Littleton Notes Highlight Local Happenings And Births
Mrs L H Justis and Miss Annie Alexander return after months away. Births include Olivia Walton Hinton on April 19 and Jane Brantley Acree on May 2. Mayors and local events, along with church activities and school Class Night set for May 23, with Sil lery valedictorian and Atkins salutatorian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Clark
Roanoke Rapids
John Taylor
Raleigh
L. H. Justis
Betty Hardy
Claude Clarke
C. E. Foster
Herbert
Somerville
Lang
Georgetown
Gwendolyn Vann
Murfresboro
Carolyn Knott
Oxford
Belle Michner
Franklinton
Corrine Morecock
Halifax
Lucy Wilson
Louisburg
William Harvey Hinton
Wilmington
Olivia Walton
James Walker Memorial Hospital
Hinton
Juanita Qualls
Essex
J. Brantley Acree
Windsor and
Littleton
Jane Brantley
Windsor Hospital
Acree
Elizabeth Morris
Windsor
Sergeant Acree
Germany
C. W. Moseley
Charles W. Jr
Douglass Allison
Henderson
Allison
W. T. Person
Jack Alston
South Hill
Horace P. Robinson
Bridge
George L. Prichard
Arlington, Va
A. J
A. J. Watkins
Edwin Harvey
Horace Robinson
Harold Smith
Norfolk
Graham King
Hazel May
Richmond
Tom Topping
William Shaw
Rocky Mount
E. B. Perry
Littleton High School
Edith Sillery
Beulah Atkins
Advising Workers to Show Social Security Card
Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy of the Rocky Mount Social Security Office urged returning servicemen and students entering the labor market to show their social security account card to every employer. The card links wage records to the worker’s name for future insurance benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth G. Duffy
Rocky Mount
Social Security Board
Ensure your Social Security number stays unique and tracked
The Social Security Board warns there are about 575 000 Smiths in records and urges workers to show their card to every employer, ensure name and number are copied correctly, and keep a single lifelong number. If duplications occur, visit the nearest Social Security office for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Board
Smith
George
Poultry Feed Prices High in North Carolina Report
North Carolina poultry producers paid an average of 3.42 dollars per 100 pounds of feed on April 15, higher than the national average of 2.87 dollars. State statistician Clyde Willis notes NC producers earned 27.6 cents per pound on chickens and 30.8 cents per dozen on eggs, while national averages were 25.7 cents per pound for chickens and 33 cents per dozen for eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Clyde Willis
State Department of Agriculture
Willis
Time Claim on Lynchings and Pigeon Slaughter
A Time magazine claim that lynchings averaged over 100 per year since 1900 is false. The note suggests the similar statement about wild pigeon slaughter averaging 1,000,000 annually since 1 is equally dubious and highlights a need for verification.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. E. Simms
Hertford
Tar River Association
M. A. Huggins
North Carolina State Baptist Convention
Mary Ellen Edgerton
Louisburg College
Clinton Edgerton
M. P. Cassada
Cincinnati
Ohio
George McCeney
Cassada
Jack
Picot
Pepsi-Cola Company
Long Toland City
Pla Bottling Co
John J. Sydlowski
Plymouth
Iwo
Jima
Leatherneck
Iwo Jima
Sydlowski
U.S. Marine Corps
Overton's Jewelry Gift Shop
Weldon, N. C
DR. Swett
Chick Carter
Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Im