PAGE TWO SPORTS & OF THE I® COUNI Y -ssHL Solicited Poor Fight Put Up As Roxboro Loses In Tourney Gome Roxboro High School basketball j team went to the Greensboro Daily News County championship tourney I at Guilford College last week and' was defeated by Allen Jay High I School, Guilford county, in the first ! tilt by an overwhelming score of j 44 to 21. The Roxboro boys showed I tournament fans and officials alike j how “npt to play basketball". The ' local done everything in the book—| but in the opposite. In other words it was one of the poorest tilts played by the team this season. Exactly what happened to the i Ramblers has not been explained and is doubtful whether anyone could find the answer. In the first minute of play the locals set up a play and Bobbie Blanks looped it into the net—but from that point on Roxboro never attempted to set up any more plays. The game ended with a half-time score of 21-15 in favor of Allen Jay and fans expected the local cagers to go' to work in the last half—but nothing happened. Allen Jay increased their lead and during the last quarter. Roxboro failed to talley a single point. There was evidence of a little grandstanding by one or two on the local team and the fine cooperation shown all through the season was definitely lacking in the tilt. Roxboro cagers were rated in the tournament as one of the best to enter and after the game got under- Wmm x ''l IF YOU WANT THE RIGHT NUMBER FOR DEPENDABLE QUALITY Dry Cleaning IT IS DIAL .... .. L‘. Service That You Can Depend On i Service Dry Cleaners • w CLAUDE HARRIS I way some of the fans remarked, "here is THE team—the best to hit the floor.” Those remarks were to be dampened in the remaining j part of the tilt. One reason advanced for the poor | showing made by the local cagers • as poor spirit and lack of coopera ! tion in this particular tilt. I . Allen Jay High school came out j on top of all tilts and walked away j with the honors and —the cash. o—■ - —- i Helena Baseball Team Whips Ml. Tirzah, 16 to 4 .} . - - ■■ •• ■ 1 ! The Helena High School -baseball i team opened the season Friday as -1 ternoon with a win over Mt. Tirzah high school by a score of 16-4. The l ■ tilt was played on the Helena dia ; i lnond. I M. B. Garrett, pitcher was the mainstay of the Helena defensive, 1 Garrett struck out. 16 Mt. Tirzah ■ batters. Hugh Blalock led the of i tensive attack with a homer with ; two nien on'bases Being the first game of the sea ; son. both teams were shaky on the > field, but left the fans with the ■ i impression that both schools would } v- \ V.f, t Jhtfj-' ’ %- ■,rjJ **,*-~?l.‘Sy-A ■ --/xtv*, ft Jfe. | - v. v , ’ - »Wl^—MM—. MMJr . w * 'WfVf - . '' • s£< 'Jl i ■ irnWHiTi 1 :if v » | BLL Wp '/ Pi Vf’ <' ‘, x ' W\ ’ Mm ■ PL& m jh RfIWV Ktl ~, JB M 'M ' •• *ji DB li \ifli • >.-i_ :« - * ' V. f ■ ■; '''-V ’ • A t II IMP ENTERS THE SHOW —“Slipperv Wilson," world's champion walking stallion, has been entered in the Kiwanis Horse show which will be held in Roxboro. April 20. Owner is Wade Stepp of AVinston-Sa lent, who will ride the horse in the show here. “Slippery Wilson" won the national walking horse celebration at Shelbyvillc, Tenn., in 1944. More than 85 entries participated in the Kiwams-sponsored show here last year, and it is expected that entries this year will total twice that number. have strong outfits this year. I The lineup: MT. TIRZAH | Player—Pos. Ab H R Blalock, c 4 0 0 I Coales, ss 3 0 0. B Oakley. 2b 3 0 0 Long , p .: 3 1 0 Ellis, rs 3 11 Sherman, 3b 3 11 ■ Day. lb ..,.3 0 1 ' Gill. If 3 0 0 H. Oakley, cl ... 3 6 0 ! 28 2 4 HELENA E. Garrett. 2b , . 5 2 4 P Jones, c 5 2 2 L. Rogers, cf 4 1 3 H. Blalock, lb 4 2 2 E. Clayton, 3b ........ 4 0 1 M, Rogers, ss ......... 4 0 0 I. Oakley, rs 4 0 0 C. Clayton, If ........ 4 1 2 M. Garrett, p 4 2 2 r * as io i 6 Dial 2391 for Newspaper Service. coming Attractions At PALACE and DOLLY iHADISQNi Palace-Thurs. b Fri., March 21-22 PALACE THEATRE Dolly Madison-Wednesday, Mar. 20 111 J fill . - Mon.-Tues.-Wed., March 18-19-20 gPgST /Wf S/j V?\W( * * Judy Garland. John Hndiak. Ray Bolder, Angela Lansbiir.v, Preston chimk \ * oC *'^ Day! Foster. Virginia O'Brien and Kennv Baker in— i 9 b. kcme in Deasma IM| "THE HARVEY GIRLS" LSffci * DEPTHS f K ill \ All the the lusty lau.