Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 Bushy Fork Bond And Stamp List ■i w v A complete listing ofl Bushy Fork students and faculty mem bers buying 'War; Bonds and samps is as follows: First Grade: Miss Lelia Rus sell and Miss Katie S. Nelson: Bonds: Harold (Whitfield, Jer ry Whitfield, PatVicia Hester, Linda Lee Hester, Caroline Snipes, Lawrence David Long, PALACE THEATRE MOTION PICTURES ARE TOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT Htursday-Friday Feb. 18-19th Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Berg man, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, in “CASABLANCA” They had a date with fate in Cas ablanca! The City that Rocked the World! —As exciting and timely an entertainment as ev er you’ve seen! PATHE SPORTSCOPE— “RASKETEERS” HEARST METROTONE NEWS— “NEWS WHILE IT IS STILL NEWS” A Special Morning Show Friday 10:30; Afternoons Daily 3:15- 3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Evenings Daily 7:15-9:00; Adm. 15-35 c. Saturday, February 20th Tom Keene, with Sugar Dawn, Betty Miles, in “LONE STAR LAW MEN” He’s as tough to handle as \ a Texas Steer! Two-fisted fighting, daring riding, desperate gun bat tles as Tom thunders into the toughest town in Texas to clean up a mad-dog gang of killers! I LOONEY TUNE CARTOON j “CONFUSIONS OF A NOTED SPY” Opening Episode of “THE VALLEY OF VANISHING; MEN” (TROUBLE IN CANYON CITY)! with Bill Elliott, Slim Summer-1 ville, Carmen Morales. Action! Mastery! Comedy! All Rolled In fo One Thrill-Roaring Serial of Western Adventure! Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 10-30cj —Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; 15-35c;j (Box office opens 6:30). Farmers Headquarters" . Here Mr. Farmer is a one stop store. We can supply you with FARMING EQUIPMENT, SEEDS, FEEDS AND ALL FARMING NECESSITIES SHOES, FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD • ’SUPPLIES. Cyclone Seed Sower $2.45 Sweetwater Valley „ J “V _ PLANT BED CLOTH . . • C GALVANIZED BUCKETS (Sizes 10 to 16 Qts) Horse Collars 17 to 21 inch GARDEN SEED Woods Ferry’s Just secured a shipment of Woods and Ferry’s Garden Seed. F. D. Long & Compy The Farmers’ Headquarters Donald Wade, Norman Hall and W. S. Pleasant, Jr. Stamps: Rebecca Ann Allen, Thomas Blackard, Cecil Bolton, Cecil Ray Covington, Virginia Chambers, James Ivie Clayton, Joyce Ann Day, Norman Hall, Patricia Hester, Linda Lee Hest er, Charlie Lee, Lawrence Long, Carol Rogers, Lurie Shull, Caro line Snipes, Frank Slaughter, Es telle Slaughter, C. J. Stephens, Sarah Whitfield, Harold Whit field, Donald Wade, Danna Sue Darby and R. V. Darby. Second Grade: Miss Dorothy Younger, Bonds: Nancy Wilkerson, Rich ard Whitfield, Irelia Wagner. Stamps: Joe Chambers, Nancy Turner, Elton Pulliam, Eugene Allmond, George Powell, Doro thy L. Whitfield, Charlie Frank Howerton, Nell Long, Victor Claytcm, Henry Holt, Julia Lillian Schull, Ann Chambers, Anna Dean Hester, Bennie Clay-i ton, Jimmie Horner, Virginia All mond and Colleen Clayton. Third Grade: Mrs. Fannie G. Yost. Bonds: Huel Hovatter, Jimmie Phelps and Jimmie Rogers. Stamps: Nathaniel Blackard, i Jean Horner, Sybil Long and Margaret Ann Whitfield. Fourth Grade: Mrs. Bill Van-1 Hook. i Bonds: Ralph B. Warren, Hen-j ry Moore Hester, Nancy WadeJ David Whitfield and Billie Ho vatter. Stamps: Doris Long, Ralph B. Warren, Henry Moore Hester, j Beatrice Solomon, John Henry J Moore, David Whitfield, Iris Love I Broach, Sam Hurdle, Rachel Al-j len, Nancy Wade, Myrtle Ann Wrenn, Ruby Lee Daniels, Eve- j lyn Daniels, Vera L. Allen, Marie Slaughter, Katie Sue Crabtree, Emmalon Whitfields, Jack How-] erton, and Lemmuel Pciwell. j Grade Five: Miss Ruth Sims. 1 Bonds: Larry Hester, Chris tine Pleasant, June Allen, Mau rice Hester, Harvey Clayton, j Newton Pleasant and John Carr Clayton. | Stamps: Jack Wagstaff, Carrie Lee Powell, John Carr Clayton, Barbara Ann Hall, June Allen, • Christine Pleasant, Louise Carr,' Alfred Snipes, Newton Pleasant, J. E. Holt, Harvey Clayton, Mary J. Day, Larry Hester, Maurice Hester, Bernard Bradsher and Esther Jane Long. Grade Slix: Mrs. Simpson. Bonds: Doc