Person County Farm Notes !
Boys who have 4-Ji pig pro
jects met at 9:30 a. m. Wednes
day, July 16th, at the home of
Jimmie Holeman, Rt. 2, Timber
lake, to swap experiences and
hear a few words of advice from
E. V. Vestal, Swine Specialist of
State College.
All who had pig projeets and
their fathers were invited to at
tend this meeting.
A number of 4-H boy in Pei
son County were given register
ed Hampshire pigs last year by
Sears-Roebuck. Several of the
young sows have farrowed and
two of the boys have given pigs
to 4-H members, thus extending
the chain. Other boys will do the
same as soon as their pigs aie
c!d enough.
The boys who are carrying
the Sears-Roebuck projects now
ere:
Thomas Pleasants, Rt. 2 Hurdle
Mills, Vernon Davis, Rt. 2 Hurdle
Mills, Jimmie Holeman Rt 2
Timburlake, WilKon Hioks Star
Rt, Timberlake, Ephriam Yar-
Loro Rt 3, Roxboro, Garland
Blanks Rt 1 Roxboro, Randolph
Dunkley Rt 1, Roxboro, Pat
O'Brian, Rt. 2 Roxboro.
Announcement of Refernduin
"LTider the tobacco inspection act:
Pursuant to the provisions c£
the Tobacco Inspection Act (49 j
Stat., 731) and the regulations .of |
the Secretary of Agriculture!
thereunder, announcement is
hereby made that a referendum
will be held from July 24 to
July 26, inclusive to determine
whether the Reidsville, N. C.,
and Danville, Va., auction tobac
co markets shall be designated
under the Act for free and man
datory inspection of flue-cured
todacco.
Growers who sold tobacco at
auction on either of the above
named markets last season are
eligible to vote, provided Uhey
h.3ve not voted in some other
flue.cured tobacco inspection
referendum held under the Act.
Voting in a referendum held by
the Agricultural Adjustment A.d
-'rhinlstration on quotas does
not affect eligibility.
DOLLY MADISON
ADVANCE PROGRAM
From Thursday, July 17 thru’
Tuesday July 22nd
Motion Pictures Are Your
Best Entertainment
Thursday-Friday July 17-18th
Jane Withers, Nancy Kelly
John Sutton, Janet Beecher,
Richard Clayton in
“A VERY YOUNG LADY”
(First Run)
Janes tumes up her turned-up
nose at tomboy tricks . and
opens her heart to romance!
And what, a glamour girl she
is! Orchids! Party dresses
Beaus! She even gets kissed!
Looney Tune Cartoon: “Haun
ted Mouse”
Our Gang Comedy “Baby
Blues”
No morning shows: After
noons daily 3:15-3:45; Adin.
10-30 c; Evenings daily 7:30-
9:15: Adm. 15-30 c
Saturday July 19th
Bob Stelle, Al. John, Louise
Curri in
“BILLY THE KID RANGE
WAR” (First Run)
Episode No. 10 of the serial
“Mysterious Dr. Satan” with
Edward Ckuinelli, Robert
Wilcox, William Newell, Elia
Neal (Bridge of Peril)
Madcap Model: “Gay Knight
ies”
Afternoon 2::30-4:00: Adm
10-30 c: Evenings 7:00-8:30-
9:45; Adm. 15-30 c (Box office
opens 6:45)
Coming Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday July 20, 21, and 22nd
Gary Barbara Stan
wych, Edward Arnold, Walter
Brennan In Frank Capra's
“MEET JOHN DOE”
(First Run)
Only Frank Capra’s ’all-see
ing camera-eye can capture
the humor, the romance that
make John Doe such a grand
guy. .and make this such a
great picture!
Ballots will be mailed to grow
■ ers who patronized these mar- I
• kets last season insofar as their
: names and addresses are known. 1
- Growers who do not receive bal
l lots by mail may obtain them
i from their County Agent.
E Ballots to be counted must be
delivered or posmarked on or
1 before July 26th. Growers in 1
-each county should deliver bal- ,
lots, to the County Agent’s office j
- on mail to Tobacco Division, Ag
. ricultural Marketing Service, J
’P. P. Box 549, Raleigh, North
: Carolina.
1 Person farm notes Continued
> Shipment of Lambs from South
; Boston, Va., Friday Afternoon,
Jiuy 18th.
