Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Clearing Up The Streams By J. R. ADAIR, Soil Conservationist Much of the success in getting a , good growth of kudzu depends on j proper care during the first growing j season. Person County farmers last winter and spring applied mannre , and superphosphate before planting • kudzu seedlings. The person, unit of | the Dan River soil conservation district supplied 18.000 Kudzu seed lings to 28 farmers last April. This Kudzu was planted on road banks j and poor laud for erosion control, t When well established much of this t acreage will be used for hay and for grazing livestock. Cultivation of Kudzu Necessary Cultivation is so important in the establishment of a stand of kudzu that is stressed at this particular season following recent rains. Kucfcu like all other plants responds to gotocl seedbed preparation, proper fertiliza tion. Adequate amounts of fertilize r and manure to stimulate vigrous 1 growth on poor soils will also stimu- i late the growth of grass and weedst ■ Unless the same type of clean culti vation that would be given water - ' ” / r^CfOMUI Music Recital V i Given By Pupils ' j Os Mrs. Masten I Mrs. Edgar Ms sten presented her j pupils in a recital Friday eveivmg ' at 8 o'clock at central school. M’t's. j B. G. Clayton pres ented awards to j Mary Fleig. a first; year pupil, and Elaine Long, a puffc'l having tailed j more than one year,, for the most I consistent work durinu the ' ear. j Those taking part kn the fecit id were: Rose Frederick. Joyce Carver.' Nancy Marie Pass. Peggy Wukins. [ "• 1 ag —j ; We sell Eye Glasses to Sat isfy the eyes— s2.oo to SB.OO | THE NEWELLS 1 Jewelers « ' Roxboro, N. C. " I MASON JARS R OfcA A Jm PTS.DOZ QTS, DOZ '-GAL DOZ 63c 75c SI.OO NECTARTEA, 1 lb. pkg 35c MONTEREY GRAPE JUICE PUNCH, PI. Bottle 24< SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR, package 20 c PHILLIP'S—WITH FRANKS BEANS, 12 01. can ] gc A & P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. can 29 ( INSECTICIDE BEE BRAND, pint can ]9 ( STANDARD QUALITY PEAS, 3 No. 2 cans 35 ( WHITE HOUSE MILK, 3 tall cans -28 ( SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES, 18-oz. pkg ]]c FRESH PRODUCE . Green Cabbage, pound 3c | Fresh Green String Beans, pound 10c U. S. No. 1 Tomatoes, pound 19c Red Bliss Potatoes, 5 pounds 17c Ittw White Potatoes, 5 lbs 17c INice Size Lemons, pound 9c , melons and other vine crops is given to kudzu. grass and weeds will com- I pete so severely with the kudzu ' plants the first- year that the benefits |of the liberal ferilizer treatment will !be nullified. Proper cultivation includes suffi cient plowing along the rows to con trol other vegetation, to keep the soil well broken, and to keep the j vines dragged back to a relatively | narrow strip along each row, as well t ms hoeing weeds and grass out of the I rows, if necessary. Sucli a system of cultivation will j result iii a thick stand of plants j along the rows by keeping the sur i lace of the soil in good condition for i l ints to take root at the joints and | develop new crowns. Soil thrown on I (he runners by the plow induces foot I formation. Where com or other crops have been planted in the middles between | the rows of kudzu, cultivation of th? | row crops will control weeds and I keep the soil in good condition for establishment of kudzu plains. j Jean Wilkins, Linda Pulliam. Elaine | Long, Eleanor Stewart, Barbara | Jane Stewart, Virgie Allen. J.ieky | Strum. Mary Fleig. Mary Lee O - j Brianty and Peggy Masten. a pupil I of Mrs. Elizabeth Cheek. The girl's trio composed o! Mona Grachel Clayton, June Wood, and ! Jaequline Abbitt rendered • several I enjoyable selcetions. —' Mrs. Roy Anderson Entertains Friday At Hotel Roxboro Mrs. Roy M. Anderson entertained I at a lovely dinner party Friday eve ! ning at Hotel Roxboro honor ! Miss Helen Reid Sanders, brick - ! elect. Decorations carried out ffs.t , bridal rp,otif with