PAGE FOUR
SPORTS SLANT
Golf Tees
A lot of work has been done on the golf course this
■winter and the entire course looks much better. As a
matter of fact it is in much better shape than it has
been for years. There is not as much rough as has been
and the greens and fairways are in very good shape. One
big improvement has been to the men’s tees. A large
amount of new dirt has been added to the tees and one
does not have to hunt thirty minutes to find a place to
stick his tee. The tees had worn down to a place where
the ball almost had to be placed in a rut for the drive and
that made matters bad.
But—there has been absolutely no work done to the
ladies’ tees. These really needed the work worse than the
men's tees, but nothing was done to theim. You might
say that not many ladies play golf on the course and
that is the truth, but you can hardly blame them for not
playing. Very little of anything has ever been done to
encourage the ladies on our course and there seems to
be no good reason why they should play.
There are quite a few ladies in Rexboro who would
like to play golf if they were given any encouragement,
but so far they have been sadly neglected. Any reader
of this column, if there is.one, might say: “Oh well we
can't do everything,” and that is true but as far as the
ladies are concerned about the only thing that has been
done is to tell them that they can play if they want to.
GASOLINE DEALERS
ONLY ONES TO
ISE GUM SHEETS
Shortages Force Other
Dealers To Use Enve
lopes.
In order to receive shipments
of merchandise without delay
and to protect themselves against
the loss of valuable ration cur
rency, retailers and wholesalers
hsould be sure that their de
posits are properly identified to
meet the requirements of ration
banks, Philip L. Thomas, chair
man of the Person War Price
and Rationing office, said today.
Because of production diffi
culties and short supplies, gum
med sheet's will be used only by
gasoline depositors. Envelopes
are to be used by those persons
dealing with sugar, coffee, and
processed foods until the official
envelope adopted by the OPAI
has been printed and distributed, j
The trade is requested to use
any envelope available. In or- j
der for the coupons enclosed to
be accepted for deposit by
banks the following require-!
ments are necessary:
Each envelope must contain
up to but not over 50 stamps, j
Only one type of stamp may be
and
No Points Needed
APPLES - ORANGES
FRESH VEGETABLES
CAKES - POTATOES
There are many items that you can buy without
points, but re!mejmber, you probably have all the points
you need and if you are going to spend them you must
do it in the right period.
Carl Winstead
’ GROCERIES
Sports of the Times
Up- to- the-Minutt Sport News Solicited
enclosed in each envelope. For
; example only coffee stamps, su
gar or processed food stamps
, may be put in one envelope.
: Processed food stamps with dis
; feront letters but identical point
> value and valid dates may be
I inserted in the same envelope.
| The name and the address of
! the person inserting the stamps
j must appear on the face of the
i envelope. The envelope must
I have the type of stamp enclosed,
such as points or pounds, the
- number of stamps, the value of
■ each stamp and the total pound
• or point value of the stamps in
■ closed on the outside of the en
> velope.
I I The person who actually in
■ serts the stamps is legally res
; ponsible for the contents of the
■ envelope. His signature along
1 with the name of the firm and
the addresses must be written
' on the flap. Before depositing
! the stamps the wholesaler must
endorse the envelope, giving his
name and address and the date
of deposit.
|
AT FIRST
C 0666
| 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
| Get 666 at
Thomas & Oakley Drug Store
| E. C. Brooks, Jr.,
State Senator,
To Face Trial
State Senator Eugene C.
J Brooks, Jr., of Durham, was ar
rested in Waki? County ear](y
this month on a charge of drunk
en driving, it was revealed Fri
day.
A hearing will be held in the
Apex Recorder’s Court on Mon
day, April 5, according to in
! formation received here. The
| case originally was set for March
i 15 but a continuance was grant
jed at the request of Brooks’
j counsel.
