S O CJ_E T Y
MISS VICTORIA GARRETT
Social Editor
Salem Young People
Enjoy Meeting
f Miss Frances Hester was hostess
to the Young People's Division of
Salem Methodist church on Tues
day night at her home at Bushy
Fork. A profusion of various sum
mer flowers decorated the home for
thQ occasion.
Miss Mildred Hester, as president
of the Division, opened and presid
ed at the meeting. Devotional was
conducted by Miss Mary Hester.
Following a short business session
the program of the meeting wasi
rendered. “What A Real Citizen Is]
And What He Can Do T 0 Help
Situations In His Community,” was
the theme which was very interest
ingly discussed by several members.
During the social hour which fol
lowed the program the young people
enjoyed singing several songs.
The hostess, assisted by her sister,
Miss Huldah Hester, served her
guests delicious ice cream and cake.
o
Thursday Bridge
Club Meets
At her home in Ca-Vel Circle on
last Thursday evening Mrs. M. J.
Cunningham entertained the mem
bers of the Thursday bridge club
and several invited guests at three
tables of bridgq.
A pretty array of summer flow
ers ■was used in the living room
where the game was enjoyed for
several hours. Upon addition Os
scores Mrs. Chris Waggoner was
given a pretty gift for club high
score, while Mrs. Stuart Ford was
awarded consolation prize for the
Rb l!
Owr friend titop «i on .
street... talk about this now jO MM II IICIII TJC
tiro ... call it on amazing SiR A» !- Htn I lilt
contribution to safoty. They IW I INTRODUCES
aro absolutely right... U. S. |SRhSB§B A/
Royal Matter with Centipede ,* EES ||fjr 1/ A NEW ESA IN
w,p " - ■aamna // driving safety
It it more than q safety tiro. j
Multiple-ribs permit a flowing, J
tilent ride... add smartnett JM te ' | :
to now tart or old. Deep, fie*- Jm M / Vjy - /
tble tread of tough Tempered /W K m — v / rlf*»aa/
Rubber give* a tremendous / . 1
__^L^^' f 7if r fU6ue^.
—Li££fi»|p
|mKMß|arnn WxJB&MMiWKEWFZTWM
h§it
LET US GIVE YOU A 1- „
fcfcl WV IVW n The flexible, maay-fiafered ribs of the The patented DoSkiddin* proeem p«ta
U. S. Royal y—*rr kit* tkroock to Arm bnaditdi of ihaip nftrd Hitfltt oa ibt
FREE DEMONSTRATION ~~~~~
ON THIS SENSATIONAL NEW E23jj2Ei l
SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, QUIETEST
RIDE YOU'VE EVER HAD !!™E
mad imtet ScxibUit,...all tr* iiprr hmM »t eaeUas
Ml aikas* Sum ■-. wi T*e »•» tew bow Ail tare rite sarin, rite
tea til sairieteU&Bepl Mate. tetasf te(aa-pf*teiaf ritettee
Bumpass & Day
Phone 204 Roxboro, N. C.
Auna a Saturday Night 9p. m.
I DnVlklfi July 4th
I AIIBH Winstead Warehouse
[ Admission 25c Ringside 25c
club. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheek was
awarded a prize for visitor’s high
score.
Mrs. Cunningham, assisted by her
daughter, Mil's. Thomas Dixon, serv
ed a delicious iced course to the
following: Mesdames B. B. Mangum,
George Currier, Stuart Ford, Will
iam Warren, Chris Waggoner, How
ard Strang, Gus Deering, Glen Bran
don, E. E. Thomas, Elizabeth Cheek,
B. B. Strum, and Wallace Harris.
o
Sallylou Kirby Cele
brates Ninth
Birthday
Saturday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Kirby, on South Main Street, Miss
Sallylou Kirby entertained at a
party as a celebration of her ninth
birthday.
Various children’s games were
played, affording much entertain
ment for those participating.. Later
lin the afternoon favors weite given
I and refreshments were served. The
I guest list included: Ann Timberlake,
Durham, Mary Ann Howard, Route
3, Roxboro, Jimmy Street, Kern
ersville, N. C., Jean Alice Thomas,
Mary Ruth Long, Panthea Bullock,
Nancy Newell, Marian James, Mary
Lee Wade, Gloria Ann Thomas, Ar
line Hall, Jean Kirby, Marian Win
stead, Margaret Ann Clayton, Jane
Kirby, John Pass, Bobby Booth,
Jack Blalock, Jr., George Wesley
Gentry, Thomas Long, Wallace Kir
by, Dailey Frederick, Jr., and Har
ry Kirby.
o
Mt. Zion Ladies Aid
Society Meets
The Mt. Zion Ladies Aid Society
held its monthly meeting June 27,
at the home'of Mrs. Roy Rogers.
