Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Roanoke News Published by— The Roanoke News Co., Inc. B. F. TURNER, Editor Publisher ONE YEAR 'By Mail) Postpaid. .50 SIX MONTHS..75 Ai: S ibs- ri; ns Payable Ik Advance Entered at the Post Office, W cidon. N. i... a* second-class Mail mailer An Independent Weekly Newspaper devoted to: the material, Educational, Economic and Auticnl ur 1 ul interests of Halifax and Northampton t'ounties Jt / fx,yi rff BUY l . DEFENSE S \\ IN (iS BONDS and STAMPS AT STOKES BANK; i POST Ol-T'h'KS MOVE I HE PKODI ( rs MOK M E rods r Finished war products standing on ‘‘loading-’ docks cannot tail to dampen the ardor of workmen. All of the elaborate post ers urging speed cannot offset the depress .. influenc e a actured goods, m 1 ed by our army, standing sometimes f r days on the lading docks. There are authentic cases where impor* ant material needed by the army has been j rushed to completion by overtime and San j day work only to lay ver awaiting an erupt; freight car. truck trailers were ready ami available to haul this needed material but they could not be used because shipping specifications called for rail delivery. In sm:. cases after th . was m; It ■. railn freight cars it took four days to deliver what j would have been an overnight run by truck j trailer. On every hand we are furnished ex idem i ee of the crying need for mure production, i Authorities state that we are only doing a ! ractii n 01 what we can d ainiy t is no incentive for workmen ‘ strive harder i when the products they make are not hur rit d to their inati - t least same speed that t < ted plant. Because ot 'and grants to the railroads.! oxer a generation ago. tiie government re i eived prefen ntial reduced rates >n frt ight Surely the saving ot a few dollars on the shipment ot a vitas machine, airplanes or other pieces of equipment cannot be -er ■ al ly considered as an excuse to balance : he dlay. Often o nfinal analysis the transferr ing of the load from truck to railcar and back t>» ti'UcK again at the other end ot the line, tar more than oltsets the nominal rate and makes the haul more expensive by ran in the long run. But—even of greater im portance i- the fact that workers who see the fruits of their labor lying: on a shipping platform, just won’t hustle! SPEED l 1“ i’KOIH t HON A few da\ s ago Donald M. N -on. t’lnel oi Wai I’m: tii expressed <oniidence that "v.. .0: inereas produi tion at h as per cent on existing equipment." and lie directed attention to the record showing that plane production had gone tip more than percent since Pearl Harbor, lliings have been going prettx last in I factories throughout the coiintrs. .Michigan \ has chalked up some remarkable perform ance reerds, and among the most outstaml iiig was announced a few days ago by Har low \\. Curtice, president of the Brick ( 0111 pany. In the statement he said that the original schedule for building bomber en gines in the Buiek plant during 1U-12 ''"ill be packed into the first sin months of the I year." •‘The heavy production pace .iceelcrat ; ing rapidly.” Mr. Curtice said, and he relat ed that a greater volume will be attained "for each month progressively throughout the year,” which will raise the utput tor i next December to “nearly tive tunes that originally planned." The goals arc ail set ; for maximum operation of plan: and eqi'ip ment. plus the important economics thh jhave been achieves 1 >y automotive- manu facturing methods. in - in t hi - Biuck I pays more than a • -niplmient. but a tri i bute t" the high morale t ii.it prevails among [the workmen whom he says “are determin !ed to speed the job, while the various de-j ... . pi ha pted Her Iculean : asks, and accomplished them ahead of time.” Larger working forces are being • engaged to speed up production. A remarkable performance record was sc ed by B k in th - ssful completioi in two weeks of the official Air Corps or, I durance test of a big bomber engine —-which usually :.ot possible in