Barden, sr., of Plymouth, who
was wounded in the Salerno battle
in Italy last fall, is now at Atlanta,
Ga., hospital for plastic-surgery
treatment. He is 22 years old.
Plymouth stores observed the
first of the Wednesday half-holi
days yesterday aftemon. Pur
suant to a decision reached at
the December meeting of the
merchants association, local
stores will close at noon each
Wednesday for the remainder of
the day.
County Auditor E. J. Spruill was
back at work in his office at the
courthouse this week after being out
for about two weeks on account of
flu and pneumonia. He is still a lit
tle weak, but is gaining strength ev
ery day.
Staff Sergeant C. G. Lehner, in
spector of aircraft spotting posts in
this section for the Norfolk Fighter
Wing of the Army Air Forces, visited
the three observation posts in Wash
ington County this week. He said
the Creswell and Roper posts were
doing a fine work, and he believes
things will be straightened out at the
local post after a special meeting to
be held here Friday night by William
B. Daniels, jr„ the chief observer.
--
Large Crowd Here
For Masonic Meet
-$
Although a number of grand lodge
officers were unable to attend, as
scheduled, the Masonic meeting held
here Tuesday afternoon and night
was one of the largest ever to be held
with the local lodge. Grand Master
James W. Payne, of Salisbury, was
present; and in addition to Installing
officers of Perseverance Lodge for the
coming year made an address at the
night sesion that was generally con
sidered the high spot of the entire
program.
There were more than 100 Masons
in attendance on the barbecue sup
per, served in the community build
ing at 7 o’colck by members of the
Eastern Star chapter. Representa
tives were here from Elizabeth City,
Edenton, Hertford, Gatesvile, Wind
sor, Fairfeld, Washington, Currituck,
and a number of other localities, as
well as visitors from the grand juris
dictions of Maine, Virginia, West
Virginia, and Florida.
Edward L. Owens, newly installed
master of the local lodge, served as
master of ceremonies at the barbecue
meeting; and a goodly number of the
visitors were called on for brief talks.
There were several district deputies
present, including H. H. McLean, of
Plymouth, who was instrumental in
having the grand master attend the
meeting here. It was generally
agreed that the meeting was one of
the most outstanding Masonic gath
erings ever held in Plymouth.
Ask Aircraft Spotters Heie
To Meet Tomorrow Night
Plans are now underway to com
pletely reorganize the Ground Obser
ver Corps in Plymouth at a meeting
to be held in the courthouse here Fri
day night, it was stated yesterday by
the Rev. Wililam B. Daniels, jr.. chief
observer. At the present time the lo
cal aircraft warning post is operated
only one afternoon each week, but
Army Air Force officials are asking
that a more permanent organization
be formed, so that the post can go
on continuous operation if an emer
gency should arise.
Mr. Daniels hopes to secure 24 vol
unteers upon whom he can depend
at the meeting Friday night. Sixteen
persons will be designated to serve
regular shifts on Wednesday after
noons, which will mean only about
one hour on duty each month. The
other eight, four men and four
women, will be used as alternates.
The purpose Of the reorganization
is to have sufficient volunteers avail
able to man the post on a continuous
basts for 48 or possibly 72 hours in
case of emergency. This would give
the chief observer sufficient time to
recruit volunteers to keep the post in
continuous operation should condi
tions require it.
Tax Listing Gets Off
To Usual Slow Start
In County This Week
Tax Collector In
Creswell Weekly
The county tax collector, J. E.
Davenport, will be at the shoe
shop In Creswell every Friday
for the next several weeks for the
convenience of taxpayers in that
section who wish to pay up and
save the penalty on delinquent
taxes, which becomes effective
after February 1. His hours at
Creswell wil be from 10 a.m. un
til 4 p.m. each Friday.
Mr. Davenport will have the
tax books for both Scuppernons
and Skinnersville Townships
with him and will be prepared to
issue the official receipts for all
taxes paid at the office in Cres
well.