: The Farm Agent has received
a letter from W. W. Wilkins, As
! distant County Agent of Halifax
' County, Virginia, stating that a
shipment of lambs will be made
i from the Southern Station in
: South Boston on Friday after
!• neon, July 18th.
The Farm Agent and several
■ Person County farmers who
raise sheep will probably go to
i South Boston that afternoon.
: Those who have sold lambs for
the past few years find this to
be a profitable side-line in a
: well-balanced system of farming.
: At a time when agriculture has
Mto many problems to meet, it
’ is. well to haves many sources of
’ income as possible,
i One of the problems of any
new undertaking on a farm is ,
► the question cf selling what has
: been produced. The fact that
, lambs can be shipped in carload
• lots wherever a sufficient num
ber are available at one time i,:
a great inducement to those who
wsh to add some new source of
income to their farm plan.
Any interested farmers are ex
tended an invitation to visit the
shipment in South Boston.
o
FROZEN EGGS
The United Stated Department
A Agriculture bought an aggre
gate 13,810,220 pounds of frozen
eggs during the week ending
July 5.
o
HITLER
Military gains are reported as
cinstituting Hitler’s strongest hold
on South American respect.
1 ■ ,
PALACETHEATRE
ADVANCE PROGRAM (
From Thursday July 'l7 thru’ (
Saturday July 19th
. 1
Motion Pictures Are Yoinr Best j
Entertainment j
]
Thursday .Friday Julyl7, 18th C
Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell,
Peter Lorre, Jessie Ralph, ,
Reginald Owen in
“THEY MET IN BOMBAY” ,
Clark’s new hit is a honey!
He’s a Rhett Butler in China
Seas..as he matches wits anil
kisses with that woman from
“The Woman’! Action comedy
and intrigue, .against the ex
otic background of a two
fisted laugh and love adven
ture that’s tops for entertain
ment thrill!
The Eyes and Ears of the
Paramount Sound News
Goose Goes South”
Technicolor Cartoon: “The
World
Special morning show Friday
10:30; Afternoons daily 3:15-
3:45; Adm. 10 . 30c
Evenings daily 7:30-9:15
Adm. 15-35 c
Saturday July 19th
William Boyd, Russell Hayden,
Andy Clyde, Leanor Stewart,
in another “Hopaloog Cassidy’
“WIDE OPEN TOWN”
Episode No. 2 of the thrilling
serial “The Jungle Girl” with
Frances Gifford, Tom Neal, (
Trevor Bardette, Eddie Acuff
(Queen of Beasts)
Terrytoon: “Landing of the
Pilgrims”
Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 10-
30e; Evening 7:00;8:30;9:45;
Adm. 15-35 c (Box office open 3
6:45 Jingle Contest FREE To
the first 336 children attend
ing the matinee today will be
given a bar of BIT-O-HONEI
Candy.
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
CAFFEY CALLS
ON DEALERS TO
OBEY WINE LAW
J
£V)ite Director Wants In
dustry And Dealers To
Observe Its Own Regula
tions, In Effect Since July 1
Greensboro, July 17—The Nor
;h Carolina Association for
Wine Control, through its State
Director, John W. Cassey, called
upon all retail wine dealers in
Morth Carolina to strictly obey
the Wine Law which became
effective July Ist, and to observe
the Industry’s self-imposed reg
ulations designed to curb indis
criminate abuse in the sale of
wine.
Director Cassey stated that he
was mailing a letter to each of
the more than 1700 wine licen
sees rldmonishing £hem 'to get
their business in order. In the
same communication, he outlined
the Industry’s self-imposed leg
islations, which were adopted at
the recent state-wide meeting
held in Raleigh, the more impor
tant of which are as follows:
1. No wine sales to minors,
habitual drunkards or any per
son believed to be under the in
fluence cf an intoxicant at the
tirrjo of attemptig to purchase
wine.
2. No’wine sales between mid
night and 7 a. m. week days or
between midnight Saturdays and
12:30 p. m. Sundays (No sales of
20 per cent 1 wines at any time
cn Sundays).
3. Distributors !not permitted
to sell less than full case lots to
retailers (cases may be mixed.)
Director Cassey stated that
failure to observe these regula
tions or any provision of the new
Wine Law would result in his
petitioning local authorities to
revoke licenses on the ground?
that tht respective violators were
creating a nuisance.
