In I!orlh
.iiii'WiKliiV
);aleigh, Feb. 5. Farmers, the
men' who know wild life, get -a
break in the bill before the legis
. lature to set up ,a 'separate Wild-
I life Resources Commission. .
- The measure specified that the
Commissioners must - be hunters,
fishermen,, biologists, or farmers.
' it- would be a commission of nine,
appointed- by the Governor from
geographical, districts. Every sec
tion of the State w.ould be repre
sented. , . ' .- - . -
The House Conservation and De
velopment Committee hearing will
- be held Tuesday of next week.
. Hunters and fishermen in all brack
ets, who were here last week at the
meeting of the N. C. Wildlife Fed
eration, will return to Ls heard at
that meeting.
- Many farmers will be included.
J EXPERT WORK
Floor .Sending
And Finishing
Vjmplete New,
',.'-lt ' J' '! ?-.-.
, 'Machinery
W. A."MonV; Powell
SOX' 204. WARSAW,' S. C.
They ,cin tell tlie committee a 'lot
about" fame and fish conditions,
j about the astdltndms irregularities
and inconsistencies, about the. woe
' ful lack of conservation game meas
game and fish under the Conser
vation Department, about the scar
city of game, about the neglect of
these bountiful natural resources
of Noith Carolina. ',, -
Two yetra ago, a somewhat simi
lar bill came before the legislature.
However, there was lack of organi
zation in a battle against a strongly
organized opposition. : t This ' time,
backed by the powerful Federation,
there is plenty of organizations N
North Carolina's greatest experts
on wildlife conditions are convin
ced that the bill's passage Is the
only salvation to the new and fuller
life in, field and stream.
Eight Men Join
Regular Army
' Eight men were accepted for the
Regular Army during the past
week and were sent to Fort Bragg
for processing, the Goldsboro Re
cruiting Office announced.
They are: George Latham Fail,
Thomas- Cooper Person, Benjamin
Franklin Capis, of Goldsboro; Hu
bert Elwood Lancaster, William
Latham Thompson, Frank Howard,
of Mount Olive; Floyd Williams of
Kinston, and Beasley Williams of
Pink Hill,.
- Thompson and Howard are the
only ones with previous experien
ce in the Army. .
nr-,t mMP&- "t V
l.ir ai;raooa after aa illness lighter
of several month. Mrs. Ezzell. a, South.
native of Magnolia, bad made her
home with Mrs. Lewis for the past
13 years, Funeral services were held
at Magnolia Baptist Church Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. Burial was in the
Magnolia Cemetery. Surviving are
three sons, T, J. Ezzell of Peters
burg, Va., Wyclif fe Ezzell of Tampa,
Fla., and Paul Ezzell of Columbia,
S. C; a daughter, Mrs. Lewis; and
eight grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
PHOTOCRAPHED AT A BAR AGAIN - E.,l vih... ii.k.
Broadway columnist and elf-atjrled uloon editor, ha brtn photograph
al just about every bar in town at one lime or another. However, this
wan hii finl experience in being photographed at a bar with hi tHppen
n. Of eoune It is a dog bar run by him son "Slugger" far the fawily pat.
aafgiyjaww!V,SM' if .iiiwi.'inwnii I n
J jit i- mm thamaii an. nirftihaWiattiPaa
? ; STILL SELLING
Hew and Used Cars
' All Makes and Models
Delivery on HEW CARS
Of Any Kind 3 To 5 Days
LEWIS MOTORS
- ' r WARSAW, N. C.
M. C. Named In
'lamps" Magazine
North Carolina places and enter
prises are geting some national
notice this month.
The Febnfary issue of "Lamps"
an executives' magazine, has a tho
rough article, with illustrations, on
tobacco growing in North Carolina,
particularly-" emphasizing curing
with oil.
The magazine "Aim", -devoted to
Industrial recreation,. in January
carried a lengthy story on gem
hunting in North Carolina as a new
hobby. , "
"Pathfinder's" most recent edi
tion carried a t ,o-page story in the
pollen collecting industry in North
Carolina, and the February issue
of "Pic" describes the proposed
"University of the Sea" at More
head City. "Ford Times" of Dear
born.born, Mich., has an article on
the const bv Aycock Brown.
The State Advertising Divison
also said that Southland Magazine
and Gardens, Houses and People
of Baltimore, Md., both have sched
uled early stories on the camel-
j l'as of Orton Plantation National
' Geographic is scheduled to carry a
story on the dunes of the coastt tins
summer, and the April issue of Pic
Southern Farm
Market Summary
Freezing weather extended into
the Florida vegetable-producing
sections last week and prices on a
number' of items became firm to
higher, both at shipping points and
terminal markets. Early indications
on citrus damage, however, did not
point to severe loss.
Cold weather, too, affected live
stock marketing throughout the
country. Hog unloads were fairly
heavy before the cold wave. Total
hogs marketed amounted to about
18,000 aa compared with 83,000 last
week. Prices were stimulated by the
supplies throu .wt i
Onlv a handful of cattle and
calves arrived at some markets, and
supplies at some plants were cut in
naif. Prices ranged from steady to
a dollar higher.
Cotton prices advanced during
the week about a cent a pound, and
average for Middling, 13-18 inch
was well over 31 1-2 cents.
Live poultry buying was liberal
in the north Georgia area. Fryer
prices were around 21-25 cents. In
Raleigh, the range was steady at
24 to 28 cents. Heavy breed fowl
were firm.
. The decline In exports and An y
requirements will increase the su.'
dIv of all meat for domestic i t
and the per captia consumption of
meat during 1947 will be much high
er than, last year. Pricea are not
likely to decline to any great ex
tent rom present levels unless
thmrm la a 0Oniral hreak-dnwn In
wages and a very considerable de
cline In other commodity prices, is
the announcement from State De
partment of Agriculture,
WARSAW ftSH MARKET
rtmjkttmm mata nv kha or tow
aj I t n
rH Ufa
M. m r
will contain an article on Fent
Village.
Mrs. Penhie Taylor
Mrs. Pennle"Thompson Taylor,
68, of near Warsaw, wife of J. D.
Taylor, died Saturday morning af
ter a lingering illness, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Ea
son of near Warsaw. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home Sun
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, con
ducted by the Rev. G. Van Steph
ens, pastor of the Warsaw Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Reuben Jones
of the Free Will Holiness Church.
Burial was in Onslow County. Sur
viving are her husband, five child
ren, Mrs. J. F. Eason ef Warsaw,
with whom she made her home.
Mrs. Lonnie Duff . of Beulavllle,
I Mrs. D. J. Best of Fayetteville and
jLaughties J. Taylor and Lloyd T.
Taylor, both of Warsaw; and 17
: grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Ezzell
Mrs. -Mary E. Ezzell, 88 of North
Bergen, N. J., and Magnolia died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
T. J. Lewis, at North Bergen, on
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Olt T113 C0SXT3 IN tnUflNGTON