PAGE TWO
Once Again
Once again tihie golfers of this City went to the golf
course in a wagon that was drawn by two mules. This
tim's the wagon did not have rubber tires but rather
steel ones. The ride was quite rough but the .golfers
landed in about an hour and had the situation well in
hand. The trip required' just about an hour.
So far there has been no belt, r solution to the pro
blem than a horse or mule drawn vehicle. It takes time
to get there, and the same to return but it is one way of
playing golf and right now app ars to be the only way.
Even the fellows arc not getting to play golf over
once a week-and some of them not that much they have
.voted to Ci ntiuue a ying the if .hi- - i > C . country club
and to (io all that they can keep it going.
Os course ait of this '.-.‘‘hot ..playing" has. a tendency to
make scores, go quite high. This business of not playing
over once a week is not .goad for the fellows who shoot
in the higli thirties. Even Tom Woody took a forty
three or four last. Sunday.
P. S. We are sorry that this column has to keep talk
ing about golf each week, but it is the only sport that
is going at all in this county at the present time.
Smaller War
Plants Urged
To Contact WPB
■ i
Charlotte, Jan. 30. Smaller.
war plants in Person county in
distress because of war condi
ions are urged by the War Prc
luctipn Board toi communicate
mmediately with WPB's small
er war plants representative in
Raleigh.
“The WPB has worked out a
plan to help thes-er distressed
plants,” C. E. McCallum, produc
tion manager for the Carolinas
said, “and we hope all industrial
concerns of this type in the two
states which fear they may be
forced to dlose because of the
war will contact their nearest
WPB office immediately.”
The smaller war plants divis
ion of the WPB, he pointed out,
is intended primarily to assist
plants Employing 200 persons cr
less, but assistance also is given
to larger industries where they
are located in communities large
ly depend nt upon their opera
tion.
A distressed plant is defined
by the WPB as one in which the
present number of employee
has dropped below 50 percent
■of normal—the average for the
calendar year 1941. Industrial
concerns having several depart
*$» v a A«{♦ .$* .♦« a a *♦♦ Aaa aa A >5. A *♦« *♦« *♦* A «$» a *s» A «$» AAAAAA AAA A A
iA
THREE PIECE I
MODERN LIVING ROOM !
:: With Carved Framework §
<► +
1! You would be delighted with such solid, good looking con:- *
I I fort and detailed craftsmanship in this set at its regular *
II price, yet it's yours at much leas . . . with all its value +
\ I intact! $
:: l
(t 4»
< > You can aave money on all your Furniture needs at *
J; Shelton’s Cut Rate Furniture Store. t
i: Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan |
i Shelton Furniture Co. I
<\ > longhurst CUT RATE STORE I
SPORTS TIMES
Up-to-the-Minute Sport News Solicited
i ments, one or more of which
“'u.y. f. .1 to c’o e because
of material
; other reasons also n . y qualify
; as distressed plants.
Mr. McCallum exp' .ined that
j the smaller war pla-'.i division
in Washington main! ns liaison
'Officers in the procurement of
fices of the Army, I vy, Mari
- time Commission, Tr usury De
partment, Federal H using Ad
ministration, Lend-t ease and
the Board of Economic Welfare,
i and is in a position 1 o secure
prime and sub-contracts to help
“smaller war plants produce
their share in the war effort.”
The smaller war plants divi
sion also, is prepared to supply
engineering, managerial and fi
nancial assistance to smaller
plants in distress. Such plants
which desire assistance, includ
ing woodworking. furniture,
sheet metal, maintenance and
repair shops, full fashioned hos
iery mills and others, are asked
to communicate with their near
est WPB office and supply the
following information: ,
Normal product, normal pro
duction capacity, average num
ber of employees for year 1941,
the type of work they are now
doing and, if war work, the
present number of employees,:
service which placed contract
whether prime or sub-contract
contract numbers and branch of
and if sub-contract, name of the
Person County
i
Farm Calendar
| TEN THINGS TO DO:
1. Repait all fences. Brace
! corner posts that are giving way.
Repair gates.
