Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 14, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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. C0BWP8. ^afch a - Bpb ^ iand, student .at Southeastern Bap Rat Seminary. suppiied the puipit ^t Corinth Baptist Church Sunday, the congregation is without a pas tor since resignation of Rev. Frank ChmpbMi. hast Tuesday night the W.MJS of -Corinth Church iead a mission study ciass .With Mrs. James Pruitt of Oxford as teacher. The W.M^. is this week cbesrving the week of prayer for home missions, with ??te United Arab Repubhc has barm ad May-De cember marriages — henoe&irth, marriages between men over 60 and women Under 30 are illegal! Over here, we marry whom we please and do busi ness where we please . . . and we aim to please you at UNION NATIONAL SANK Oxford, N.C. Royster's "F.S.R." formula fertilizer is the finest money can buy! When Used in grades and amounts recommended by your Experiment Station, Royster BONANZA wiH maintain and improve soii fertility ... WiH provide the extra grow-power needed for highest yields, highest quality. Made by a manu dhMWserHpeciaHzhtg exclusively in quaiity fertilizer since 1885. F. Si" ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA. —SEE ME AND SAVE B. P. ELUOn Storage fa Farmers Warehouse Phone 4034 Oxford, N. C. FREE SPREADiNG SERVfCE Aver^it, C. A. LAM). Mid Mrs. A R Hicks ^ Mr. and Mr.. JmnM Or.enway. with Uliie Huff and Tour Huff, of Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Huff of Buthdt, an* tWlUam Huff of Oxford, spent 8Unday at Kins tMH vidhh^ CdswHl twining school with "William Huff's don. WiHiam. in school thoW. Oharies Mark. # ytar-oM son M Mr. and Mrs. Oiaude Clark, while playihg with neighborhood Children Hun day, feli and fractured Atree of his tons. Mrs Thdmo combs of Washing ton, D. C spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson. Other guests on Sunday at the Robewedts were their daugh ter, Mrs. Herman Dickerson, and family of Durham Mr and Mrs. %td Dorsey and Mns. Frank Averett returned heme Mrar day from Washington. <DC., v/lrere the Dorseys ricited Mr. and Mrs. Rancher Preddy and, family, and Mrs. Averett visited friends, for a few days. Mrs. Lee Overton spent the week end with. Her daughter, Mrs. Jack Liles, and Mr. Hies in Durham. Mrs. Ho^ Preddy is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Ferrell, and family at Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Preddy and Shine up to him with PASTEL ULONOEi Wash that polor hack into ypur hair! This sew shphtpoobffngs Put the glimmer and shimmer, accents your own coior in a naturat way. Sate, temporary colors... yet they last longer than a rinse. You get all this and a supert shampoo, too! Leaves your hair sott; iustrous, manageabte, Lead a cotortul life...get some today! P.S. Tussy Liguid Cream Shampoo. Tpr att hair types, and Tussy Cream Rinse conditioner are atso here at a speciat tew price. Peg. #.M. new tt.W A 9* FABULOUS WEDNESDAY ! ! SPECtALS! # Woven Domestic Potted Swiss Prints! # Combed Lawns, ^ NpveRy Sheers! ' MEN'S SWOP PfNMfY'S ^LL-DAY WfDNfSDAYf ,! '! * * t!) J Children visited Mrs. Hazel<3upton, mother of Mrs. PUddy, m Hender son Sunday. Mrs. Terry Frazier, who has been sick fbr^aome time, is resting more comfortably in recent days, it is reported by her daughter, Mrs. Bay mono Currin. —cn&n— (Continuea from Page 1) door clothing such as coats, hoods and boots. Also, it is necessary that the child .know he must put these articles in the proper piace until they are to be used again. He can start acquiring these hdb&s arcund three or tour with help and guidance from you. Remember to aiiow plenty of time for him to do what is required of him, give him praise and encouragement, and buy cicthing that offers opportun ities for seif-heip. Self-help cloth ing is always-iarge enough for the Child to get on and off easily and buttons or zips up the front when ever possible. If low hcoks are pro vided at home, a child may be ex pected to hang up his clothing almost as socn as he begins to take an interest in dressing himself. Hanging up is much easier for a child if strong loop tapes are uro Goad rest and steeping habits are imperative for good first grade work. & five cr six year oid heeds eleven or twelve hours of ^ieep each night and a daiiy Teiaxatioh room if possibie. His bedtime rest period should be af an OHtpb iished time. After your child has been made comfortabie at- bddQfne and his needs taken care of, he shouid understand .that the "good night", though friendly, is finai- In first grade your chiM's rest,period win be immediately afta^MBR He wiii rest quietly On a Mai.