Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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The ROANOKE News Published by The Roanoke News Company, Inc. R. F. TURNER. Editor-Publisher ONE YEAR (By Mail) POSTPAID SIX MONTHS $2.00 $1.00 vlass All Subscriptions Payable In Advance Entered at the Post Off.ee, Weldon, North Carolina as second. Mail matter. _____ An Independent W eekly Educa. !•>. a • Economic and Agric Newspaper devoted to the material, ul rural interests of Halifax and North. imp'ori Counties. ON BIGOTRY m KITH TAA I-ou x . American worthy of the ., at ilge in bigotry. Big-: s ,i Minetrically opposed to those prii ' i 1 ’ v ier'| t w;t> ft. .t.ded and through winch tvn ghest staturt a-1 niong the nations. Bigotry is a n-shroom growth which stnlles “iVsY the plant of one faith and I then that oi ther. No religion j i- safe if bigotry in any form is allowed to ‘ lo urish. Race or religious prejudice is r, . in-born, but is leaj-ned. It is Vised on a pre-judgment or a ; .-am made in the absence of f;i -s •. . support it. It is the result of ignorance and ' eneath atij rig t-thii ring man < r wo nan. I: we indulge in spreading false, rumors, >r generalize about tny. group; if we permit personal dis ; An -any individual t ' goad us. treless ' lemnation oi the | hieh he comes; par-. ■ • ise th --h less r-t.n-ov king characterizations .>e children; i we stir up or Indulge in race or religious ot hatred, we are false to our ■ own faith. The views of Protestant. Jew ; Catholic are alike in thi-. As witness: The Protestant. Richard Hillary “< ristia tv means to the socia lane, mans hu manity to man. Everything else ■ see man's .t,humanity to man. Tlu- Jew, Sigmund Livingston, sneaks: Tote ra me of intolerance is the greatest weakness of Amer ican democracy, ntolerance is .n itself a negation of tolerance, .' i - - -111, i t > : t - logical conclusion, every for me: intolerance against any group or sect would destroy the very democracy which permits such intolerance.” The Catholic, Archishop Francis J. Spellman, sneaks: "The tirst step which. each one ot us ! eliminate bigotry. selfish:, e.-s harshness, hi ustice and contempt fro rathe minds and hearts of oth er- i- to make sine they hav. n • I ' ■ Mal.ee t ovard none, justice to all is the eei eia. krm an foi n ula and pt i t No true American will nirtim. ])romote, « r incite any umi '“U tic. ant:-Negro, anti-fatholic, .i.t any j^ronp of fellow lavv-a alina American citizen-. t Bigotry must not flourish lerc. What Price Patriotism? What do you think of strikes in arms pia' ' - " ’W What d you think of workers in essential industries leaving their jobs now'? What <1 you think of evasion oi war restrictions now? I know what you're thinking - and those are my sentiments, too! But - do you know that t' e fat salvage drive has slumped ? Somebody is getting ear dess Somebody thinks the war is about over. Someb dy isn t doing her share. I hope it siu me. I hope it isn’t you. The war isn’t over yet - in Eu rope or in the Far East. Our men still need munitions and medicine. And the me way all women can help is by saving - and tinning in all waste fats. When a woman takes her con tainer of used cooking fat to a meat dealer, she is putting a vital raw material to work. L sed iats are no longer waste. They are vital in industrial production o; war materials and civilian necessities. The most spectacular uses made 1 FIE Attractive - By GFNE BVRNpr ) I ! R J L-.' 11' :r\ -- ,T) PATKER \ l - T vjAG marr'i' om 4;. JJ££h l ^AOV or im *** , MARV t A <*COD fete ElAOUJW '««£' PietcroRW^SK1" mir<!. v—^i«hww r H *r» A \ A\_ t~ twat WOULD 9TOP A CLOCK'. AM “SHE *" AMr-vOERS \ her MO1HER i RACK. too! \ AM RE^DEG. ’ 1 'SHE 6 THE 1 D0MSE5' (jOL. >M THE amhgcE «;kxx 1 of salvaged kitchen fat are for j explosives and medicines for fight ing men, it tl eie are many othei ' ...ays ;• which this household • in duct serves the armed forces. Women w 1 save and turn in fat u ake more tires available for tru - ps and planes. They e essary ingredient tot . her rafts and boats for 1 fi\ ers forced down at sea, and all I ;:;e nii-.ei- fittings and supplies editing men need. I he lighting ,, :,n's -afetj s protected in many v.;iys v the iu'oducts and by -pro ducts of fat. __ (tne taldesiioonful of used lat tw rv day from each kitchen in tne land will fill the quota of 230,000, 000 pounds set as the 10-11 goal f household fat salvage. Let's stick to the job until the day of victory! __ Agnes Ellen Wins In State-Wide Contest On Monday morning word was received that Miss Agnes Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ellen of near Enfield, and Miss V rginia Pittman of Weldon had been declared winner in the state wide 4-H Club Dairy Team Dem onstration. Miss Ellen, a member of this years senior class in the local high school, prepared breakfast from dairy products in the contest and. as she progressed, gave a lecture j on the preparation. This demon-, ' stration was given in Halifax soon : after the beginning of the fall term | in the County schools. She and ! others in the county contest were 1 judged by a state team which also j judged teams in the other coun ties. The announcement cam? af ter the results had been compiled . rom all the county contests. Miss Ellen and Miss Pittman, of course, won in the