2. Cut flue-wood.
3. Prepare plant bids.
•!. Make plans for early pota
cs, cabb; ;c, carrots, onions,
and peas.
5. Check all terraces. If any
have l,r. ken. mend them at
once. Find'oul what caused the.
! break. Remove the cause. Per-
I >
' haps the mouth of the terrace
j ' ■ ■ '
is not wide enough.
I 6. Is it: possible to dig a base- :
j mint, if you do not have one,
j and prepare for storing canned
: fruits and vegetables next sum- J
: mer?
! 7. Do your hogs have access to
a mineral mixture of 10 lbs. of!
' ground limestone, 10 ]bs. steam-1
I
ed home meal and 5 lbs. common I
salt?
j 8. Get instructions from Coun-!
Ity Agent’s office on “Brooding
1 25 or 50 Baby Chicks in Small
j Lamp cr Electric Brooder”. 1
j These suggestions may save you j
1 several dollars by preventing
chick losses.
9. Be sure to prune all grape;
! vines that have not already been
pruned.
10. Prune apple and peach
trees. Get spray material and
spray pump ready for us? with
dorman spray.
i,, - j
prime contractor; and any fur-.
ther explanation as to why! the !
plant has encountered financial j
or other difficulties.
Smaller war plants represen
, tatives, Mr. McCallum said, also
would like to be advised of in
; stances where plants, although
now running satisfactorily* will
be without work within 30 days!
and have no prospect of further |
orders.
. j
Operators of distressed small- j
er industrial plants in this coun- J
ty ar? asked to write or tele
phone T. J. Love. Capital Club
Building. Raleigh.
Call City Dairy and Ice Co..
Phone 4233 for good Country
Style Butter milk.
DOLLY MADISON
MOVING PICTURES ARE
YOUR REST ENTERTAIN
MENT
! “Comfortably Heated By Coal” j
Mmday-Tuesday. February l-2nd|
Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda.]
John Payne, Cesar Romero
Cobina Wright, Jr., in
“WEEK-END IN HAVANA”
(In Technicolor)
Tropical Magic ... Cuban Rhy
thms , . . Warm-blcoded Sen
-1 oritas . . . Dark-Eyed Romeoes
j . . . Sing-sational songs . . . in
i the glamorous, glorious musical
that brings the dream spot of the
j world to you!!
| Hearst Metrotone News— “News
While It Is Still News”
Walt Disney Cartron “How
j To Fish” i
I [to morning shows; Afternoons
j daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 10-30 c;
1 Evenings daily 7:15-9:00; Adm.
j 15-30 c.
i Wednesday. February 3rd i
! “BARGAIN ,AND BOND DAY”
| Lloyd Nolan, Efeather Angel,
j Doris Merrick, Ralph Byrd, in j
“TIME TO KILL”
j It’s Loaded With Thrills! Kill
j ing’s the game . . and they’re
] playing it with loaded guns,
| dreamy dolls and a super-sleuth!
! M-m-murder .. was never like
: this!! j
j Technicolor Special “Fighting
Engineers”
Special morning show 10:30; As- j
tern-con 3:15-3:45; Evening 7:15-!
| 9:00; Adm. 10-20 c; (A $25.00
- War Bond will be given to some,
lucky person today.) I
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO. N. C.
From Autos To Planes
■ • —1 ■
m w—ll l w . <». iiJBiJI
wjL B f'
'* . ... ■
Pictured above are the major steps taken at the General Motors
Eastern Aircraft plant at Linden, N. J., in the first complete con
version of an automotive plant to the production of finished air
planes. From top to bottom: I—The old auto assembly line. 2—De
molition. 3—Stripped plant. 4—Planning. s—Training. 6—The new
airplane assembly line. 7—Flyway. In addition to the Linden fac
tory, four other Eastern Aircraft plants of G. M. which were
manufacturing automotive parts or assembling automobiles a year
ago are now producing fighter planes and torpedo bombers for the
E. S. Navy. It was necessary to rip out all the automotive equip
ment. redesign many sections of the five plants and engineer new
processes to take advantage, where possible, of the mass produc
tion experience of automobile days.