The meeting opened by singing l
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
, “Blessed Assurance,” followed by,
j the scripture lesson and prayer.
\ Several poems read by Mrs. A. F. j
Nichols enjoyed by all. Roll 1
was called with nineteen members
present. The social hour was con
j ducted by Mrs. Rogers, with Mrs. A.
[ F. Nichols and Mrs. Paul Cobb win
i ning the prizes.
The hostess, assisted by Misses
Bannie Rogers and Della Cates,
served a delicious salad course fol
lowed by a sweet course.
The necxt meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Paul Cobb on July
25 at 3 o’clock. \
o
Y. W. A. Has
Meeting
The Y. W. A. held its regular
meeting at the home of Misses
Helen and Ora Latta on Monday
night of this week.
The meeting was opened with
devotional. The program followed
with Mrs. Studenbrok giving a very
interesting talk on “Signs of King
dom Progress.” A business session
was held after thq program was
rendered. The hostesses served de
licious refreshrrtents to about ten
guests.
GOOD PASTURES ARE
NEEDED BY CATTLE
Number of Good Pasture Hints
Given by Agronomist at State
College.
Cattle get plenty of exercise but
produce little meat and milk from
worn out pastures, according to
James M. Parks, agronomist of the
Soil Conservation Service in North
Carolina.
Properly managed pastures con
trol erosion on sloping fields and
produce the cheapest of all livestock
• feeds. Overgrazed pastures arte soon
reduced to a play ground for hungry
cows and mules, says Parks.
Good permanent pastures prevent
lossep of topsoil and the formation
of gullies. Together with trees they
represent the only natural and in
come-producing means for protect
ing slopes too steep for the produc
tion of clean-cultivated crops.
If you want to keep your pasture
from becoming a livestock gymna
sium and protect the soil from
washing away, Parks suggests the
application of these timely pasture
hines:‘
1. Do not graze heavily in dry
seasons.
2. Mow the weeds and shrubs
that rob moisture.
3. Let nuew seekings make a
good top growth before grazing.
4. Plant temporary pastures of
Sudan grass, soybeans, cowpeas,
etc., to tide the livestock over the
entire season.
o
For Immediate Results
Advertise in the Times
Wwf Yoms
llq PROTECTED
Ml 1 W
ML
Are yoH giving yourself
and your family the
easy, inexpensive assur
ance of protection in
time of death . . . fire
... theft... disability?
Investigate at once if
you value your wife and
children!
Walker Insurance
Agency
(fi)
R. A. WHITFIELD, Distributor
All roads lead to . •
The pause that refreshes
v ' - .•. •••’ ■ ■ ■ ' i
feL ; i#jvWlßL f ■
always ready for you ice-cold. COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Boxooro, N. C.
' t
Look for tke familiar, red cooler
"Wild” Bill Howard
VS.
Wayne Allison
of Concord, N. C. 10 Rounds
HOLLYWOOD PICTURES
A full page of screen stars show
ing latest styles. One of many fea
tures in the Baltimore Sunday
American. Your newsdealer will
supply your copy.
o
Terrace recently constructed by
assistant county agents have been
Why Gulf is the Gas
for the Fourth
JgjjKWt | £^g||
f Wimi
Jiff Hr
jdjfH K Jp
■ grown-ups should cue- IH|
HHIf. ' H' , urate the Fourth too! Drive jl||
JSSn somewhere. Do things. But to j||||
i i get maximum mileage use a |||||
. t ist -- gasoline that’s made specially j|||
for July weather conditions in jp§||
■*''* this district. If you don’t, part pf|i
°f your fuel will blow out the
; y - a exhaust unbumeii, u-asted That HI
Good Gulf Gas is “Kept in
Step with the Calendar” —its HI
*;■' ?■. ■'w chemical formula is suited to
the season. That’s why all of it Hj|
sjS-VffivjjjfcAVS 3 goes to work, none of it goes to
BMiMr ' waste. Try a tankful!
THURSDAY, JULY 2ND, 1936
thoroughly tested by heavy down
pours of rain in many counties and
have stood the test, reports the
agfents.
o
Farmers of Pamlico County are
planting snap beans is for a fall crop
and to sell at the local canning
plant.
Clyde Oakley^^l
vs. w
Edd Sweet concord, n. c. I
8 Rounds
2 Other Good Fights On Same Prog i am. |