I Senator Brooks was arrested
j on Highway 70-A by Corporal T.
i E. Cooke of the State Highway
! Patrol after hjis automobile al
legedly collided with an Army
motorcycle it was said. No one
I GONG Out 01 BUSINESS I
■ W e are F orced to close out our business due to the fact that Emory Foushee, a partner in this I
firm, has been drafted and will leave for induction in a few weeks
I Everything Marked Down to Cost and Below Cost! I
| Sale Starts Friday, March 26t1l |
HwTsub I
Value sl7 50 II
On Sale slJ|.Oo| I
f ||| I I
I Come Early Before Stock is Picked Over. Everything Must Go! I
I SHIRTS SPRING HATS Spring and Summer Pants I
I We Have Received Our Spring Shipment, CEILING gait
But Must Be Sold At Once. PRICE per cent to 30 per cent
I $-,75 Value _ Sal. $5,95 $4*95 Mark D ° VVn B
■ $1.39 $4.95 ae |
3 For $4.00
■ ; $3.95 $2*95 Men’s Socks for Old and B
| WHITE SHIRTS $3.75 Windbreakers Young I
■ ’ $2.95 Prices Cut To Cost |
II * ” $4.95 Windbreakers I
| ° $3.25 NEW SHIPMENT HANES SHORTS AND |
I CO D ’ rr~~ SHIRTS ON SALE. THIS MERCHANDISE 1
rajamas §l*94 SPORT COATS to get, so buy your sup- |
I SI.OO Ties ... 78c „ New S P ri "g Sport _ I
Coats must be Sold.
2 for $1.50 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MENS
FURNISHINGS. TOO MANY ITEMS TO
I 65C Ties . . No Approvals mention and price, but every-
Ail q i r; | THING MUST BE SOLD AT PRICF<?
3 for SI.OO All Sales Final below market, come early and I
New Spring Patterns SAVE.
FOUSHEE & KNG SC
I Emory Foushee Kirby Bldg. _ , H
M . 'i, - ■ • - - ' ■ , Coleman C. King ■
PERSON COUNTY TIMES -r ROXBORQ. N. C.
iwas injured in the accident and
Brooks was released under SIOO
bond pending trial.
* Brooks served this year as
Senator for Durham and Person
Counties.
BROILERS
Carlton Wright, Route 2 of
Fraklinton, is in the “Chicken
Fight.” Jie points to 4,500 broil
ers as his contribution to the
war efofrt.
LONG MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. C. Martin, Pastor
9:45 A. M. Church School,
C. A. Harris, Supt.
11:0 A. M. Morning wor
ship, sermon by the pastor; Sub
ject, “Why I Believe In God.”
6:45 P. M. Evening worship,
the pastor will preach on “The
Mission of the Church.”
A cordial welcome will be
found at Long Memorial.
Revive Forgotten
Music On Screen
Musical instruments, silenced
and forgotten since the days of
Haraun-Al-Rasphid, provide the
background music for Walter
Wanger’s “Arabian Nights,” at
the Palace Theatre Thursday
and Friday.
Although none of the ancient!
Arabian instruments exist in any
museum, Previn succeeded in |
discovering descriptions and the ;
type of ancient music played on i
them.
Among these instruments is
the rehab, progenitor of the
modem violin, which had two
strings of woven camel hair and
was played with a bow, the
canon, another stringed instru- j
ment; the zamar, prototype of |
the oboe; the kef ye, a form of!
trumpet, and the dulcimer, which '
Arabians played on strings tuned
in sets of threes, and which,
hundreds of yeans latyr, was de
veloped in the pianb.
BROODER
For twenty years, R. W. Har
din of Ashe County has been us
ing a brick brooder for raising
chicks. Hardin says: “For econo
my and simplicity of operation,
Ihgj From where I sit...
oe Marsh
Big families? I think of Dad
and Ma Hoskins and their thir
teen children! Thirteen’s a lot of
youngsters to control. But Dad
found away to keep ’em out of
mischief by “self regulation.”
“You kids can check up on
yourselves,” he says. “When
somebody gets out of order, you
call a meeting and dish out the
punishment.”
You know, the idea worked.
And I mention it because it Itt *a /?
reminds me of what the beer in- "H.
dustrv is doing.
© loci Hri-nln" Indusfr* Found 'll ion • Worth I nrollna ComnliUe.
Kdgar U. (lain. State Director. 11011-7 Insurance Bldg., ltuleigh,\. C
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1943
1 I wouldn’t Exchange it for any
, other type.”
mmwa^mmmmmmmmp'
WORK CLOTHES '
SHIRTS, PANTS, GLOYKS
AND SOCKS
LET US FIT YOU FOR
WORKING
WESTERN AUTO
j ASSOCIATE STORE
They’ve united with the beer
distributors in a self-regulation
: program—to help the authori
ties "clean up or close up”
offending taverns that bring
discredit to a decent industry.
Front where I sit, that’s a fine
thing for the brewers to do —to
see that beer is sold in clean,
decent, friendly places.