-.hier and song •'* MJ U At;CrJ.it ' of the West :- most era! With lovely Judy leading a bevy of ; ,-WV s ifc_- ; Ml CIIIB * IN LOVE...AS YOU LOVE HER BEST.' SiH gorgeous Harvey Girls m a new kind of ci nquest of the lawless frontier j'tir ** j' — *». k mesm •IM SI'AI. Of< 1 PATION—(In Technicoiorl ooi"'d>rw»'i»ctukOOKaio - I “ > L u -«-»««: d ecss iiDi**** \ Special morning show Monday 10:30: Afternoons daih. 3:15-3:45; Adm W. BECAUSE IT’S CJimfo ;::SH| 15 ' 3rK ' ; Ev ‘‘ n,nßS diU,y 7 ,5 * 9:15; Adm - ,s * 4oc - no. n-“SECKET agent x-9 LAUGHTON Tn| Thursday b Friday, March 21-22 t) o |ty Madison-Thurs. b Fri., Mar. 21-22 NEVER SO WARMLY MERRY BEFORE! Deanna Durbin. Charles I.aughton, Franchot Tone. Stanely Ridges . - ,iy and Donald Meek in— TAM That devastating Deanna... up to her lips in love up to her lovely l I t / j t I j tricks to find it'Gloriously Ga^y 'KffIQMWyjJ, It Wednesday, March 20 m Jim Bannon. Hunter, Ken Curtis. Loren Tindall, and Robert /^EIBH r jLm WZm asE/lm W .1B f "OUT OF THE DEPTHS" ■lll STANLEY RIDGES-DONALD MEEK - HELEN BRODERICK | Nothing between America's high command and Jap vengeance.... but j ft one heroic submarine crew! The incredible story of the Jap fanatics i Original Story by Edmund Beloin and Sig Herzig Screenplay by Edmund Beloin who fought on after the surrender! \ t No morning show; Afternoon 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-35 c; Evening 7:15- • CHAPTER NO. 11—“ SECRET AGENT X-9” »«|df OV snQl %y '•£**'„ / ■ 9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. No morning show: Afternoon 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-30 c; F.venlng 7:15- dftiC ISlJtlllL*** >/. Paloce-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Mar. 25-26-27 —— fgp-r "V Thursday £r Friday, March 21-22 W^SStn .\'lf I invie 1 -Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys, with Huntz Hall, Mike Mazurki, nAftM \ 7 ’1 1 A ING , >^Jijr/ "INI WIRES" If) UU piflF /“•i _ lis : v They're blowing all fuses for high-voltage fun! See them battling that U .n. r ...1.1 W rt «ktYlAtl4 -» I 1C wild killer of Murder My sweet”! MAUREEH fl KARA \ « THIS is AMERICA—"T .v. a." WIIIIAR BEIDIX m 2cu m special morning show Friday 10:30; Afternoons dally 3:15-3:45; Alton. *"?.")£** dally 3:15 - 9:45 > A*"l - JvUUItJ Jm 15-30 C. Evenings dally 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-35 C. { Bvenings AaUy TrtM.IA; Alto. 18^«8c. m THE COURIER-TIMES Softball Meeting An important meeting of the Person County Softball league j will be held tc night at 7:30 in the Chamber of Commerce offices, it was announced last week by Jack 1 Strum, president. The meeting will be an open one and all team representatives and those who plan to enter teams' 1 are urged to be present. o • Cunningham News Topics - - -■ j Mrs Rosa Barker, accompanied! by her daughter and two sons, were ; Sunday guests in the home of Mrs.! Willie Owen. 5 Purina Wilkins and S. H Pulliam ■j were in South Boston on business last Wednesday evening. William Blane of Alton continues ill in South Boston hospital where he was taken last week. Mrs. Dorothy Dunnavant of Yan ceyville died last Thursday in Dan ville hospital. She was ill with Diptheria. The first choir practice was held at the Baptist church last Thursday evening. Mrs. Allen was at the piano. Only a few were present, due to some misunderstanding of day and RCA Victor Records /?J||jl CJA AAe are happy to announce that we have Pji *.»/ ,-ay been appointed dealers for RCA A T ictor J' Records. AVe have and will continue to have Jjj Mb lipbU” *%r&Sg the very latest In records—classical, fcemi classical and popular. AA'e invite you to drop "LEDBETTER'S" “EVERYtIIING ELECTRICAL” hour. The revival meetings in' progress at Concord last week was well at tended and the preaching and sing ; ing was good. Mrs Willie Owen spent Saturday j afternoon in South Boston, shop ; ing. I The farmers are making good use jof the open weather; ploughing and cutting- of flue wood. The community was saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. Roxy- Riggsby of Roxboro. Bhe has many relatives here and a host of friends. Our hearts go out in sympathy for her son and all of the fine Christian home. Wedding bells were ringing last week, "when Miss Christine Jen nings became the bride of Willard Clark. The pastor of the Methodist church preached an excellent ser mon Sunday morning on Faith. There was a large congregation, and gave undivided attention. Mrs. Laura Wilkins Who has been sick for a few days Is better. Exchange Club bANCE Friday Night, March 22nd 9 til 1 A. M. BENEFIT HOSPITAL FUND HIGH SCHOOL GYM. ROXBORO, N. C. —Music By— JIMMY PERKINS And His Orchestra 13 PIECES $1.25 Each Come Early! r' - * MONDAY, MARCH 18, 194 ft Miss Jay Boyd, niece of S. H. Pulliam, was struck by an automo bile Saturday evening, inflicting ser ious Injuries. She died Sunday morn ing. She was buried Tuesday at Grace Church, Omega, Va. ■ . . - o ” NOT HOME BASE Man is safer almost anywhere than in his home is the conclusion of statisticians who observe that last year nearly one-third of tre nation's accidental deaths and Injuries hap pened In the home. Falls account for almost 50 c; of home fatalities.

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