-for about 30 minutes. Cn entering schooi a chiM shouid have reguiar bathroom habits and observe reguiar bathroom pbprtesy. If ycur pre-schooi chiid sirens ex cessive use of the bathroom, a doc tor shouid be consumed, Desirabie Social Habits Your six year oid shouid have weii established, desirabie sociai habits aiso. He shouid be expected to shy "Piease" and "Thank you" as. a resuit of having heard you use them in the family group. He shcuM be expected to heip in sim ple household tasks. He shouid be assigned a task, suitable to iris age, for filch he is entirely responsible eachkfay. Expect him tc carry out this task to completion. Partial care for his pet might be a desir abie responsibility. At hge four your chiid shouid be abib to piay with friends with out fighting, be,wilting to wait his, turn, TebCghrze the rights and ' shaire toys and-cooperate in piay. He* shouid be expected to put away his toys under supervision. Thurpb-suoking, t e m p e r - <tan trurps jand baby talk are undesir able hdbits. Remember that -hef&e it is ,weil to analyze the situation an<f fmd out, if possibie, ti& iipder iying cause of the difficrrlty. Get at the difficulty, Then try to get rid of the habit.! Your chiid shouid be aiiowed frequently to spend several hours away from, you At a friend's home of with an obliging grandmother. Piease do not . iigt your child's first days at school be his first time away from yo'Si period. Your chiid rests 1 a bed by himseif and in a —DA1RYMEM— (Continued from his record was 13,280 pounds of miik for Ms average herd of 98.4 cows producing an average of491 pounds of butcerfat. Allen also had the highest record in butterfat per cow, 431 pounds, and the high cow for total milk production, 17;900 pounds with 570 pounds of butter PAY AS YOU EApN mat in 305 days. , Another Creedmooi- jii-oducer. W. received .,^ pBique for Neatest ^improvement during the yew bn average butterfat per cow $is KWH, averaging 3*5 cow years Arr l#99, produced an average of 9,790 pounds bt rhiik With an fat, compared with an average of 3^.i cbw years in i960, upping pro ductirm to an average of 10.225 pounds of miig and 885 pounds of butterfat, a gain of 1,475 pounds of mfik per cow and 66 pounds of butterfat per cow. John K Neims' Tar Valley Dairy was at tile top' in individual cow butterfat production. He had a seven-year-old animai to pro duce in 299 days 16.290 pounds of rnitk with 610 pounds of butterfat. Hanger stated that 10 of the 17 herds on DHIA in Granville have an average of Over 350 pounds of butterfat per cow The three with an average topping 400 pounds were presented certificates Clem ent Brothers. Tar Vailey Dairy arid G. Aivis Alien were the re cipients. Allen with 431, Tar Val ley 417 and Clement Brothers, 409. Sanger , told his audience of miik producers that in 1956, production in Gqmviiie was a iittie over 9.000 pouiW average and at the end of a three-year period, it had topped 1,000 pounds. He said the best growth a dairy cddid experience was in yiwduetton pea edw rather then ha the number of eews. Which increases capital outlay and labor costs. He Said the best tool to bring about growth was DHIA records. This tool is available at a cost Of $7 per cow per year, he explained. In a brief greeting, Carlton Blalock, head of Dairy Extension at tState College, declared "What's good for the industry is good for the individual" in dairy enterprise. He proposed complete cooperation in the /June Dairy Month, 4-H