Halifax Coun ty contest. On the same day this team per formed in Halifax, Miss La Rue You’ll enjoy your big occasions more, if you’re feeling peppy and happy. So start with a "fresh up’’ and start with a smile. The fresh, clean taste of 7-Up will freshen your spirits. You’ll like every sip of this sparkling, lively drink. "Fresh up" at any store dis playing the 7-Up signs. ORDER A CASE FROM YOUR DEALER You like it... it likes you Copr 1944 by The Seven-Up Company * / - f McPHERSON BOTTLING COMPANY, Littleton, N. Carolina Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Whitley won county lionets in an individual demonstrati n', ot the preparation ot iee eream Mis. Whitley also ranked high in the state contest. STATE COLLEGE ANS. TIMELY FARM QUES. QUESTION’ — fan you give me any information on choline for proper animal and poultry nutri tion. in addition to information on vitamins A and D ? ANSWER—Choline is of such re-j cent prominence in nutrition re search that we are not in a posi tion to publish anything on this subject, says Dr. Walter .1. Peter son, head of the Nutrition Section. Animal Industry Department, at i State College. “We have a :ium-| her of years a: study on the cys tine and methonine requirements of pigs and it seems likely that choline may well Ik- a part of this picture,” Peterson reports. QUESTION - What is the best: temperature for curing sweet po tatoes? ,ANSWER—About 75 to 80 de gt-ees is the best temperatm ■ foi average conditions. Try lor ; 1 ev en cure of all the potatoes. I the temperature is allowed to : n up too high, the potatoes in the top tier of baskets will cure out i wh faster than those in the 1 *wer baskets and an uneven cure will result. Watch the baskets in the top tier and if the potatoes oWj any evidence ot sprouting. too, heat should he lowered. Altei the potatoes are cured, try to keep them at a temperature of a out 55 degrees. Much lower tempo a tures than this may result in 'old damage. QUESTION -- Should I feed my beef calf while it is still nurs ing? ANSWER—Yea, says I-eland Case, Extension animal husband man at State College, and he sug gests two ways of doing this feeding. The calf may be allowed to run with the cow and get his grain from a creep. Another plan is to separate the cow and calf after about 6 to 8 weeks of nurs ing, and allow the calf to nurse twice a day. Feed can be kept be fore the calf while he is in his stall. It saves a coat to unfasten it when sitting in it for any length of time. This lessens strain at both the hips and the shoulder-. and prevents stretching and sagg-j ing. State College Hints Farm Homemakers HY Kl l'H CURRENT N. C. Slate College When stewing dried fruits, the addition of a small amount of lemon or oraigc juice and a hit of lemon or orange rind wil improve the flavor. To save time when hanging out clothes on cold days, pin all the handkerchiefs, socks and small pieces to wire clothe hangers be fore going outside to hang them. Arranged iff this way, it takes only a moment to hook the hang ers over the clothesline, thus sav iqng time and fingers, both in hanging out the clothes and tak ing them in. To keep potted plants from dam aging paint or varnish on window sills, use any scrap piece of glass and have it cut to fit the window sills. Stepped shelves do away with stacking. Sliding shelves bring e quipment to the user. In seating oneself or rising from the table, do so from the left of your chair. Pull chair out with right hand, step forward, seat | self and pull chair in place Sit erect at table withlw, or comfortably crossed on # tloor. Keep arms and elbows the table. * Remove napkin from table J fold and Place in lap to pj clothes and to wipe hands. “Farmers cannot afford to c,hi and out of the livestock bus, II every time the wind changjl says Leland ( ase, Extension aiil mal husbandman at State C'l lege. 104,1 Pork production at federally ig.1 spected plants was 168 d pounds for the first weekinNoi.1 ember, or 42 million pounds ligl than a year ago. feel pepni , m I Relieve M /BACKACHE H I DUETOfATIOUlaNBtaoM I F**> “*• •UppW* again by rtU«rin|!fc b.ck.ch. (du» to I. tlguo and opoom). I rub on ion I En-ar-co and tmmft W m It bogina its fourfold I M¥ work of holptni Kolb m flf that back. Plaanat f v 60candllityoiirdn| A gUt. Caution: Un«1) ru in aA dlractad.National EN-AR-CO Ramady Co, N. Y.C OIL MEETS UP TO 3000° HEAT, UP TO IOOO LBS. PRESSURE PER SQ. IN.! WORN SUMMER OIL CAN'T TAKE IT... CHANGE OIL NOW TO AVOID ENGINE DAMAGE! 0 • • GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK —» DON'T WASTE A DROP ! J ! ' 1 S DUE TO THE WARTIME MANPOWER SHORTAGE, IT WILL HELP A LOT IF YOU CAH GIVE US NOTICE BEFORE YOU COME IN FOR YOUR {. CHECK-UP *_^ ^JRR-RR-RR-R! ONLY 10% DROP IN EFFICIENCY OF YOUR RADIATOR CAN OVERHEAT YOUR ENGINE. CHECK YOUR RADIATOR now...Winter's near! &7nter kills batteries fast! AT'A CHARGE/ YOUR BATTERY CAN FREEZE AT ONLY 5 DEGREES... BUT EVEN MINUS 95° WON'T HARM A BATTERY IN PRIME CONDITION. GET YOURS CHECKED TODAY! COPR. 1944, esSO INC. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NSW JERSEY WELDON, N. C. FOR LATEST NEWS-TONE IN . YOUR ESSO REPORTER EVERY OAT LET YOUR ESSO DEALER DO IT! £sso. OIAIM CARE SAVES WEAR i
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1
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