Improved Conlract
Now Being Offered
Cucumber Growers
Number Changes Made in
Grading Regulations
For This Year
C. W. Dinkins, manager of the C.
C. Lang & Son pickle plant in Plym
outh, announced this week that con
tracts were now ready for those farm
ers in this section who wish to pro
duce cucumbers for pickling purposes.
A number of changes have been made
in grading methods and sizes that
will have the effect of increasing the
price paid for cucumbers, in com
parison with 1943 prices.
One of the principal changes is en
larging the size allowed for No. 1
pickles, and another is the accept
ance of green “crooks" instead of
throwing them out, as was done for
the past several years. No women
graders will be emplc:’0c, y ’ •‘he cu
cumbers will all be graded by machin
ery, Mr. Dinkins said. Tire contract
to be offered farmers this year is said
to be the best since the plant was es
tablished here. There are only three
grades, as compared with five in 1943,
and grades are determined entirely by
diameter of cucumbers, instead of
length, as formerly.
The green "crooks" will be accept
ed in all three grades. Grade No. 1
includes cucumbers from 5-8 to 1 1-8
inches in diameter, for which $3.50
per 100 pounds wil be paid. Grade
No. 2 is cucumbers from 1 1-8 to 1 3-4
inches in diameter, for which $1.80
per 100 will be paid. Grade 3 includes
all cucumbers, except yellows, of 1 3-4
inches in diameter or larger, for
which 80 cents will be paid.
Last year all crooks were thrown
out and the No. 1 maximum size was
1- 8 inch smaller than this year’s No.
1 grade. The new No. 2 grade in
cludes what was 2-A and 2-B grades
last year, and the price for these
cukes will average 60 cents per 100
more, as there are more 2-Bs than
2- As. All over 1 3-4 inches in di
ameter are classed as No. 3, and the
(See CUCUMBERS, Page 6)
Roper Council Votes $75 To Plymouth
Firemen for Response To Two Calls
Christmas Is past, but tne
Plymouth Volunteer Fire De
partment last week received a
couple of very nice presents. The
Town of Roper councilmen, at a
recent meeting, voted to appro
priate $75 for the firemen here
as a mark of appreciation for
their promptness in answering a
couple of calls for assistance dur
ing recent months.
Accordingly, Chief Miller War
ren last week was presented two
checks, one for $25 for answering
a call to Davenport’s store in
Roper last September, and an
other for $50 for answering a call
ia*i Jiiuiitu, wiicii uucc
houses were burned down The
local department responded
quickly and helped to prevent the
fires from spreading.
Chief Warren said the local
firemen voted to buy a $100 War
Bond with the $75 contributed j
by the Roper council. When the
bond matures, the money will be
used for equipping the fire com
pany’s work shop and club room.
The firemen are very grateful to
the Roper city fathers for their
Uberarity and thoughtfulness,
and a splendid feeling of neigh
borllness exists all around.
Schedules Oullined
For Month by Four
District List Takers
-®
Approximately 100 Persons
Have Listed Here So Far
This Month
Tax listing, although at a slow
rate, nevertheless started off better
this year than last—in Plymouth
Township, at least—it was learned to
day from Mrs. Hermine Ramsey and
Mrs. W. M. Spruill, list takers for
Plymouth Township and the Town
of Plymouth, respectively. Up to
the middle of the week, approximate
ly 100 property owners had listed
their holdings here, it is stated.
No reports were available from the
remainder of the county, as County
Tax Supervisor E. P. Swain is still
in a Norfolk hospital, where it is
understood he underwent an oper
ation last week. The various town
ship list takers went to work Mon
day of this week, however, and it is
presumed the work is getting along
about as rapidly as usual.
All real estate, personal property
and poll taxes must be listed during
the month of January, with penal
ties provided for those who fail to
see their respective list takers dur
ing that time.
County Auditor E. J. Spruill this
week secured the schedules of list
ing dates for the various sections
from the list takers. Property own
ers are urged to study the schedules
and to list their holding when it is
most convenient. Early listing is ad
vocated to lessen the possibility of
delay during the last-minute rush,
which always develops the last few
days of the month.