Bradsher, Baird! *' \>' ; '•■' jib. THREE MONTHS OE TOUGH FIGHTING across 1400 miles of unfriendly African desert brought the British to the mam Axis base of Tripoli. This picture, received in America by radio from Cairo, shows cruiser tanks of the victorious Eighth Army passing through the city of Tripoli *hile natives look on. The British did not stop m Tripoli long. They are already reported inside Tunisia pursuing the retreating Axis armies. WHAT IS AND IS NOT ESSENTIAL DRIVING DEFINED ; . i I P. L. Thomas, Person ! OPA Official, Discusses ; Pleasure Ban Restric- j tions. j Tlie East’s petroleum shortage, not the technicalities of a de finition, should guide motorists in deciding when to use their cars during the present emer- Oliver, Evelyn Kirby, Rachel Yarbrough, Frances Wrenn and Mrs. 'Simpson. Stamps: Louise Bowes, Louise Chambers, Colene Whitfield Ja nie Wihitfield, Bettie Powell and James Warren Whitfield. 1 Grade Seven: Mr. Mabe. Bonds: Winifred Long, Burnell Rogers, Samuel Whitfield, Paul ine Allen, Audrey Berry, Beulah Blalock, Martha Day, Sarah Hall, Eleanor Hall, Sarah J. Hester and Annette Whitfield. | Stamps: Edward Broach,' George Blackard, Sarah Allen, Harriet Clayton, Mary Frances Chambers, Etta Bell Day, Eva Kate Moore, Lucy Turner, May- j nard Whitfield and Patricia Rog ers. Grade Eight: Mrs. R. L. Hes ter. Bonds: Peggy J. Warren, Dor othy Long, Ruth N. Oliver and Mrs. Hester. .'.j Stamps: William Turner, James E. Metre, James Day, Jule Carr, Merritt Wrenn, Carolyn Long, Mary Ruth Moore, Elaine Long, Cleo Sblomon, Peggy Jane Warren, Lottie Hurdle, Lena Hur-! die, Lottie Berry, Dorothy Long and Ruth N. Oliver. Grade Nine: Mr. Mason. Bonds: Mr. Mason, Claire Al-, len, Walter J. Bradsher, David Chambers, Brodie Horner, Coy. Horton, Edna Kirby, Wilma Ol iver, Anne Phelps, Bonnie Belle 1 Vernon and Louise Yarbrough. Stamps: Frances Wagoner. Mrs. Hester, NO BULL! We serve good beer and its right in the heart of the city. No riding necessary. Draft Bottle Try billiards for real relaxation. A scentific game that anyone can play. ■ . \ Tuxedo Billiard Parlor Under Peebles PERSON COUNTY TIMES KOXBORO. N. C. Passing Thru Tripoli gency, P. L. Thama:i, chairman i of the Person War Price and Ra tioning Board declared today. 1 Commenting on queries that have come to his office since the ban on non-essential driving : went into effect early in Janu i ary, Mr. Thomas said the best : rule in questionable cases is to i refrain from using the car if it j is at all possible to do so. i ! The ban necessitated by the gravity of the East Coast sup ply situation must be continued for at least another six weeks, OPA officials have announced, j 1 ‘Just remember,” the ration ing board chairman added, “the' , ban was necessitated by a criti cal shortage of petroleum pro ducts in the 17 Eastern states | and the District of Columbia. j ' ‘The citizens of the East Coast were called upon to save gaso line in all possible ways in or , der to preserve a sufficient sup ] ply to keep essential war indus tries running and to provide our fighting forces in Africa with one of the most' essential muni tions of modern war. Without such savings of gasoline in this | winter period, the shortage of ' fuel oil will be aggravated, our war production may be slowed down and curtailed and our mili tary offensive may falter.” i Mr. Thomas advised every car owner wanting to know if a I certain trip is prohibited, or per mitted, Dy the ban regulations | to ask whether as an American citizen in time of war he feels that such a trip is essential to I him, or to the War effort. “When you look at it this way, most trips appear to be matters of convenience rather j than of necessity,” said Mr. i Thomas. “People can reach nec- [ ! cssary meetings without their ( ' cars In a great many cases if they will only sacrifice their j normal habits and convenience.] ; Certainly in time of grave na- ; tional crisis such a sacrifice is . not too great.” 