attractive bridal i placeeapds. and arrangements of | mixed summer flowers. The bride-elect was presented a silver bread and butter plate by the hostest Guejst were: Miss Helen 'Reid San ders. honoree. Mesdames Tucker Burrups, Glenn Titus. R. B. Griffin. R. L. Harris. Jr.. Page Brooks. BeoJ Davis. Jr.. Misses Mary Susan Hen ley. Marion Bradsher, Doris Jones, Rachel Fox. Anne Margaret Long. Elizabeth Long, and Ida Frances Harris. MISS ARLENE HALL IS GRADUATED FROM -COLLEGE Miss Arlene Hall, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. R. C. Hall, graduated from Averett College. Danville, Va„ Monday. She was associated with the college newspaper, "The Chan ticleer" and the yearbook 'Pendulum' and was a member of the Phi Lo Li terary society. The honor of the dean's list was conferred upon her Mr. and Mrs. Hall attended the graduation exercises. • PERSONALS ; Mr. and Mrs. James O. Brad din spent last week-end in Norfolk, V.i., I visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Parker, parents of Mrs. Bradsher. Mrs. A. J. Crutchfied of Bethel Hill had the following guests Sun day: Mrs. Helen Day Stone and Mis?' Billie Hicks of Meridian. Mrs. Al len Slater and Jim Farthing of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jtile Woody of Roxboro. Miss Mary Jane Fox is home af ter finishing her junior year at WCUNC, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Houston and Miss Claire Harris have returned, from Greensboro, where they vv .> | in attendance on the sessions of the Pastor's School of the North C." < - lina Conference of the Method-st i church. I Mrs. Phillip Thomas and family! left. Wednesday for Holden's Beach. : where they will spend a month <i BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF Vc COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, ROXBuRO, N. C. Coming attractions At PALACE and DOLLY iV4ADIS ON Dolly Madison-Sunday Only) June 9 rif&l LOIS COLLIER FRED BRADY PAUL KELLY ttfo NOAH BEERY. JR. DOUGLASS OUMBRILLE ROSE HOBART lEL Afternoon 3:15; Adm. 15-35e: Evenings 9:00: Acini. 15-40 c: NOTE TO PATRONS: The 11:30 "OWL SHOWS" on Saturday nites are being discontinued after June 2 in both theatres throughout. the . summer months. Dolly Madison-Mon. & Tues., June 10-11 No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15; Adm. 15-30 c; Evenings daily 7:18-9:15; Adm. 18-Ssc. J TIIREE-YEAR-OLD VICTIM OF HUNGER. Like countless Eu ropean children, liitle Stovall is a wartime victim of starvation, llis Jugoslav mother and father were 100 busy fighting the Nazi to care for him. America’s famine emergency campaign is di rected at erasing pictures like this. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Markham of Mr. and Mrs. S. Arch Jones Sunday Durham were guests in the hem ? of [afternoon. • * THE COURIER-TIMES PALACE THEATRE Saturday, June 8 Charles Starrett. Smiley Burnette. Mar jean, and the Trailsnicn in— "GUNNING FOR VENGEANCE" Two top western stars in the thriller that tops 'em alii Double the fun ... when Smiley Joins Durango on the thru, and tune trail! • CHAPTER NO. 3- "LOST CITY OF THE JUNGLE” • CARTOON—"SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER.’! Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-35 c: Evening' 6:45-8:15-9:30: Adm. 15- 40c. 'Box Office opens 6:30). Mon.-Tues.-Wed., June 10-11-12 Rita Hayworth. Glenn Ford. George Macreadv and Joseph Callosa in "GILDA" There never was a woman like GILDA! Great as.is her powerful dramatic portrayal——great, too, is this dancing 'Hayworth GILDA used men the way other women use makeup! • FOX METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE NATION • POPULAR SCIENCE (In Color) Special morning show Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 3:15; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. DOLLY MADISON THEATRE Saturday, June 8 Smiley Burnette. Sunset Carson. Ellen Lowe, and Wetdonlleyburn in "BORDERTOWN TRAIL" Danger-packed thriller!. with