Following is the schedules as an
nounced by the various list takers
throughout the county:
Plymouth Township, Mrs. Hermine
Ramsey, list taker: At her office on
Water Street every w'eek day during
the month, from 9- a m. until 5_p.m.
Lees Mill Township, Mrs. E. h/i.
Chesson, list taker: At Wenona
Monday, January 10: at Mackeys
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
January 19, 20, and 21: at Chesson’s
store, Westover, Tuesday, January i
25: and at Roper all other days of :
the month from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
Skinnersville Township, W. W.
White, list taker: Each Thursday
during the month at H. L. Daven
port’s store i formerly Nat Rhodes’
store); Tuesdays, January 11 and 18,
at E. W. Patrick's store at the foot
of the sound bridge; at A. R. Pat
rick's store on Highway 64 on Tues
day, January 25th; and at W. W.
White's store all the other days in
the month.
Scuppernong Township, P. B. Bel
anga, list taker: Each Monday, Tues
day, Friday and Saturday at Cres
well; each Wednesday at Cherry; at
Mount Tabor on Thursday, January
6; at New Lands on Thursday, Jan
uary 20; and at Ambrose Road
Thursday, January 27.
...-~vg;
Rev. Perry F. Baldwin New
Pastor at Philippi Church
-<3>
Creswell.—The Rev. Perry F. Bald
win, of Rockford, 111., has accepted
the pastorate of the Philippi group
of churches in this section, includ
ing White Chapel. Albemarle and
Columbia, it was announced this
week. He is expected to arrive with
his family within the next 10 days
to begin his work here.
The Rev. Mr. Baldwin will reside
in the parsonage at Creswell which
was recently occupied by the Rev.
Lasker B. Bennett.
Services Announced by
Local Methodist Pastor
Rev. T. R. JENKINS, Pastor
Services for Sunday, January 9,
1944:
Church school, 9:45 a m.: Morn
ing worship. 11 a m.; Youth Fellow
ship, 8 p. m ; Evening worship, 7:30
p.m.
New Register Deeds
Sworn in Monday at
County Board Meet
Several Other Matters Be
fore Commissioners at
Regular Meeting
-«
J. Robert Campbell took the oath
Df office as Washington County Reg
ister of Deeds at the monthly meet
ing of the county board of commis
sioners Monday morning and imme
diately entered upon his duties,
which include that of ex officio clerk
to the commissioners. The oath was
administered by Assistant Clerk of
the Superior Court W. B. Cox.
All three of the county board mem
bers, Chairman E. G. Arps, J. C.
Knowles and H. W. Pritchett, were
present for the meeting. The bond
of the new register of deeds, who was
appointed to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. Mary Cahoon Hawkins, was
approved and accepted. Mrs. Haw
kins resigned at the December meet
ing of the board, as she plans to move
to New Bern in the near future.
The clerk was instructed to write
to the tax supervisor, E. P. Swain,
who is in a Norfolk hospital, to as
certain how soon he will be able to
resume his duties in connection with
the tax-listing work now underway
throughout the county.
W. W. Ange was appointed to sur
vey a tract of land adjoining the
property of E. R. Blount.
A motion was passed by the com
missioners to pay Z. V. Norman the
sum of $1,193.82 and expenses for the
balance due as attorney's fees in
connection with tax suits and set
tlement of claims against the Roper
and Norfolk Southern Land Company
lands in this county.
L. L. Basnight superintendent of
the county farm was instructed to
prepare a detailed report concern
ing the operation.- of the county farm
in the year 1943 and present it at
a future meeting of the board.
-*
EducalionSpecialisl
To Hold Conference
Here January 12th
Lester A. Kirkendall Will
Speak to Students and
PTA Members
On Wednesday, January 12. Les
ter Kirkendall, educational special
ist of the State Board of Health, will
spend the day at Plymouth High
School holding conferences dealing
with the subjects of social relation
ships and sex education. Mr. Kirk
endall is well acquainted with the
instruction of the subjects mention
ed, having served as consultant on
the committee of social hygene edu
cation for the State of Oklahoma be
fore coming to the North Carolina
State Board of Health.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Plymouth High School has made it
possible for Mr. Kirkendall to be at
the school for one day. These secial
relationship lectures are encouraged^
by the State Boai&of Health and will
be informin'', and educational. The
•State Official will speak informally
to small groups of representative stu
dents during the day, and later speak
to the entire high school at assembly
Also at 3:30. Mr. Kirkendall will ad
dress the faculty of the school, and
representatives of local civic and re
ligious organizations are urged to be
present. At 8 p.m. Wednesday night
the Parent-Teacher Association will
hold a meeting at which time Mr.
