SUCCESSFUL CLIENT
OF REHAB. PROGRAM
Started Tear With Practically Noth
ing and Now on Road to
Recovery
Pinefoulff, N. C., Nov. s—One of
the most successful clients operat
ing in this section under the rehabi
litation program of the Resettle
ment Administration, started the
year with $25 worth of household
goods and the clothes he and his
family were wearing, states a re
port by Robert W. Scott, rehabili
tation supervisor.
The man did not have a farm, and
was entirely without livestock, im
plements, money and credit.
As he was given a good recom
mendation by those who nkew him,
he was allowed a rehabilitation
loan with which to buy a mule find
two pigs, plows and oth# Necessary
implements and to provld* food for
his family, which included a wife
and five childriep. The loan was not
large enough to provide a cow and
a wagon, which were badly needed.
Supervisor Scott reports that the
client was unusually energentic and
as soon as a suitable farm was found
which he could rent, he went to
work with such a will that the fall
season found him coming out of his
difficulties rapidly. He had six pigs
fattening for his winter’s meat, a
sorghum patch from which he ex
pected to make a supply of “sop,”
and a much better looking and hap
pier family. He expected to make
enough money from his crop to pay
the installment due on his loan and
buy the needed cow and wagon, in
addition.
o
EDGAR LONG MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, November 8, 1936
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, reception of members
11 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Intermediate Division of Y. P.
6:45 p. m. .
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
The Mary Hambrick Missionary
Society will observe the Week of
Prayer this week. Se|rvices Monday
and Tuesday afternoons at 3 o’clock
and Wednesday night at 7:30. An
interesting program has been pre
pared for leach service and we hope
all our women will be present and
enjoy them. Everybody is invited
to attend any or all these services.
B. P. ROBINSON, Pastor.
o
A lock of hair found in the crack
of a window sill is said by Sergeant
Klamitter of Ypsilanti, Mich., to
havtq caused Phillip Eaton-to con
fess to the robbery of several homes.
!o attend the BIGGEST FORD
DEALER MEETING EVER HELD
v
For the first time in history we Ford dealers from all
parts of the United States and Canada are invited to
Detroit for a gigantic sales meeting. We are going to
see the new Ford V-8 for 1937.
i _
I am all excited about this trip to Detroit and what
we are going to see there. Come to our showroom
Saturday, November 14th. We’ll show you the new car
and tell you all about it.
'
jgjjjjJl’ Person Motors, Inc.
Depot St Roxboro, N. C.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR BABY
Jerry Wilbom, Son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilbom, Died
Saturday.
Master Jerry Wilborn 1 Vi-months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilborn,
of Collins and Aikman, died at 10:30
p. m., October 31, at Watt’s hospital
where he had undergone an opera
tion. His death was caused by head
infection. He had been ill for 3
wee^cs.
He is survived by his mother and
father. The funeral service was held
at the graveside at Hill Creek
church at 2:00 p. m., November
1, hv Rev. N. J. Todd.
The pall bearers were Merritt
Wilborn and Jack Cozart. The flow
er bearers were Nettie Walker, Taft
Cozart, Henry Woody, George B.
WSQkOr, Mary Sue Wrenn, Pauline
;€lay*6n, \Mfc 4nd Mrs. Arthur
Bfahdon, Mr. ahd Mrs. Dudley Ful
ler.
He was buried in the Mill Creek
church cemetery.
Know Your ABC’s
A is for alertness, which drivers should use.
B is for brakes, to apply when confused.
C is for caution, to be used all the time,.
D is for drunkenness, worst driving crime.
E is for earnestness in driving a load,
F is for fogginess, so feared on the road.
G is for grade that demands lots of care,
H is for hazards you find everywhere.
1 is for injuries so often sustained,
J is for jails when they can’t be explained.
K is for kindness you show on the way,
L is for law, which all should obey.
M-is for morgue, where lie all the dead,
N is for night, which motorists dread.
O is for ordinance, supposed to be known,
P is for pedestrians, with rights of their own.
Q is for quickness of thought when it’s needed,
R is for rules, which should always be heeded.
S is for safety—less speed and more care,
T is for thinking—do you do your share?
U is for understanding other men’s rights,
V is far vision—look to your lights.
W is for watchfulness, nearing a hill,
X is for X-Rays, after the spill.
Y is for you, on whom this depends,
Z is for zeal —thus the alphabet ends.
Are You Insured Against Financial Loss In Costly Auto
mobile Accidents? Let Us Tell You How Easy It Is For
You to Have Adequate Protectiion In The
Thompson Insurance Agency
E. G. Thompson *' - Walter James
Jefferson Standard Representatives
ROXBORO, N. C.
PERSON COUNTY TIMES RC.XBORO, N. C.
FINAL RITES FOR
INFANT CHILD
Little Miss Verla Lou Martin, 3
months, 20 days, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Martin, of East Rox
boro, died October 30, 12:35 p. m.
She had been ill for 16 days with
stomach trouble. She died in Watt’s
hospital where she had been taking
treatments.
She is survived by her mother
and father. The funeral service was
held at the Grace Methodist church
at 3 p. m., October 31, by Rev. W.
F. West, asssited by Rev. Hartz.
The pallbearers were Robert D.
Carrell, Paul C. Carrell, Oscar J.
Jordan, and William L. Martin.
The flower bearers were Misses
Mula Mae, Lizzie Owen, Louise
Owen, Louise Morris, Hilda Reen,
Edrta Tuck, Rachel Carver, Rubjy
Carver, Thelma Cozart, Francis
Carver, Mabel CarVqr, Annie Pearl
Scarborough, Mary Walker, Nannie
Pearl Cozart, Martha McKee, Lot
tie Taylor, Gladys and Mary Car
roll.