Thfe Wine Industry’s regula
tory program thus far is meeting
with popular approval and much
progress has been noted in the
flimination of some of the here
tofore existing evils.
o
Families To
Be Asked For
Unused Aluminum
The nation’s gigantic alumln
im-gathering campaign, sched
Red for the week of July 21, will
;ive every family an opportuni
;y to contribute directly to the
National Defense Program, says
Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the
'4. C. State College Extension
service.
During that week, voluntary
workers will call at the homes
Let
The
Times
Do
Your
JOB PRINTING
PHONE 4501
of American families in every
State asjcing for any old alumin
um not in use. Purpose of the
campaign is to supplement the
vast supplies of the metal need
ed for the production of defense
equipment, especially fighting
planes.
Among the items which may be
contributed are: pots and pans,
ladio parts, toys, shakers, screen
ing, old washing-machine parts,
picture frames, book ends, ice
trays, measuring cups, camera
equipment, kettles and doubie
boilers, bottle and jar caps, re
frigerator plates, and dozens of
ethers.
“Anything that’s made of al
uminum will do,’ Dr. Schaub
said. “That old kettle with the
hole in it that’s been lying a
round for years will help in mak
ing a plane. A careful search cf
pantries basements, back porch
es, and outbuildings will proba
bly reveal several items no long
er usable that will go to increaso
our present aluminum supplies!’’
In rural areas, it has been pro
posed that 4-H Club member?
and home demonstration club
women call on homes in their
communities to ocollect the alum
inum scrap. Dr. Schaub said
farm and home agents have been
asked to lend a helping hand in
this important defense campaign.
o
Explains How To
Handle Farm
Family Milk Supply
The handling in the home cf
l milk produced by the family cow
as long been a troublesome prob
lem, says John A. Arey, Exten
sion dairy specialist at N. C.
State College.
“You find almost as many dif
ferent flavors of milk and but
ter as there are farm homes,”
the specialist said. “As a matter
of fact, cows do not produce all
these many flavored products.
The different tastes found in
dairy products in different homes
are due to the different ways the
milk is handled.”
A simple method of handling
the milk will solve almost any
problem that arises from the
home production of dairy food,
Arey added. He said that the best
container for milk from one or
two cows is the standard glass
milk bottle. Just after milking,
the milk should be strained
through a good filter-type strain
er after which the filter cloth
should be discarded.
Three to four folds of cheese
cloth can be used when a fi'ter
type strainer is not available but
it is necessary to sterilize the
cloth with boiling water after
each use. Unless the cloth is
sterilized, it will act as a source
of bacterial infection to milk
each time the liquid is strained
through it. After straining, the
milk should be poured into quart
glass bottles. A small tin funnel
is good for use to prevent spill
ing. The bottles then should be
capped with standard milk bot
tle caps. Several months’ supply
of caps can be bought for less
'" V Tv’ IP *
i : »1 # v W ‘£ ; 'V -
f -:gpp|| k JM ■
'Sal JS§l» 4§ WV •
V 1
■ '~ ' ffBH, i ■» h
After any exertion, a pause is always
welcome. Doubly so if you enjoy ice-cold W (jTflw7H
Coca-Cola with it. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is
pure, wholesome. You taste its quality ...
feel its refreshment. So when you pause r/TV
throughout the day, make it the pause that
refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS (Roxboro, N. C.)
Vital Men need Vitamins
•
v These days every job is vital to defense
whether it be skilled or unskilled, office
or labor, executive or apprentice.
\ Good foods in a well balanced diet,
• a VV properly prepared to retain their pre
tpiy* ' \ cious vitamins, will help you keep fit
Ja \ physically and mentally.
v \ A®® \ Eat Plenty Os Fruits And Vegetables
\ , \kV V GROWN RIGHT HERE IN THE CARO
\ jp Frepare them with a minimum of water
A Mv —cook them in their own juices on your
'V , / Electric Range—you'll not only retain
r > their delicious flavor but save the vita
mins, tool
m
CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMP ANT
than 50 cents.
The milk next should be cool
ed in cold water before it is re
moved to the refrigerator or ice
box.
o
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN
The Times
THURSDAY JULY 17,1941.
PROFIT
Grover Ashe, 4-H Club member
of Rt. 2, Murphy, netted a profit
of $30.35 in two months by rais
ing and selling 300 New Hamp
shire chicks, reports A. Q. Ket
r.er, Cherokee county farm agent
of the N. C. Extension Service.