Kirkendall will give another address
and all interested persons and those
unable to attend in the afternoon
are urged to be present.
Number Apply Tuesday
For New Liquor Books
-®
Mrs. Hermine Ramsey, registrar
for whiskey ration book No. 2, said
yesterday that she issued more books
Tuesday, when the registration was ,
resumed, than she did the entire first I
four weeks of the registration period
in October and November. The is
suance of books was halted December
1st and no registration was permitted
until Tuesday of this week.
Those who have not applied for
their new liquor books may make ap
plication at Mrs, Ramsey’s office here
any Tuesday. They are advised not
to forget to bring their War Ration
Book No. 3.
-®
New Representative Here
For Washington Laundry
-*
The Standard Cleaners & Laundry,
of Washington, has employed Renn
Dupree to handle their laundry pick
up and delivery service here, effec
tive this week. He succeeds Earl
Phelps, who left yesterday after vol
unteering for service in the Navy.
Laundry bundles will be collected
each Monday and Tuesday, it is an
nounced, with deliveries to be made
each Saturday. Patrons are also ad
vised that all laundry bundles must
be composed of at least 50 per cent
flat work in order to secure the pound
rate. Otherwise, the charge will be
made by the piece.
Council Bans Sale oi
Beer and Wine Here
Saturday to Monday
Also Prohibits Boys From
Shining Shoes on Side
walks Uptown
- 11 1 -
Town councilmen passed on a num- 1
ber of matters at their regular meet
ing last Monday night, but beer and
bootblacks were the principle topics
of discussion. The council adopted
a state law' which will ban the sale
of beer inside the city limits from
Saturday night until Monday morn
ing. while the swarm of colored boys
who shine shoes on the streets here
were prohibited from this practice in ,
the future.
The ordinance relating to boot
blacks provides that no shoes may be
shined on the sidewalks in the busi
ness section, and that each shoe shine
stand shall pay a privilege tax of $1
per year. Colored boys who have
been hanging around the streets to .
shine shoes during the latter part of
each week may continue their trade
if they secure a stand and pay the
$1 license tax, but the stand may not
be placed on the sidewalks.
The councilmen adopted the state
law which permits municipalities to
prohibit the sale of wine, beer, and
other alcoholic beverages between
the hours of 11:30 Saturday nights
and 7 a.m. Mondays.
A complaint was made about the
crowds which block the sidewalks in
front of the theatre here prior to
opening ticket sales, and the coun
cil charged the police force with the
duty of lining up the theatre patrons
in such manner as to keep at least
a passageway open.
Dewey Ange and Paul Gurganus
asked that cinders or some other ma
terial be applied to the dirt street
which intersects Wilson street the
other side of the railroad crossing.
Complaint was also made that trains
block this same dirt street sometimes
for as long as an hour.
Fire Chief Miller Warren made his
annual report to the council. This
report showed that while the fire de
partment was called out a gerater
number of times, only 12 fires actual
ly required the application of water or
chemicals during the past year. This ■.
is the smallest number to be report
ed in a number of years.
In addition to the above matters,
routine business was disposed of and
bills ordered paid by the councilmen.
Price Paid for Waste
Fats Is Increased by
Recent OP A Ruling
-'V-'
Housewives Now To Get 4
Cents Pound and 2 Red
Meat Points
-«
By Miss HELENE DLTV’ALL
OPA Order RSR-14 sets as a max
imum price for househald fats, 4
cents a pound to the housewife and
5 cents a pound to the merchant. A
majority of the rendering firms in
North Carolina have agreed to pay
the mefCItafit 5-eeBtS pei'_P6lUli! thus,
enabling the merchant to pay the!
housewife 4 cents. In addition to
this, 2 red meat points are given for
every pound of waste fats turned
over to the grocer.
