Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Rogers’ Cases Not To Come Up Until Second Court Term Continuances Granted By Dawes In Both Actions Rogers Contends He Swerved Oar In Order To Avoid Hitting Miss Hicks. Reginald Carr Rogers, 23, young Person white man, charg ed with careless and reckless driving as result of an accident in which a car allegedly driven by him on the night of Friday, August 6, struck and injured Miss Glenna Mae Hicks, 17, of Roxboro, will not face trial in Person'Recorders’ court until the second August term, Tuesday, the 24, following a continuance granted this week. Continuance was also granted Rogers in a separate charge of speeding, a case that developed before the Hicks accident occur red. Miss Hicks, incidentally, al though still a patient at the hos pital, is reputed to be improv ing Rogers in an interview today with a Times reporter contended his speed at time of the Hicks accident was not in excess of forty miles per hour, although he said he speeded up and swerved to the left on the Long hurst highway in an effort to avoid hitting Miss Hicks, who was near the middle of the high way and is reported to have been struck by the right side of Rogers’ car as she all but walk ed into it. Grow Your Own Proteins To Feed Your Hogs Growers who are producing hog meat for home use can easily supply a large percentage of the required protein in the hog diet from green forage crops like al falfa, the clovers, lespedeza, soy beans and cowpeas, says F. H. Smith animal nutrition chemist at State College. He prints out that pigs weigh ing less than ICO pounds require more protein than hogs weighing over this amount. Feedin- re cords show h.at corn doe* not | WANT ADS 1 FOR RENT—Three room apart -1 nient, with private bath and steam heat. Telephone 4564, Roxboro. 8-8-12 LOST OR STOLEN—I black and i tan Male Hound with white i spot on breast. Left home July ! 16th. Return to J. B. Wilkins 1 Woodsdale, N. C. or Joe Wiik- j erson, Roxboro, N. C. and re- | ceive reward. 1-5 3 12 15 i WANTED A Good, Reliable I girl, 21 to 35, to work in Blind George’s case. Good pay to res ponsible girl. Apply Blind George case, Roxboro. E-12-15-43 Auto Repairs Cost More Today than they did a year ago. Call your banker for the first $25 damage; call us for the re mainder. H. D. Young, tele phone 3853, Roxboro. The State Farm Mutual Auto_ In surance Company. 8-12-15-43 FARMERS See Me For Pack Blarn Insurance. W. Irving O’- Briant, Roxboro. 8-12-15-43 FOR RENT—Modern store build ing at one of best locations in Roxboro. Reasonable rent. Preston Satterfield. 8-5-8-12-15 pd. We Can Drill You A Well. Still have some material left. Write for estimate, giving location. Heater Well Co., Raleigh, N. C. FOR SALE —"Cabbage Plants, now ready to set out. Come and get them. O. Y. Clayton, Roxboro, N. C. Ts ■■ .... . . ,' : i. ■■ ■ PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Ki t. Complete equipment, including 40 curl ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay , McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Thomas and Oattiayi Drugs. , _,, - Other cases in Recorders’ court before Judge R. B. Dawes on Tuesday included: Mendola Tal ley, 22, Negro woman, assault with a deadly weapon, $5 and costs, with $8.50 to Dr. H. M. Beam; Winfred Winstead, 30, Negro, assault with deadly wea pon, $5 and costs; Kinston Smith, 20, Negro, speeding, costs; Fred Thomas, 32, Negro, of Oxford, speeding, judgement suspended with costs. Also Roland Dickerson, drunk en driving, continued; H. B. Oliver, 30, a shipyards worker, charged with careless and reck less driving resulting in personal injury, not guilty; Claude Eu gene Daniel, speeding, cited; Leslie Hubbard, 28, assault on female, suspended with costs; Jack Jenkins, no operator’s li cense, cited; John W. Webster, 30, speeding, suspended with costs; Mack M. Jacobs, 38, Neg ro, assault on female, suspended with costs, and John Edward Thompson, breaking and stealing, bandsman having paid band and costs of sci fa, he is discharged from any further liability. supply sufficient quantity or quality of protein to satisfy the needs of either young or old pigs. Pigs grown in a dry lot should also receive a protein supple ment to comp into the rrtior. Unless proteins are futmshed, the grower is handicapped* in getting the most meat at the low est cost, says Smith. Under the existing feed shorage, it has been increasingly hard to get dairy by-products, tankage, fish meal and . the oil meals, so it is up to the hog grower to produce a much larger percentage of his own proteins and not depend on commercial channels, he points out. The overall feed picture for the coming year shows that to tal feed supplies are not suffi cient to support the present ani mal population and that there will probably have to be a re duction in the number of hogs which are being produced. Thu makes it all the more necessary to produce all of the home grown feeds possible. Commando Raids, Tender Romance In New Thriller | I Thrill to this stirring drama of : I gallantry under fire. . . to the j : strange excitement of a courage- ! ous love ... a love that sur- ; | vived the din and turmoil . . . the intrigue and violence . . of a world in flames: It's the great : story of two who tempted fate— j told in "First Conus Courage,” ; playing at the Palace Theatre I Thursday and Friday. Merle Gberon and Brian Aherne. co- tarring in this migh ty production . . . bring the haunting romance of two war torn lovers close to the hearts of every person who ever loved! As part of the great army of uncon querable women and indomitable men . . . rising from the un derground of conquered countries to fight shoulder to shoulder with their liberators . . . they make you understand the magni ficent spirit that will beat the enemy! “Fint Comes Courage,” is from a book ... “The Commandos,” by Elliott Arnold. r ________ Sweet Potatoes Bring Good Prices RALEIGH, August 12. Har vesting -of the 1943 Tar Heel sweet potato crop has started and prices are more than double last seasons’ initial sales, reports A. B. Harless, marketing special ist at the State Department of Agriculture. “First bui-hel baskets of fair quality golden variety sweets . wholesaled at $5 in New York in Contrast to $2 and $2.55 a bush; el, a year ago,” said Harless. Meanwhile, the Department’s crop! .reporting service reported Md iflf&cated 1943 production of 9,350,009 feu she Jh. “Last season ‘‘“o^Safe 8 w€re praduc Combat Photographer | I . ' A : | '- m ,* U. & Marin* Coipa Photo Sergeant Charles W. Smith of Lansdowne, Pa., is one of many Marine Corps combat photographers who today are shooting films and ballets on many battlefronts of World War IL Leatherneck photographers qualify as full-fledged Devil Dogs before being dis patched to battlefronts and outposts as members of Marine Corps units. m GROUND WHEAT FEED SEIZED AS OF POOR QUALITY Coltrane Points Out Dangers Os Sub-Standard Products. RALEIGH. August 12. D. S. Coltrane, assistant to the Com missioner of Agriculture, declar ed recently that the State De partment of Agriculture has seized and condemned a total of 510 tons l7 carloads —of ground wheat shipped into this State by the Union National Mills, of Springfield, Ohio. “This is the largest ueizure in the history of the Department, said Coltrane. The feed was seized for poor quality, shortage in weight, and for lack of analysis tags. . Shipments of the feed were made by the Ohio Company to • various manufacturers and deal- I ers in Goldsboro, Ashboro, Reids- i ville, Wadesboro, Marsh ville, Mount Pleasant Lenoir, Ashe ville, Hendersonville, Brevard, Gastonia. Waynesville, (Sylvia, Bryson City and Albemarle. Os the 17 cani condemned, 13 were found to be short in weight and this weight shortage ranged from one to 17 pounds per 100- pound bag. The value of the shortage, accirding to Coltrane, ranged from SIO.BO to $123.40 per carload, with the average short age per car amounting to $53.14. Three of the cars seized were found to be “hot and musty”, and these cars had all been un loaded and sold before the poor quality of the feed wais discov ered. Coltrane said that “in an ef fort to salvage these cars, the ford has been spread out to dry and cool,” “A good portion of the feed will fee saved. However, the musty feed can only be used in certain feeds and in these case l ; in only limited amounts,” said Coltrane. He added that 'in view j of the critical feed situation, the Department is endeavoring to make this feed usable and at the same time restrict its ut:e.” Coltrane said that the manu facturer, “rather than comply with State laws,” shipped nine carloads of the bad feed out of North Carolina, six cars going to Georgia, two to South Carolina and one to Tennessee. The Department recently re ceived a certified check for S6BO from the manufacturer of. the feed and thoce who used feed from eight carloads will be reimbursed for the short weight and poor quality, according to Coltrane. Men working under Coltrane and representatives of C. D. Bau com’s Weights and Measures di vision combed the State in locat ing the fegd and apprehending the company responsible for the shipments. The case has been referred to representatives of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. Rites Held For Mrs. Daniel, 54, Os Hurdle Mills Mrs. Lessie Parker Daniel, 54, of near Walnut Grove, Hurdle Mills, wife of U. J. Daniel, died Saturday morning at 7:30 o’clock 8t Watts Hospital, Durham, af ter an illness of three days with pneumonia. Funeral was held Sunday af ternoon at Walnut Grove Metho dist church at four o'clock by the Rev. S. F. Nicks, of Hills boro, with interment following in the church cemetery. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include four sons, Sam uel W., of Cedar Grove, and Dewey A., Ernest G., and Bobby Stoiai'kß of Hotffe Milk. , ; • "iir-iar-" PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO* N. C. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION: I have not had any cperience in growing poul try commercially. Would you ad vise me to enter the field at this time? ANSWER: No, say the offiqials of the Poultry Department at State College. Since animal pro duction has exceeded feed sup plies and since feed costs are rising while the prices of poul try products are practically sta tionary, they advise against in experienced growers entering the poultry field. Profit margins will probably be much narrower than at present and only low cost producers will be able to make any money. QUESTION: Can I grow alfal fa in the Coastal Plain? ANSWER: If you have fertile, moderately-heavy, and well drained land, you can make a success of alfalfa, if you will handle it properly, says Dr. E. R. Collin-, in charge of Extension Agronomy at State College. He advises that you lime your land inoculate your seed, prepare a good seed bed, and use borax in addition to the proper amount of fertilizer and stable man’ure. He suggests that you contact your county agent for full information on growing alfalfa in your sec tion. It is not a poor land crop. When properly grown, it furn ishes the largest yield of high quality hay that can be grown in North Carolina. —.—— -* 6 QUESTION: How can I best increase my yields of small grains? ANSWER: Two of the most important points in growing small grains are proper fertiliza Yes Sir, I Buy and Sell Cars I know that there are a large number of people who would like to know whether or not purchasing and selling of cars will continue. In order that you might know, I wish to state that I will con tinue to buy and sell cars as long as they can be found for sale. If you have a car for sale, see me before you sell it. Then see me before you buy any car re gardless of make or style. I am here to serve any and every one who has a car for sale or who intends buying a car. A. ZAN PULLIAM i* .., * ..... ,i rp t[t i Chilli IlfUiltf tion and getting in the crop at the right time, say the Extension agronomists at State College. Many growers wait until spring to fertilize, using some nitrogen for quick growth, but the agron omists advise the use:of- a com plete fertilizer at planting time, especially if the crop is to be grazed. Other growers delay planting until late in. the-season and this factor causes towered yields in most cases. QUESTION: Haw should I cook meat for canning? ANSWER: There are several ways to pre-cook meat for can ning, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Extension Food Conser vationist at State College. She recomends that if meat is to be cooked before it is canned, that it should be more than half done. “It can be browned quickly in a small amount of hot fat in a fry ing pan it can be roasted in an oven or it can be stewed or boil ed. Do not add salt to the meat until after it is packed in the jars,” says Mrs. Morris. She also emphasizes that a pressure cook er is essential in canning meats and that other methods are not safe. ► QUESTION: What is the best period to rid cattle of lice? ★ ’ ★ f WluUy<ui/iuy, 'With WAR BONDS Beans So long as a soldier can eat and think up disparaging names for his equipment the Army will do all right. Food is either “beans,” or “chow.” “Chow” may consist of a well cooked meal or if circumstances de mand our fighting men have learned to subsist on*“Ration K,” the con centrated food that all of them carry into battle. With millions of men and women in the services it will require a lot of War Bond buying on our part to keep them happy. . 17. S'. Treasury Department $25 REWARD For any watch or clock that we fall to repair. GREEN’S “The Square Deal Jeweler" *on of the year to treat cattle for lice, says L. I. Case, Exten sion Animal Husbandman at State College. If the cattle are treated while the weather is still fairly warm and before they are put in winter quarters, this will prevent infesting the barn with the biting louse. Case suggests that two treatments be made, about 14 to 16 days apart. The first treatment gets the grown lice and the second treatment the lice which were not hatched at the first treatment. QUESTION: What can I use as a substitution for bonemeal in AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF After being blown through a window by a bursting shell and stunned by a 14-foot fall during the bombardment of Sand Island, Marine Staff Sergeant Dale Lester Peters of Breckenridge, Michigan, struggled to remove large aerial bombs from nearby burning hangars. He has been awarded the Navy Cross for exceptionally meritorious service and disregard of his own safety during this hardships are you willing to disregard to invest in Payroll Savings? ! V.S.Treaeury Department BONOS OVER AMERICA * - ♦ .‘.VZIKS G. Washington Washington took the oath as presi dent, stands his statue on the steps EBpW of the Sub-Treas- WSujM Vm, aHKl, ury, a monument mUBu KIMKI ik to our fiscal se- R jfijggßMA ! I Pa * n Belgium the Nazis Hdiis now are selling prop lerty1 erty confiscated from K&'g loyal Belgians to resi dents cooperating with their Nazi mas ters further compli- Heln Yourself eating the fiscal af_ “ eI P * fairs of that troubled Buy War Bonds * 'IP 3a jf !&§■ ik A1 ■ M 9k, w, A. ZAN PULLIAM Thursday, august 12,1943 the hog ration? ~ ~ ” ANSWER: When the supply of bone meal began to gpt short, Ellis V. Vestal, Extension Swine Specialist at State College, re commended 10 pounds of ground limestone, 10 pounds of steamed bone meal, and five pounds of salt as a mineral mixture to be kept before hogs at all times. Since it is practically impossible to get bone meal, he now recom menus a mixture of 10 pounds of ground limestone and 2 pounds of salt. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1
8
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