less than 1 to (i weeks. Th. engine roared smoothly through more than ldo hours of severe wind tunnel ope ratio . :ii which all the conditions of act lie figk'.I unhiding dive bombing, were simulated. All crit os of industry, and orwkers. will have lo do more than sit up nights to di~ on or anything in this record of product ion for the Arnn to find fault wit h. Mt TOin Hot SES Industrial defense workers and civilians and enlisted personnel of the armed forces are to have 37.261 new dwelling “units.” The houses will be built in Seattle and Van 's' Wa diington: Northern Now Jet ; ; Al1 m East Alton, Illinois: Childersburg, Alabama; Hawthorne, Nevada; New Britain. Connecticut: Lemoore. California, fa ft. Cal ifori oi; Ctica. Rome and Ilium Now York . " 1 f'ZiwWnMtU< MAKE YOUR rOQ MANY PEOPLE regard Printing as a dead expense — they lose sight of the fine Job of selling that Printing does when properly designed and skillfully produced. Let us show you how to make your Printing produce a profit. The ROANOKE NEWS Co. Weldon, N. C. Phone W-403-1 i - pasture, Hay & Silage ! i Needed By Every Dairy , A -mv without rout i ,,.Idler withoufc a o'. -ay- j -l !.■ A. An y, Enm • ... y- | a : . N. ('. Stai T : ; h i• miik tor vi-.-t mu- . ,;vo the prop, 1 ri: , i: : - | r.,: aad- -if feed it t:i !: hi.a: - I a ire - :he ammunition . on r - j . iis iii accomplish !■'. ' I for Vioto! Ari y declared. Tii, Extension dairy pea , . first, thiil quali: . l • .ri. lgi . eapest soui i’v ' o'-'s. This is ! - •: ot ■ year. he says. M p'.f.i .... i i uadi' for i • i i ct: 01. a- a umdaiit supp r razi: a. ha; .. . - lage to s; a mi i and next • r. 'u: ii:,ist farms." An;, . "iidditi> nal grazing ir . , > -,.;i|d<-melit the perniar.' nl pastim . ii .I supplementary pasturo can | l.e secured from lesp-.iieza, which should already have aeon seeded in small grains, or from Sudan grass and soybeans, yet to be planted. All of : ie.-e plants ai • drought resistant and will provide good grazing <lu, eg the late s :;n tiur and fall seas >n when the mill, flow drops. ,i a largely to short grazing of ha orotein eontem. "B ,. . seede 1 in i ar y April and fog . zed with him to •100 poLtu i- ■ f a s-0 fertilizer, will provide a; in-la:.-, grazing by ear ly .In: e. '1 , arty of beans call he grazed ,e. a d times during the ali111:11• ■ r. at n cals of about 1 days, it’ all a Leaves are not re moved at on,, time. "’Sudan era- seeded at the rate of Pit n ,• Is per aero and fertilized Wit about 400 pounds per acre of a r n>d complete fer tilize: v l r vide good grazing about ,.ix in i i. after seeding. Su dan grass aim uybeans, seede.I a bout the fits' July, will provide grazing until fi -t, if the cows ire alternated from one pasture to a nother, thus pn venting too close gi nzing." Dr. Carl V. Reynolds Elected President Of Health Authorities Raleigh, April 1st—Dr. Carl V. 'Reynolds, N'urln Carolina Health Officer, was elected President of the State, Territorial and Pro-1 viocia] Health Authorities of Noi ! tli America, at the annual meeting I of that organization held in Wash ington. 1)1. Reynolds succeeds Dr. Frederick W. Jackson, Deputy Minister of Health at Winnipeg, Manitoba, who served as pn.-i 1 dent during the past year. | Other officers elected were: V | president, Dr. Gregoire F. Amyott, I Provincial Health Officer, Viet i ria, British Columbia; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Albert J. CIh . - ley, State Health Officer of Min-1 I nesotS, was reelected for lii i ighteenth term. Now member elected to serve on th'- executive committee were: Mr. Edwin A. Godfrey, Jr., State Heal th Officer for New York; Dr. Car ter W. Williams, State Health Of I ficor for Tennessee and Dr. Don ald G. Evans, Health Officer for the State of Washington. I l nited States utld its nit lying possessions, including Alas ka, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Island, and Canada com prise the territory from which members of the State, Territorial and Provincial Health Authorities, of North America come, j After holding its own confer-’ tin- organization nu-t will, t I'.'