Slaughters Lose
Infant Child
Little Miss Rebecca Ann Slaught
er, 6 days, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Slaughter, of Allensville,
diejd at 2 a. m., October 30. She had
been ill all of her life.
She was an only child and is sur
vived by her mother and father.
The funeral service was hield at
the graveside at Allensville Metho
dist church, October 30th at 3:30
p. m. by Rev. T. W. Lee.
She was buried in the Allensville
church cemetery.
o
“WHERE IS GRANDMA?”
“Where is Grandma?” Everybody
is asking, but nobody knows. If
you want to find out, come to
Hurdle Mills high school Wednes
day evening, Nov. 11. Watch the
county papers for further informa
tion about Grandma.
She was buried in the Burch
wood cemetery.
H 60c Klenzo Cocoanut Oil *
Shampoo 2 for 51c
76c Lavender Bath
Salts 2 for 76c
35c Jasmine Beauty
Creams 2 for 36c
60c Mi3l Shaving Cream
2 for 61c
60c Ilasol Skin Lotion
2 for Sic
26c Stag Powder for Men
2 for 26c
Brewers’ Yeast
nTmTTTHnTTTI 35c Stag Brushless
11*"™**™ 10c Bouquet Ramee
Wllr/'* I I |•> r V ' SjALIH Toilet Soap 2 for 11c
ICJKI t ® cake* 75c Stag Hair and
ORDERLIES 1
TO»e 2«51C
Pound Liggett’s Assorted Chocolates 2 for 81c g
75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream 2 for 76c I
39c ReXallM,/fe of Mognes/a Tooth Paste 2 for 40c I
25c Rexall Shaving Cream 2 for 26c I
$1 Symbol Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe 2 for sl.Ol I
50c Rexillana Cough Syrup 2 for 51c
$1 Melo Malt WITH COD LIVER OIL 2 for sl.Ol I
$1 Puretest Cod Liver Oil Tablets no s 2 for sl.Ol
10c size Jonteel Toilet Goods 2 for n c
Puretest Epsom Salt 1 2 for 16c i 6 2 for 26e
$1 Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules so s 2 for sl.Ol
19c Klenzo Facial Tissues 2 for 20c
25c Firstaid Readymade Bandage 2 for 26e 1
50c Cascade Pound Paper or Envelopes 2 for si c I
REXALL REMEDIES H Tastes Better SPIIDY Bl DIONNE
SI.OO Agarex Comp., 16-oz 2 for sl.Ol (m| ... is I etterl ILWa nnniriitc’ I "QUINS" I
25c Antacid Gas Tabs., 40’8 2 for 26c lfPj|| f F«2IH[ADACHtS, jfjHl -. „
50c Laxative Salt, 7 oze. 2 for 51c llasll | COLDS 11033 Pro** lts worm
25c Cold Tablets Spec., SO’s 2 for 26c INNJ WW * * * UWj
50c Cherry Bark Cough Syr. 2 for 51c HUV9t95t“ "PufCStSSf •A.itxWart
--c.raSolvent IZZL Milk of Magnesia ASPIRIN COD LIVEMHL
PURETEST PRODUCTS 16 ~ 100 ’* 16 0 sl.oi
26c Castor Oil, 3 oza. 2f0r26« W *’* >C * DU® ng.sl/forl
25c Soda Mint Tablets, 140’s 2 for 26c
20c Spirit 3 Camphor, 1-oz. 2 for 21c BI ■ I 11 Jl] ’ S>7‘\’l X* ■««*»■ U? ■ 4■■
50c Rubbing Alcohol, 16-oz. 2 for 6lc
75c Mineral Oil, 16-oz. 2 for 76c TU 1 " ~ ~*
17c Boric Acid Powd., 4-oz. 2 for 18c
5c Wafer Rolls 2 for 6c ®f M «>V« » h iWf®Cleans, polishes teeth. Rff):
Vincent’s Assorted Chocs., 1-lb. 2for6lc »0 TunrrnV FS SSS IBS Neutralizes mouth Igj)!
Cadet Wrapped Caramels, 1-lb. 2 for 36c IH TIWK 23C TUBES/ ~] Bn'
Fenway Chocolate-covered Cherries, figl *»——>» MlUCef / i-/ // / name Kt I
1-lb. 2forslc ” JtT* *»A®N«SiA4sgl/J» [/.# address .69
Milk Chocolate Bar, Vi-lb. 2 for 20c PASTE _ lal state !
Assorted Chocolate USll*
Wed. jllth., Thur. 12th., Fri. 13th., Sat. 14th.
Hambrick, Austin Gy Thomas
Roxboro, N. C.
.*> .. . . _ ’ ,
SALE OF PERSONAL PHOPERTY
On the premises of the late Miss.
J. B. Stanfield at ten (10) o’clock
A. M. on November 23th, as Execu
tor of the Estate of Mrs. Stanfield,
I will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction,
the personal property belonging to
A TON IN YOUR BIN
IS WORTH TWO
IN OUR YARD
The best protection against cold snaps and
sudden weather changes is a bin full of de
pendable coal. No other fuel will give you
greater warmth, comfort or genuine value
for your money.
Central Service Corporation
COAL AND WOOD YARD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER STH, 1936
said estate, such property consist
ing of four mules, one two-horse
wagon, various farming implements,
a large number of articles of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and va
rious miscellaneous articles.
This November sth, 1936.
L. G. STANFIELD, Executor.
11-5-3 t