IT’S TRUE! By Wiley Patian
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HCTURES . SHE LOVES \_, SEVENIk^
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"tv ra .sa* takes a TU)G-iniL£ walk everv morning before
E209 VW . GOING TO THE STUDIO / SU«. IS EXCEUfNTLy «
” CAST Uv HAL ROACH'S -MERRILY WE LIVE". ET|
New York, N. Y. —IT’S TRUE! that a blanket insurance
policy in the amount of $1,250,000 indemnifying the Hal Roach
studios against loss through illness or death of six of the ranking
principals in “Merrily We Live” was issued by Lloyds of London
through their American representatives! It is the largest policy
of its kind written in recent years.
Olive Hill Honor
Roll
The pupils making the honor roll
for the sixth month are:
First grade: Sibyl Ann Winstead,
James Ramsey, Harold Nunn, Chas.
Howard, Jr.
Second grade: Christine Oakley,
Mary Elizabeth Evans, Ada Sue
Clayton, James White, Jr., Roberta
Winstead, Myrtle Walker.
Third grade: Lawrence Evans,
Cornell Blanks, Emma Clayton,
Malma McKinney, Thelma Oakley,
Arista Rudder.
Fourth grade: Ida Sue Oakley,
Rosetta Terrell, Mildred Duncan,
Cornell Carver, Isabel Walker, Ann
Munday.
Fifth grade: Garland Blanks, Mary
Thelma Oakley. Louise McKinney,
Official Agents For The
H. T. HEARNE ENGRAVING COMPANY
Os.
WINSTON - SALEM, N. C.
Engraved Wedding Announcements
Engraved Invitations
Engraved Visiting Cards
Or Anything In The
Engraving Line
This line of engraving is one of
the best that can be bought and
the prices are very reasonable.
We have a large book showing
many samples and correct
forms. Drop in and look at
this line.
All orders treated with confidence
TIMES
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C
* Moriah News
Misses Christine Day and Louise
Clayton of Ai spent last Wednesday
night with Misses Julia and Ila
Clayton.
Miss Nancy Clayton spent last
week-end with her sister, Mrs. J.
P. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashley had as
their guests last week-end, Mr.
Wiley Clayton, Misses Myrtle and
Polly Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Clayton, all of Garner, N. C.,
and Mrs. Neilous Eakes and her
son, Mai com, of Morrisville. N. C.
Miss Garnertt spent
Sunday with Miss Millie Garrett.
Misses Julia and Ila Clayton spent
last week-end with Misses Chris
tine Day and Willie Louise Clayton
at Ai.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, of
Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Day and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ewell Wilkins, of Angier,
;N. C. also sgent Tuesday nighit
with them.
Little Tinnyline Hill, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill is
confined to her home on account of
illness.
Mrs. Nancy Bowles is very ill at
her home near Moriah.
Mrs. Cornelia Alexson, of the Tar
River Community is seriously ill at
her home.
Mr. Clyde Bowles of Moriah, is
confined to his home on account of
illness.
DIAL 4501 FOR NEWSPAPER
SERVICE.
Margaret Long, Mary Ann Howard,
David Lee, Randolph Dunkley, Ce
cil Carver.
Sixth grade: Elsie Foushee, Pat
tie Sue Clayton.
Seventh grade: Elease Carver,
Mary Frances Harris, Harret Bre
wer, Alma Carver, Esther Seamster,
Frances Cridlin.
Beetles Found In
Tobacco Plant Beds
Multiply Rapidly In Warm Weath
er And May Become Serious
Threat This Year
Flea beetles have been found in
tobacco plant beds of practically ev
ery tpbacco - growing county in
eastern North Carolina.
Multiplying rapidly in the un
usually warm weather this season,
the beetles have become a serious
threat to the tobacco crop this year
unless they are brought under con
trol.
Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head Os the
State College department of zoology
and entomology, has offered the
following suggestions for controll
ing this pest:
Dust the plant beds with 1% rot
enone dust at the rate of half a
pound to each 100 square yds.
A dusting machine is necessary to
get satisfactory results.
The dust may be blown down
through the canvas covers over the
plant beds when the cloth is dry.
The dusting should be repeated
every three or four days until the
beetles have disappeared. If thtey
show up again, th dusting should
be resumed.
Blue mold is spreading over the
tobacco belt, but on warm, sun
shiny days, growers who lay back
the canvas so the sun will shine dir
ectly on the plants have found that
this helps control the disease.
Sunshine is the enemy of blue
GET READY
FORA
GOOD CROP THIS YEAR
iiMifl'rrrMlililliP ——~—— -■ I IIIJ --- 1 • J --
. ' .. .. WSSU:
In a short time you will be putting your fertilizer
in the ground and you will be looking for results.
We have the fertilizer that will give you what you
want. For prices on the warehouse floor use
ROBERTSON’S
FERTILIZER
See us at our storage in Roxboro, Boatwright fac
tory just off Depot Street or at Bushy Fork.
FRANK WHITFIELD
ROBERT HESTER
Roxboro, N. C. Bushy Fork, N. C.
mold fungus, said Dr. Luther Shaw,
extension plant pathologist at the
college, and so far this season there
has been plenty of sunshine.
Spraying with red-copper-oxide
cottonseed-oil spj’ay and applying
nitrate of soda lightly to the plant
beds are other blue mold control
measures favored by growers.
Farmers in the vicinity of Sylva,
Jackson County, are using undried
bagged limestone at the rate of 1,-
500 to 2,000 pounds an acre this sea
son, reports Howard Clapp, asst,
agent.
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF
DRINK 7-UP- .
■ mi r"T™""ZSSSSSSS
* *
7-UP will be good to you and what a happy combination
that will make!
Summer is about here and that calls for a case of 7-Up in
your home.
1 f T-TJP 1
Dealers l Bottling Co. J Dealers
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1938
CIRCUS READY TO START
Sarasota, Fla. The big circua is
about ready to start its 1038 season,
the yearfs sensation being a 500.
pound gorilla which travels in an
air-conditioned glass cage designed
to maintain the temperature and
humidity of an African jungle,
as they are, few of the species ever
long survive the American climate.
In 1938 more than 500,000,000
money orders were issued.