.iccd Stator Public Health \ ioo, wiioii ' .i1 opening addles v.a: delivered ey Mllgeoll (o-Ilt r;ii Pa ran, .1 ter which r.at: address v.as delivered by 1 . til Mi \ utt. Federal S• ■.■ 111 . y Administrator. Tin group tiion met with the 1 :.;tni Stales Children’s Bureau and icnrj an address by Miss Ka tharine I’. Lenruot, Director of Federal Agency. A law organization was f.n-inc *, e imp,, a 1 of State and territorial health oil i cers of tile United Sta tes and its oils, to act as a aringhouse on matters oi l’“d . mil import relating to the various States and territories. Tze work of this organization, sa.il Dr. Reynolds, who was presi dent protein, to teview heaitn problems of nn interstate nature and to coordinate the interests of J ail concerned. Dr. and Mr.-. Reynolds have re turned trom Washington, following he meetings and conferences ri - fern d to. I RECORDERS COURT NEWS l'l KSDAV, M \U< H .'list, 1912 | (Jlenn Austin Oakley, wnite, Weldon, charged with reckless driving. I’rayer for judgment con tinued on payment ol costs and li cense revoked for JO days. John 1>. Timmons, white, char ged with reckless driving, not guil ty. Janies Clark, colored, Scotland Neck, charged with driving with out license. Prayer for judgment continued Edward Lawrence, colored, Scot land Neck, charged with drivuig without license. Prayer lor judg ment continued. Robert L. Jones, colored, Scot land Neck, charged with speeding. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and license re voked for JO days, John Jones, colored, Scotland Neck, charged with l>. \Y. 1>. Not guilty. Eulas Allan, colored. Enlull. charged with trespass and lar ceny. Three months on the roads,_ Jack Patton, white, charged with assault, resisting arrest, et:. Si months on the roads. Sentence sus pended on payment of the cost, fine of $2">. and good behavior tor two years. Mrs. J. M. Patton, white, En field. (Jharge,i with driving with out license. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Herlier Anderson, colored, dreen ville, X. < . Charged with speed ing. Operators license suspended for JO days and prayer for judg ment continued on payment of the costs. Wilbert Hudson, alias Wilbert Swain, colored, Enfield. Charged with attempt to enter store. Two years on the roads. Mangum Tillery, colored, En field. Charged with larceny. S,x months jail suspended on condition deft nay costs and remains of good behavior. Henry L. Silver, colored, Hollis ter. Charged with indecent expo sure. Four months jail, suspended on condition the defendant pay fine of $20. and costs and does not violate any criminal statute for 12 months. Joe Lee Richardson, colored, Hoi- | I lister. Charged with liquor. 5 nton t hs on the roadft. Suspended. ■ Elzie Richardson, colored, Hoi- ' lister. Charged with liquor. b nru ii,- on the road' Suspended. Joseph Hulun, colored, lloll: ; i t harged with liquor. 5 months >m tne roads. Suspended. Norman B me. colored. Hollis ter. Charged with liquor. li months o nthe roads. Suspended on pay ment of cost and good behavior l!ud Nelson, colored. \\ eld >n. Chtirged with A. 1'. W. 6 m ail and sentence suspended on payment of costs. Willie Battle, colored, Rooky Mount. X. ('. Charged with rj.-k lt driving. Prayer for judgment 0 i inued on payment of costs ami ];, use suspe-uled for 20 days. Sam I’eyton. eolored, Enfield. ( iced with liquor. Probation. i leteher Sanders, colored. Kn fii d. Charged with liquor. Pr.ih; • lion. • loe Whitaker, colored, Scotland Xi k. Charged with assault on fe rn e. Judgment suspended on pay meat of costs. I ddie Cilison, white. Roanoke It ids. Charged with A. I). W. Pri-vor for judgment continue! m edition the defendant pay .