This should tremendously increase i
the amount of fats collected in North
Carolina, which is exactly what the
Government is trying to do. The
goal is a pound of waste fats a month
from each housewife.
Meat dealers have agreed to take
the fat if it is brought in tin cans
and large particles strained out of it.
One wholesale meat firm is picking
up the fat in Washington County
and another is trying to make ar
rangements to move some to their
rendering plant. Housewives should
not have trouble any more getting rid
of their waste fats. If one grocer is
unable to take it because he does not
sell meats or because his dealer can
not at present take it up, then an
other grocer will readly take it. The
drive for the collection of waste fats
is on stronger than ever now. They
are urgently needed.
Waste Paper
Waste newspaper, magazines, and
corrugated boxes will again be col
lected on Monday, January 17th.
Further notice is expected to be given
by hand bills.
Tin Cans
Containers for tin cans which were
placed at the municipal building have
not yet been filled the first time. A
ton or more must be collected before
they can be shipped, but housewives
seem to have forgotten how urgently 1
they are needed by the Army.
--
Parent-Teacher Association
To Meet Next Wednesday
--?>
The Plymouth Parent-Teacher As
sociation will hold a meeting in the
school auditorium here Wednesday
evening of next week. January 12. at
8 o'clock, it was announced this week
by Mrs. W. V. Hays. Lester Kiken
dall, education specialist from the
State Department of Health, will
speak on "Social Relationships and
Sex Education." A good attendance
is urged at this meeting.
Superior Court Will
Convene Monday for
Term of Two Weeks
LAPEL BUTTON
J
Men and women who have
been honorably discharged from
any branch of the armed serv
ices since the present war be
gan are now being authorized to
wear the above insignia, of
gold-plated plastic, it was an
nounced last week by the War
Department.
25 Colored Men Go
Inlo Service From
County J^asi Month
Navy and Marines Get 3
Each: Other 19 Will Go
Into Army
-<s>
Final returns on the December
draft call for colored men from this
county shows that 25 out of the 62
who made the trip to Fort Bragg
were accepted for service with the
various branches of the armed for
ces. Of the 25 accepted, three went
to the Navy, three to the Marine
Corps, and 19 to the Army. Only
three of those accepted were pre
Pearl Harbor fathers, one for the
Navy and the other two for the
Army.
Tire two fathers accepted by the
Army were both from Plymouth, Er
nest Jones and David Rupert Swain
The other father, Joe Willie Phelps,
of Creswell. went to the Navy
Of the non-fathers, Plymouth
again furnished the larger part of
those accepted, 14, the Navy getting
1. the Marine Corps 3. and the Army
10. Creswell furnished 5, the Navy
getting 1 and the Army 4. Three
Roper youtlis all went to the Army.
The list of non-fathers accepted is
as follows:
From Plymouth: Leroy Mitchell,
by the Nary: Alfred Roosevelt Win
dorne, jr.. Charlie Rutherford Gar
rett and Anthony Alphonso Jordan,
by the Marines; Johnnie Asa John
son, Claudius Bratts, Fred Small.
McKinley Smith, James McDowell
Jordan, James Bruce, Aronious Tay
lor, William Thomas Moore. Alustus
Louis Holley and Willie Lee. by the
Army.
From Creswell: John Littlejohn,
jr., by the Nary; Lora Tatem, An
drew Bouton, Chester Willie Baum
and George Thomas Brickjjpjwg-'^
the Army.
From rtuirwi'f'Jtoscoe Boston, Ra
leigh Chesson, and Wilson Linwood
Webb, by the Army.
Draft Calls Smaller
For Current Month
-«
The Washington County Selective
Service Board has received its call
for both colored' and white men to
report for possible induction this
month. The calls have been reduced
for January, it was learned, but the
board has been ordered to prepare
for larger calls in February. A large
proportion of both calls very likely
*'ill be from the ranks of pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers.
