The Wilmington morning star. [volume], December 12, 1947, Page 18, Image 18

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Special Sale Of Seals
To Be Held In Schools
A special sale of .he
barred TB red crosses will be Tubercujosis and Health associa
conducted in all New' Hanover
county schools today, according year the school children
£ove
Fox vxtlWL IjhkjLj
\}! fox
fjoodd !
SWIFT’NING
OUT-PERFORMS
ALL OTHER
SHORTENINGS!
* Swift’ning is
th« trode-mark yy
for Swift & | , _ ~~
Company'* JU/lJ.s Jk
..l£Si
Ui me buuiH.' vuu u * ~ - - - --
than $500 in the cross sale.
In announcing that the Christ
mas Seal sale in the county
“has very nearly reached the
I half-way 'mark in its campaign
! to raise S10.000 for anti-tuber
culosis work,” Miss Nash said
[that “this year, at the request
! of the teachers and students.
! seals have been sent to the
tschools for the students to sell.”
Students at New Hanover high
: school have assisted in the cam
paign also by speaking at civic
club meetings and parent
teacher meetings.
Those included in the speak
er bureau this year, in addition
to the five students previously
announced, are Mrs. C. E. Fon
ville, Dr. H. M. Pickard. Miss
Dorothy Forbes. Mrs. Mary Sell
j Connor. Mrs. Thomas J. Gause,
l Dr. Paul L. Stuck, Dr. William
i Crowe. Jr., and J. E. L. W ade.
To date S2.400 has been re
ceived through the mails and the
bond sale, according to a ten
tative report from W. G. Broad
foot, Jr., chairman, is over the
! $2,000 mark with at least anoth
jer $1,000 pledged but not yet re
ceived.
Volunteers from the Social
Service league are helping the
TB association by counting and
i registering returns from the sale
| of seals through the mail.
I The committee includes: Mrs.
Dixie
Crystals
d uqaA, !
DIXIE k
^CRYSTAL
for
FRESHNESS
\ ..._
Yhlir QuaKty Reputation
_T ^ # Behind
Deserves H*rB°by
_ __ __ _ __ roods
the BEST
j**»»*e
\p°*
*
i77r.
K W I
It’s time to strike up the hand and shout with
enthusiasm of the holiday spirit. Reddy Kilo
watt welcomes Santa along with all the other
boys and girls who have been good and obedient
the whole year through. Reddy has been a very
/ .
good lad; he has worked hard to bring electric
living to us all.
r ■ [TV
I'VE BEEN A
$OQD UTTLE
BOY, SANTA/
• ^rry^. . .._
Title Wa(tkr l*owei* I o.
(HE CANT
HEAP
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«nd Tr.buw Sy-*S 'ww *
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help:
weftvr/
heup /
YOU MEAN 0
He's DEAD?
look: I DON'T
KNOW WHAT
MOB YOO'KE
'WITH BUT
I'LL PAY YOU
MOPCE. THAN
ANYBODY
I BELONG | AND I'M \
TO HEE; IWAC^NtNG \
(f= YOU WANT /
TO STAY. /
, HEALTHV' /
(wM
1 ITEAPY/) _. ^
<oi='
¥7/r~^ >=^L c los&t
!/ UX^irZ?joks-boY
k iSwJpjffl YOU CAW
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^Jjaf—-*43f hoodlum
jyr T\ our aft&s
0,1 U ,ve'K£J
I V GONE
Taken From Life
i By H. A. STALLINGS
TRENTON. Dec. 11. — A. V.
Thomas, the looking-ahead agri
tural agent we have interviewed,
with Trenton the county seat,
is hopeful and -optimistic that
his county will make up every
penny of the 1948 loss from the
tobacco acreage reduction. He
is the most optimistic agricul
ural agent we have interview
He has already held a county
wide meeting at which Dean
Schaub spoke, but in January
he is holding thirteen meetings
through all sections of the coun
ty, endeavoring to get the mes
sage and the urgency to every
Jones county farmer.
The starting point in the think
ing of Thomas is that in 1947
Jones county put in three hun
dred acres of permanent pas
; Hu-'? of iarlino clover, dallas
grass and lespedeza grass.
There is the foundation for a
large increase in livestock pro
duction which is the main re
liance in making up the tobacco
deficit. Thomas points out that
in 1948. not in a long range pro
gram. but in the one year of
1 9 4 8 any Jones county- farmer
sell for more than the loss from
,can grow sufficient feed for
enough additional livestock to
tobacco. Actually in one year
the tobacco loss can be over
come with livestock production
and a profit made on the loss.