Food Value of Your Share of lit
i/\
M
ff JgL&\kSM
/ / / GRAPH SHOWS HOW MUCH OF \
\A \ YOUR FOOD REQUIREMENTS
\ IS SUPPLIED BY / f^/
X//RIBOFLAVINM\\>^
Any change in the meal share would reduce or increase the above
percentages proportionately.
Variety meats (liver, heart, kidney, etc.) are not restricted. Each
serving of these meats added to your 2V4-/b. weekly share of re
stricted meats will increase the above percentages about as follows:
Calories 1%, protein 3%, phosphorus TA%, iron 8%, vitamin A 14%,
thiamine 2)4%, riboflavin 8%, niacin 7%, vitamin C ?Mt%.
Statistics from Nsfl INs Stack I Moat Board
% /iuFPOKT ov» V Vf A '^J
v - / top that 1 W>MOS \" * ]
... j BY NEW TEAR'S
bum
j§
BROUGHTON SAYS
STATES TO BLAME
LOSS OF POWER
- Speaks At Meeting In Bal
timore; Makes Predictions.
I
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30. The 1 '
j
Council of Stqte Governments
heard Governor J. M. Broughton"
of N. C., blame the States!
themselves for “much of the al-i
mod terrifying expansion of;
Federal encroachm. nt upon the
I original domain cf the States.” j
j But, Broughton predicted in \
j his prepared address, “we may
| discover in the years immediate-!
■ I.'? ahead that Washington is (
I more disposed to pass the buck
1 to the. States than to raid their
j jurisdictions.”
j The council's manpower .and
j de-fens: programs, expected to j
j embrace th? State governmental
i group’s mqst important rccom- ,
j mendations, were presented
just before the council adjourn-j
ed. its throe-day sixth annual!
general assembly.
1 “Those of us who believe in j
j the fundamental principles of j
State’s rights and local self-!
! government,” Gcvernor Brough-!
j ton said, “May as well concede j
j frankly that much of the almost
| terrifying expansion of Federal t
I encroachment upon the original s
j domain of the States has come
I about because State governments
failed to meet the challenge of
1 the new dajr.” j
! “Inadequate educational op- j
j port unities, archaic labor laws
and regulations, unrelieved hard
; ships and inequities suffered by
the working people,” he contin
| ued, led them “all too frequently 1
j 1o look for relief to the Federal
i Government.”
j Be added that it was “unfor- _
Tile reliners 53.45 up. Tire inflaters. You cannot
afford to be without one —79 c.
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
GET YOUR
International
FERTILIZED
NOW
Our Adv ice Is To Get Your Fertiliz
er Now.
We have a good supply of Interna
tional on hand - the kind that has
given satisfaction in Person County
for many years. See us now for de
livery dates.
For Sale By
S. B. Winstead
Winstead Warehouse
International Minerals & Chemical Corp.
s.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943
tunatey true that there is a large
and growing group of theorists
who believe that our national
government should take all con
trol and authority . .”
These theorists “have been
quick to capitaize upon national
distress or need,’’ he said. “This
group has sought and still seeks
to use even the war emergency
j as a pretext for expanding their
• sociological experiments. Un
! sound measures which were re
/ pudiat.cd in normal times have
j been trotted out under new re
i galia, accompanied by a waving
1 -cf the flag.”
He said an increase in Federal
I powers during the war was in
evitable but expressed a convic
tion that’ the rights of the States
would be returned after the war.
The naional d. bt would deter,
the Governor added, any Fede
ral embarkations “upon irw and
coitly experiment's in govern
mental service . . . Th. nation
al debt will Jay a restraining
hand, I think, on the ambitions
cf our Federal Government.”
FIRST BAPTIST CIIFRCII
9:45 A. M. Bible School.
11:00 A. M. Preaching by
Rev. D. M. Branch, Baptist state
Missionary.
6:30 P. M. Training Union.
7:30 P. M. Preaching by
Rev. V. E. Duncan.
A cordial welcome is extended
to the public to attend these
services.
W. F. West, pastor
AT FIRST m
SIGH OF A
C°666
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Get 666 at
Thomas & Oakley Drug Store