Club, DHIA and educational pro grams of the industry. Frank McDowell of Carolina Milk Producers Federation an nounced the Federation's annuai meeting to be held in Greensboro March 17. He also stated the feder ation is considering installation of milk handling facilities with a view to move producers' surplus. Johnny Dunn gave the financial report of the association. , --<—,-+ Scott Finds Pare Met to Action of Himself, Pep. Jdhn McCormack WASHINGTON — Rep. Ralph J Scott sees in the action of House Leader John W. McCormack in -y+f MORE PHOFF7 GET THE FACTS-Meil Coupon for Literature and information about Boosting YietdS and Lowering ProductionCosts with WADE'RAiN Dry Seasons tioid no fear for^] the Farmer v/ith WAUE' RA)N SprinMer irrigation. Ampie Moisture at Aii Times means Bigger Yieids and Better Quality. "FAY A^ YOU GROW" OXTORD IMPLEMENT CO SenN Free "Farm-Facts"Panning Form and Wade Rain Literature splitting with President KHSfeSy on "a very iaapdrtant phase offad eral aid to schools" a parallel of ids own position %Hh respect ip opposing A pMposed HiMae upas The Representative rr o m the Fifth North Carolina District AMP issued the following statement: "I note with keen interest tire fact that House Democratic Dead er, Congressman John W. -MaCor mack, has spitt mhm President Ken nedy on a Aery important phase of federal aid to schoois, a key part of the so-<caUed Kennedy program "White I do not agree with Mr. McCorntack cm several Paste mat ters, I do concede to hitn the privi iege and duty of taking that po sition with respect to a& initia tion which he conscienthmsiy be=. iieves to lee right, and am confi dent he is /doing just Hint in the present case. "However, his action in jnot sup porting a feature of the^President's priority program recalls to mind the spirited reaction to my faUiah to support the recent proposal to dr crease membership of the House Committee on Rules. No one doubts -dte-a't dgaeeadMs ah ot 4he ftemy deMt'a ty-lE-**! C t*te duty ^aetei^ Democrattte VaJhtHy laadm^nt #}d properly oppose a pa# df the rHothedy program, it woujtt asarn that I knight be permitted to twaabe a comparative# minor ruies nhaaee and dtiii be ciassitied as a U6DA iaays supplies of tegetat tor tresh market are iiM# to a ittMe amaiiar aide wtH^br tt last. H)tdte supphes am dp m< erateiy; from a year *80 fresh Garden & f/ower Seed at HAH S DRM STORE T)Mt TO MAWT Engtish Peas — Onian Set* - Tomato Seed -- Cabbage Seed Muetaed Tuwip Sa!ad Lettuce — Rape — Kd!e Beet* — Carrot Lawn Gwaes Seed CaH HAUL'S 4TH — .':WeMUVH; — Dear Patron We are pleased'to announce that arrangements have been complete# for a special showing of one of the most important motion pic tures Warner Bros. ever has presented—"SUNRISE AT CAMROMSLLA" in color by technicolor, on Wednesday and Thursday, March 15-16 at the Orpheum Theatre. Recounting three ^rucial years in the life of the Roosevelt fam ily a decade before FDR became president, 'SUNRISE AT CAM3Q BELLA" is based on the award-winning Broadway success with Ralph Bellamy re-creating the role that won him top acting honors on the stage. Greer Garson stars opposite Bellamy as Eleanor Roosevelt. The motion picture will bring the inspiring Roosevelt story of an audience many, many times greater than tthe play teach. "SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLA" is nether * partisan fiMn, it is, rather, the ^stor^#f a man's courage an&38a relationships with family and friends during a time of peraaRsO trial. Because it provides some insight into the character of the man whose later actions affected the lives of us all, we &%&&& you will want to see this motion picture and spread about it to your friends. - Because of its two hour and twenty-minute length, but two performances daily on Wednesday and Th 15-16. Matinees hex ^fiee opening starting promptly 3:1Q. .Evwings daily 7:3Q, box feature starting promptly 7:50. We will be looking for you on these dates. '
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1961, edition 1
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