That is optimism with inspira
| tion if the individual Jones
county farmer will listen and
heed.
Add these significant facts to
those three hundred acres of
permanent pastures installed
this year. There are ceven 4 H
clubs, two at Trenton, Pollocks
ville and Comfort and one at
i Maysville. There is an older
Youths organization with mem
bers beyond the 4H club age.
< There are thirty-two boys in pig
Samuel G. Williams, Mrs. Rai
ford Trask. Mrs. Everett Hug
gins. Mrs. T. S. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Roger Greenleaf, Mrs. Robert
! Anderson, Mrs. Henry Von
Oesen. Mrs. Harry Stovall. Jr.,
Miss Lillian Bellamy, Mrs. T.
H. Wright Jr., Mrs. William
Emerson, Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot,
Mrs. William Barfield, Mrs. Ed
metts and Mrs. Alex Fonvielle,
Jr.
:hains using Duroc, Spotted Po
land China and Poland China
Breeds. Each member gives two
pigs out of the first litter to
start two new boys in the chain,
rhe Maola Milk and Ice Cream
Company of New Bern is furn
shing the money to start a
iairy chain, in which each boy
will give the first heifer to start
off a new member. There is the
Sears Roebuck company poul
ry chain in which each mem
oer is given a hundred baby
;hicks. Twelve pullets out of
each hundred are sold and the
money used to buy baby chicks
:or additional members. Among
;he adults who already have
iurebred livestock on a com
mercial scale are Dr. Paul
iVhittaker with Spotted Poland
Hiina pigs and Black Angus cat
le; E. E. Bell and Julian War
ren with Hereford Beef cattle;
N. W. Lowry, Cyrus Batts, B. O.
raylor with Duroc hogs; J. C.
West and B. R. Harrison with
Poland China hogs. Note that
J. M. Foscue, Jr., has not grown
any tobacco'’ in four years. His
;wo hundred acres are given
aver to hogs, small grains, soy
oeans, lespedzea. He has his
awn hammer mill for making
"eeds.
In Trenton there is a cooper
ative marketing plant that this
/ear sold 117,000 pounds of les
pedeza seed, two thousand bush
els of oats, five hundred bush
els of soy beans. The farmer
does not have to own stock. He
can bring his products there and
pay a slight cost for marketing.
The presidet is J. S. Pollock
with V. L. Pollock secretary
treasurer. Among the directors
are J K. Dixon, Jr., Leon Par
ker, H. A Parker, W. E. Phil
lips and J. M. Fosco. Jr. There
is a five-county cooperative
livestock market at New Bern,
with J. M. Foscue, Jr., of Jones
county president. and John
Booth, of Pollocksville. man
ager. There is a sweet potato
curing house at Pollocksville
operated by E. E. Bell. The Kin
ston Packing Plant will soon be
in operation. That is the Jones
County farmers are in reach ol
markets.
Thomas is emphaizing thai
each farm should produce its
own food and feed and that
actually, tach farm in the coun
ty can produce surpluses, other
than tobacco, for cale. He rec
ommends that the corn be mar
keted as meat, Jones county has
nine thousand acres in tobacco
and iwentytwo thousand acres
in corn. We hope it does not
lose a single penny m 1948 from
tobacco reduction.
OFFICERS ELECTED
LUMBERTON, Dec. 11—Lumb
erton Merchants association has
elected C. E. Sullinvan, shoe store
owner, as its president for 1948
succeeding F. K. Biggs. H. Frank
lin Biggs insurance man, was re
elected secretary-treasurer, and
J. B. Gleaton, farm implerm P
dealer, was elected vice-presi
dent.
Members of the Board of Direc
tors are J. C. Hutto, W. R. Yor
R. A. Hedgpeth, John S. Ayers
J. B. Gleaton, F. K. Biggs, C. E
Sullivan and H. Franklin Biggs.
The U. S. petroleum industry
employed about 1,500 worker;
in-1859 and more than a millior
in 1940. _
4
han^
'€
’Z&e&Red'
SSgttgirSAPS?
Good Eating Foi
The Holidays!
CHABBOURN ROTARY
CLUB HEARS LOWE
CHABBOURN, Dec 11—Les
ter Lowe delivered an able ad
dress before the Chadbourn Ro
tary club this week, speaking_on
the principles of Rotary as mani
fested in the spirit, activities
and fellowship of the individual
club.