The local board is now busy carry
ng out the new procedure in cases
pf deferred men who are registered :
rere but who are working in locali
ies where other boards have juris
iiction over them. Files on such
nen are being forwarded to appeal
roards in the sections where they
low live, as directed by regulations
•ecently promulgated.
Session Will Be ior
Trial of Both Civil
And Criminal Cases
Judge C. Everett Thompson
Of Elizabeth City. To
Preside
-<s>
TTh Washington County Superior
Court v ; ! snvene next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock fcr the regu
lar January two-week term. Judge
C. Everett Thompson, of Elizabeth
City, is scheduled to preside over the
sessions, which will be for the trial
of both criminal and civil actions.
The first three days of next week have
been set aside for the trial of crimi
nal cases, with the remainder of the
term to be devoted to civil actions.
Nine criminal cases are on the
docket for trial beginning Monday
morning, while the regular civil cal
endar carries 22 cases, and the mo
tion calendar has 21 more. The civil
calendar is set to begin Thursday
morning and continue through the
following Wednesday. Six divorce cas
es have been set for the first day of
the civil session, and there are several
more on the motion calendar, which
may be railed at the pleasure of the
court.
The criminal docket is as follows:
State vs. Mrs. N. C. Walters: reck
less driving; continued from last July
term:
State vs. Van B Martin, breaking
and entering; also continued from
last term of court:
State vs. Vernon Nixon, white, of
Eden ton: Gregory Norman and Ray
mond Everett, colored, of Mackeys:
indicted by grand jury last July on
charges of theft:
Lloyd Chappell and Wavland White,
white, of Edenton: carnal knowledge
of female over 12 and under 16 years
of age. They were originally charged
with rn: but the grand jury found
not a true bill on that count and re
turned an indictment as above;
Staler J. r Vick, white, of Plym
outh two cases, both charging car
< See SUPERIOR COURT. PageTT"
Harley Johnson,
Former Resident,
Is Killed in Action
Family in Richwood Noti
fied December 24 of His
Death in Italy
-s>
Ne'i. was received here last wt
of the death in action of Private
ley Johnson, former reside;
Plymouth, who was killed in I;
I November 21.
^•olina
he was'inducted into
December 16. 1942. A
into the service, his fa
Richwood, W. Va,. and
a newspaper PuMtahed
new. of Ills death waM
The follow, uc article Rh
that
'd here.
Irlm ap
y Republican,
d. W. Va.. on
*4
Johnson received a
War Department
hg that her son.
Johnson had been
killed to action on November 21, 1943.
Harley had served overseas for the
pas: sis' months, going over in May
of this year. He first landed in
NortbMto Africa, later being trans
ferred,JfeJtaly. where he met his
was inducted in
peared in
published
Friday,
"Mrs
telegram'
Saturday,
Private.
to
He
camps
Bragg. N.
er,
'Harley
School. He
Cherry Rivei
until their
December 16, 1942.
t the following
States, Ft.
and Ruck
High
by the
here
trans
1 See KILLED IN
ITALY, Page 6;
Registrants Holding Farm Deferments
Must File Farm Plans by Jaggary 15
All Washington County regis
trants who live on farms and
wish to continue to held their
farm classifications are notified
by the local selective service
board that they must file their
proposed 1944 farm plans with
the board not later than January
15. The blanks on which faro
plans are to be submitted to t
draft board may be secured a* 1
office of the USDA War B .■«
at the Agriculture Building he*
The local draft boan’ also an
nounces that farm operators wh
have draft registrants worki
(or them most submit a “master
sluvt towing hi> firm plans
lor ttie coming year cud the
i i' .ter necessary to operate
o' nr, This also may be ob
d it (he office of the VSDA
r Hoard, and it must be filed
th ihe selective service board
•n before January 15.
draft hoard is preparing
v>;-iv all farm classifications;
unless the information out
I .1 above is furnished by the
'!h, registrants who live on
i.irr.is are subject to reclasslft
cation and possible induction in
the armed forces.