1 Mr. Thomas emphasized that I [ while the notable savings achiev- I cd through public support of I the ban must be continued for Red Cedar Logs ! In Good Demand Says Graeber i i Exten?ion Forester R. W. Grae- j ; ber of N. C. State, College an- ! ; nounces that there is a good de ■ mand for red cedar logs at $50.00 per thousand’F. O. B. cars at Ship ping points. Two companies, one in Virginia and one at Greens ; boro, have written Mr. Graber 1 ask:in;J where they might buy ’ such logs in carload lots. Farm ers should see their county agent, who will refer all offers directly to the buyers. j The specifications call for logs 1 cut 8 feet, 4 inches, sawed square. A few shorter logs will be ac cepted to avoid waste. The diam eter should be 5 inches at the small end, with a few 4 inch logs permitted. Logs should be free Os nails and spikes, with no rot ten knots. Dead but sound logs will be acoepted. Cedar grows largely in the a ■ rea served by the Southern Rail way and logs will be accepted at any. Southern Railway {joint in i I ! I the time being, it is not the pur- 1 pcse of the regulations to inter fere with necessary economic acivities of citizens. Neither will the regulations prevent them from getting essential food and supplies, medical attention, or , from performing religious dut- I ies. All occupational driving also comes outside the prohibi tions of the ban. j | $25 REWARD For any watch or clock that we fail to repair. GREEN’S I “The Square Deal Jeweler” Everyone Likes jJ| Serve-Yourself N Method \T Come in and make your own \ selection, pick your own vege tables and look at any item you care to CASH and CARRY Quality Products Reasonable Prices CARL WINSTEAD North Carolina. Shipments from' other points may 'be arranged. J Legs will be measured by the International Log Rule and a copy of the table for 8-foot logs! can be found in the offioe of the 1 county agricultural agent. DOLLY MADISON MOVING PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAIN-j MENT Thursday, Friday, Feb. 18-19th 1 Thursday afternoon 3:30 - 4:00. Friday afternoon 3:15 - 3:45 | Walt Disnay’s Technioclor Fea-1 ture Triumph with 'Stokowski | “FANTASIA” You’ve heard about it—Read a-' bout if—Wondered about it—l Now you can see it! Nothing like' It in Heaven or on Earth! You’ll| Be Disney-Dazzled! You must seel it! No One can Describe it to I ycu! MARCH OF TIME— “WAR IN RUSSIA 1943” No Morning Shows; Afternoons! Daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Ev enings Daily 7:15-9:00; Adm. 15- 30c. Saturday, February 29th Bill Boyd, Art Davis, Lee Powell,' |in another Frontier Marshal, : ] “ALONG THE SUNDOWN i TRAIL” ! . Rolling wheels across western I trails with tender romance, ! pounding hoofs, barking six-guns! i | Final Episode of “KING OF THE MOUNTHB” (OFF TO VIC TORY) with Allan Lane, Gilbert UNCLE SAM Has Placed jk JL THE BIGGEST in History Mcr* ■ FOOD FOR FREEDOM HPigßßfe Raise all the Beef, Pork, Poultry and Eggs you can. See us for your roofing Come to your Local Exchange for help We save and make money for you. This is your market. FERTILIZERS, FEEDS, SEEDS AND OTHER FARMING NECESSITIES FARMER MUTUAL EXCHANGE PAGE SEVEN Emery, Russell Hicks, Peggy Drake. This Serial will be fol lowed by “THE ADVENTURE OF SMIL ING JACK WALT DISNEY CARTOON— “EDUCATION FOR DEATH” (In Color) Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 10- 30c; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; adm. 15-30 c; (Box Office Opens 6:30). SPECIAL 11:30 SHOW SATUR DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY REGULAR SHOWS FEBRUARY 20-21st Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson, Susan Peters, Richard Quine, Keye Luke, in “DR. GILLESPIE’S NEW AS SISTANT” All New Baffling, The Case of the Runaway Bride! Romantic! Tense with excitement! One Kiss —and she forgot everything! A New Thrilling Drama in Amer ica’s Best Lcived Series! SHORT SUBJECT— , “LA CUCARACH” Box Office Opens 11:15; Picture 11:30; Adm. All Seats 35c: Sun day Performances; Afternoon box office opens 2:30; Picture 2:45; Adm. 10-30 c; (One Performance Only); Evening Box Office opens 8:45; Picture 9:00; Adm. 15-35 c; (One Performance Only). One Day! SERVICE Call Us—Phone 3601 SERVICE DRY CLEANERS
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1943, edition 1
7
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