Among the main objects off
Rotary he outlined, fellowship,
service to the commuunity, im
proved international relation
ships.
On the last point he stressed
that much can be done to elimi
nate future wars and strife by
people all over the world know
ing and understanding each oth
er better.
In conclusion, he urged the
club to -be guilty of no sin of
omission in carrying out the
spirit of Rotary.
As late as 1910 Brazil furnish
ed 90 per cent of the world’s
rubber.
COAX OUT the natural flavor
... don't cover it up!
pOLKS nevei say ‘‘no” to a salad
—if you coax out the tempeting
hidden freshness from vegetables
and fruits with Mrs. Filbert’s real
Mayonnaise' Watch their de
lighted expressions as they taste
lobsters, shrimps, fish, too! Extra
delicious. Mrs. Filbert’s brings
out their natural goodness!
Never Smother the Flavor
That’s Mrs. Filbert’s way with
salads, and she’s been making
good things to eat for thirty
years. Her mayonnaise is a
woman’s idea of what good
mayonnaise should be . . . and
your family’s idea of something
grand. They’ll love it on salads
—and for quick snacks and
sandwiches, as well.
Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise
tastes home-made because it's
made with home-made care . ..
whipped satin-smooth, with a
tangy freshness that seems right
off the egg-beater itself. So rich
that a dab takes the place of a
spoonful. And this mayonnaise is
full-flavored even when thinned
with fruit juice or milk!
Real Lemon Juice Added
And now Mrs. Filbert’s is more
delicious than ever! You’ll love
the extra tang of the real lemon
juice! See how much this richer,
smoother, real mayonnaise does
for any salad or sandwich. Get
money-saving Mrs. Filbert's'
—— ' Mayonnaise from your
jgg^ grocer today.
Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise
.
j
WE REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY
ON WEDNESDAYS
Dressed & Drawn
HENS.lb. 49c ;
Grade A Sliced
BACON.. lb. 7?c
Small Lean
PORK CHOPS.... lb. 59c
Cured
HAMS.. 'SiS.g.. lb. 59c
CHUCK ROAST... lb. 49c
Wanet’s
PORK SAUSAGE.. lb. 49c
OLEO_All Brands U), 39C
PURE LARD. . I
| Ballard’s 5-Lb. Bag.59c I
FLOUR lo-F-’j. Bag .... $1.09 I
Apartment Projects
Approved By FHA
Housing Director
j GREENSBORO Dec. 11—P,_
i Loans totaling $1,530,300 to fin
ance apartments developments in
Winston-Salem and Fayetteville,
including a 168-unit project in the
former city, have been insured by
federal housing administration
here, J. P. McRae, state director,
said today.
A note was signed Wednesdav!
r ■ ——---—
by FHA endorsing • »•
loan for the construct' 'l 272to?
moth Cloverdals . ' r'.>.
Cloverdale. Qus ■ ... >■
streets in Winst s' ft
director stats . le‘ th,
Commitment irv.
300 loan for a 3 ■ . ‘ S2!
in Fayetteville has ai
sued, the dire . 4
known as Hayn -■ v*
this project w
Cumberland hous--' ’
._' • Pratiou
The Sup, ar
1869. ' ‘‘ if
MORRELL'S TENDERIZED SMOKED
ftAMS^r «>•«»'\r
GRADE A SLICED
Bacon »• 77<
FRESH PORK
Shoulder l,>
FRESH NATIVE
m \s ■!.- is.
ALL SWEET
OLEO ii- 3».
SUPER SUDS ,t 37;
POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES ■■■■
vims
GALORE!!
ssr FLOUR , _ 'g . 98c
™ls Shortening . 99i
Small Bol.
Bizet Stuffed Otives. 19c
CLAPP'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD ... 25c
Granulated SUGAR .. ■“ . 89c
LIMIT-ONE PACKAGE
GRADE A BEEF
CHUCK ROAST._lb.49c
ROUND STEAK.Ib.79c
ARMOUR'S SLICED
STAR BACON. — lb. 79c
PORK
LOIN R0AST.. Ib.J5c
MUSSELMAN'S FANCY
APPLE SAUCE. 2 cans 29c
ASPARAGUS t* cjc
Sff PEACHES. S ■ 29c
SUPER SUDS.. iTlj
BP Oranges, 2 doc. 39c
GRAPEFRUIT... 4 lot 1j
J \NE ARDEN_ EXIT By M°nte Barrett and Kusseii noss