■■■-• 1 i remains of good behavim for two years. Clarence (lamer, colored. Boa ■■ Rapids. Charged with D. W D. SoO. fine and costs. License iv v. ' cd for 12 months. Lacy Fauleon, colored. Roanoke Rapids. Charged with reckless di ving. Not guilty. William Freeman, colored. R ci nol-a- Rapids. X. C. Charged with tv klcss driving. License revoke I for 12 montlis. S50. fine and costs. Harvey Dchnam, colored. W. r renton, Rt. ). charged with rock >■ --s driving. Operators license rc , 1 for fin days. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Holier; Barnes Twisdale, Till y. 1 ringed with reckless driving. Op.ralors license suspended ■ JO days. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Kenneth Twisdale. Tillery, char ged with reckless driving. Oper ator's license suspended for 2d days. Judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. ... Dairy Farmers Plan Now For Next Winter It' normal rainf:il] oectu - :'iis nmnu-r. dan y fai iikts of N a", h j Carolina will produce the extra 79 million pot. .Is of milk asked of thorn in the “Food for Freedom program. s;r. ■ F. K. Farnham, l' x ti-r.-i n dairyman of X. 0. State ( Allege. He predicts that a belter ceding program, a pasture im provement program based on ap plications of lime and phosphate, ami an increased number of milk cows will ei able the milk go.nl. to he met. "However," he added, "if w - un to follow .rough with a contin ued inert-.. of dairy production, it is of the utmost importance that farmers plan now to g'ow these nop that will furnish teed for the e. next winter. The dairy herd must be adequately fed after the fall frosts kill the grass in pastures.” Farnhant says that every farm er who plans to milk five or mo>v cows will need an acre or more of good silage corn. Each cow will need at li... t three tons of silage to carry i. . through next winter, when the feed ration includes, al so, a good quality of legume hay and a liberal grain ration. “Silage is a cheap source of cucculent rophage,” the Extern d m dairyman said. "A yield of from 10 to 12 tons of silage corn pci acre is quite common in this ma te. There is probably no other -top that will produce more digestible nutrients than an acre of corn yielding in >r moiy tons of silage per acre '• Farnham reports that milk pro. duction is being increased rapidly all over the State, especially in the Piedmont and Western North Carolina. He says that milk re ceipts at the Shelby receiving sta tion of one of the large nairy man ufacturing plants showed an i1 crease of tis per cent in one week, over the eorresponding period of 1941, Brewers And Beer Distributors To Meet llaleigh, April 1 and North Carolina butoiv Committee Greensboro Thursda celebration of the , sale of the "clean up" campaign in \ The executive eo . meet at 10:110 o\ I,, general committee v. ihcon ami business -e n ng at 12:10 o'clock and brewer represen' j all sections of tin- st: | petted to attend the I business meeing. The program ns In b j State Direc j of Goldsboro, and el | Bernard Iachten 1 I!, Nicholson of | ilusti y Foundation sponsoring organi/.at regulation program rolina and 1 1 other Chairman .1. P. Pr boro will preside a: a d among t hi' itt will he the selection i members of the oxci tee. The self regulat wa begun three \ its sueeess in riddit of undesirable bet r won wide acclaim t’r" , and public officials. ‘ Blew,.,, « It-.. meet it Mi'v -tttli in 1 tinniv, r. 1’,‘ "i- dose ::! Carolina, aiutee win K ai'J the 1 '‘"W a Inn. --i"n begin. Distributor* froni '<• are .y. ftrliwin a:,! a report '• H. Bain esses by ■■' I James Bv-wiiig In. X. w York, ' "f tlie soil North Ca. • of Greens, sessions "I business distributor ■ c commit. campaign ago, and ei immunities cutlets has t.' -spapet’; HELP CONSEM/! DIIDDCD j * Ask for t h i 3 genuine four leaf clover | and a copy of | l h e booklet: j “How To Get | iM ore T i r e alinen.' : dy-nan ; the hi'n' meat, shop v.. ' a ehech i <n a inal Brickell Motor Co. UO WOKK I! U’lDS, N. 1 § Teiepliotje K-1 i-l-l 'M
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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April 9, 1942, edition 1
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