your favorite hard hitting heroes., trailing a treacherous mob in a blaze of six-guns and glory! • CHAPTER NO. 13 I Final I—"ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN’ • CARTOON—“A PEEP IN THE DEEP" Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-30 c: Evening~6: 4s-8:15-9:30; Adm. 15- 35c. tßox Office opens 6:30'. Sunday (Only), June 9 Lois Collier, Fred Brady. Paul Kelly, Ncah Beery. Jr.. & Rose Hobart in "THE CAT CREEPS" A thrill a minute! ! A shiver a second!... as an unseen killer takes his nightly toll! It'll scare you out of your skin! • LEON ERROL COMEDY— “MAID TROUBLE” Afternoon 3:15 (Box Office opens 3:00): Adm. 15-35 c; Evening 9 00 (Box office opens 8:45>; Adm. 15-40 c. NOTE TO PATRONS: The Late 11:30 Shows on Saturday nights are being discontinued after June 2 in both the Palace and Dolly Madison throughout the summer months. Monday flr-T uesday, June 10-11 Leon Errol. Joe Kirkwood as Joe Palooka. Elyse Knox. Joe Sawyer in "JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP" America's favorite hero is in the movies! The idol of 40 million fans— brpught to you in a rousing action romance that packs a- puncty in every scene and a wallop in every kiss! • HEARST MEROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE DAY • SPORTS PARADt—“PAVALCADE OF ARCHERY” No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15; Adm. 15-30 c; Evenings <Wy ;7;is-9:l6; Adm. 16-35 C. . . Sgt. Dailey Frederick of Fort Eus- | I tis, Va„ spent the weekend with his ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Freder- 1 1 ick. Nathan Fox has returned home, having completed his freshman year i j at State College, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mitchell have I j returned to Roxboro after a ten-day | j wedding trip to Philadelphia, Wash ington. Baltimore, New York and) ' other northern cities, and will make their home with Mr. Mitchell’s pa rents. Mj\ Mitchell will be engaged in the tobacco business with his father in Conway, S'. C. and Roxboro! for the present. Miss Emma Susan Brooks, student \ nurse .at Watts Hospital, Durh »i„ . is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. N. V. Brooks. i Ben Houston, Jr., has returned i Wanted To Buy Used Cars Jackson Motor Co. Pontiac Dealer—Phone 2971 Attention Farmers! Bring your Wheat to Us We will Exchange Flour for Wheat, also we will pay you Cash for your Wheat. You can count on Us for the best service possible. We Hove Plenty of Storage At Our Mill We will have Flour and All Kinds of Feed for Sale at Our Store on Court Street ROXBORO WHEAT EXCHANGE Ov/ned and Operated by Halifax Roller Mills, * Halifax, Va. • | home from Carolina Beach, where | he spent a week attending a house i | party. Mr. and Mrs. Leeiana Giayton and family .have returned home after | spending several days In Alabama j visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bill I Parrish. They also visited Mr. Par- | lish's mother and sister. the game... j. - J ; fc Atlantic Company—Brnstrut in Atlanta, Charlollt. ( <u/<amn>ga, < PALACE—Saturday, June 8 I). MADlSON—Saturday, June 8 CHAPTER NO. 3 CHAPTER NO. 13 (Final) "LOST CITY OK THE JUNGLE’ROY.AL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN Palace~Mon.-Tues.-Wed., June 10-11-12 fißpißßßk . jt Mm Jm? Jg PICIURES Itestm ,i “ ,I !* ,ITI _ . 0l«» PHI great, too. is tku, danc.ng \ GEORfiF MACREADY • JOSEPH CALLEIA Hsywortfc—singing n, umtM, »»««.»«*«« -Fu. the Blame on Mawe . 1* VIMUIIA »H UPP . CHARLES *lool^.. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Anderson jand baby will leave the first of the j week for their home at New York City after a visit here with Mrs. I Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT. B. Woody. / John Clayton has returned to ! Baltimore, Md„ after spending the past week here with his family.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1946, edition 1
2
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