North Carolina Newspapers

WANT ADS in this newspaper will bring you good results. Use them to sell, buy, rent or hire. The cost is small the results good. VOL. LXV Judge Carr To Be Here For Superior Court Next Month Peoples Bank Has Recognition Local Bank Honored In Ap pointments By American Bankers Association New York—Peoples Bank of Rox boro has been honored through ap pointments made by Frank C. Rathje, president of the American Bankers Association, to the working organization of the Association. Bankers named as members of anv of the 40 working groups of the As sociation will this year represent banks of the nation in their cooper ative program of promoting the gen eral usefulness of banks. An appoint ment as a member of a committee, subcommittee, commission, council, section, or division of the A. B. A. is not only a personal recognition ac corded the individual banker, but a national recognition shared by all banks in his home community. The appointments made by Presi dent Rathje, who is also president of the Chicago City Bank and Trust Company, Chicago. Illinois, include: Gordon C. Hunter, executive vice president. The Peoples Sank, A.8.A., state Victory Loan chairman. The American Bankers Association is the nationwide organization through which more than 15,000 banks, representing more than 99.2 per cent of all the banking resources in the United States, channel their activities leading to constant im provement of banking services to the public. Included in this membership are state and federally chartered .vterUAV i y Rations, cunir.ticlal banks; trust institutions, and savings i banks. I The Association's program reflects I the changing and expanding needs of the public for financial services through the work of its committees, commissions, councils, divisions, and sections. Work done by these groups not only results in improvement of local banking services, but aids banks to contribute leadership and assist ance in projects for community de velopment outside of banking. Funeral Held For J. B. Stegall Funeral for John B. Stegall. 87, of the Olive Branch section, whose death occurred Christmas day at the Person County home where he had lived for the past fourteen months, was held last Wednesday at Olive Branch Baptist church by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Currin, with interment in the church ceme tery. Immediate survivor is a broth er, C, D. Stegall, of Olive Branch. Also surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Death was at tributed to old age and complica tions. Stoops' Move Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoops and daughters, Terry and “Possum", for several years residents of Roxboro, where Mr. Stoops was with the Plan tation Pipeline company, moved on Thursday to Rahway, New Jersey, where he will be with a gasoline re finnery for Standard oil. The house in which the Stoops have lived will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shuford and family. Mr. Shuford is manuel arts instructor in Rox boro high school. 7 H. B. Blanks To Head Junior Order To be installed next Monday night as councillor of Longhurst Council of the Junior Order is H. Bohan non Blanks, of Roxboro, formerly vice councillor. Another new officer to be installed will be Lewis Tapp, , assistant recording secretary. Re-elected and to be installed again are I. T. Dickerson, recording secretary, C. S. Dixon, financial . secretary, and W. A. Wrenn, treas ' urer, the last named having held his position for the past thirteen years. Present councillor is Jasper 4 Whitfield, while present warden is | Talmadge Clayton and present con •i ductor is Walter Hamlett. Other of if-ltoea to-he pied are those of .out J. W. NOELL, EDITOR Will Exchange With Snow Hill Jurist For First Week Os Term. A two weeks term of Person Sup erior court for the trial of criminal and civil cases is scheduled to begin on Monday, January 28, it was re vealed by A. M. Burns, Jr., clerk of the court, who said today that the presiding jurist will be Judge Leo Carr, of Burlington, resident judge for this district, who is to exchange " courts with Judge J. Paul Frizzlle, • of Snow Hill, regularly assigned here 1 for the next six months. The exchange, however, is effec r tive for only the first of the two - weeks and in the event that Person t court continues for more than one ■ week Judge Frizzelle will come to • Roxboro for the second week. That, ■ nevertheless, is not expected to oc , cur, since few cases are reported to , be on the docket. In the letter from ; the Governor's office relative to the ■ coming term some doubt is shown i as to who the solicitor will be and I there is indication that William H. Murdock, former solicitor and more . recently in the Navy may be retum ; ed in time to take the place of the ; present solicitor, Judge R. H,. Sykes. Both men are from Durham. ■ The January term will mean the , first Superior court to be held here with Mr. Burns as clerk, who several weeks ago was named to the posi -1 tion to succeed the late R. A. Bul -1 lock. The coming term will also be. the first in several months which ! will have the services of a regularly | named clerk, since Mr. Bullock, who succeeded the late Miss Sue Brad sher, was ill before the last regular ' term of Superior court. ' o l Crosby Again : Heads List Hollywood.— Bing Crosby was ! named the movie box office leader again in 1945 in a poll of exhibitors conducted by The Motion Picture Herald. Ranked in the top 10 in six of the 14 annual polls, Crosby scored heavily in “Going My Way," which The Herald said has grossed $8,000,000. Crosby also appeared this year in "Here Come the WAVES,” “East Side of Heaven,” "Duffy's Tav ern” and served as the voice of Eddie Bracken in “Out of This World.” Van Johnson was ranked as the| No. 2 drawing power, followed in J order by Greer Garson, Betty Grable i and Spencer Tracy, with Humphrey I Bogart and Gary Cooper tied for! sixth; Bob Hope, Judy Garland, Margaret O'Brien and Roy Rogers. From 10th place to 20th, here's how they finished: : ' • ; . '• ' ' •" I. Abbott and Costello, Betty Hut ton, Ingrid Bergman, Bette Davis, Alan Ladd, Dane Clark, Joseph Cotten, Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, Fred Mac Murray, Danny Kaye, Gregory Peck, Ginger Rogers, John Daync and Mickey Rooney. Crosby won the poll’s top spot in 1944, Betty Grable in 1943, Abbott and Costello in 1942, Mickey Rooney in 1939, 1940 and 1941, Shirley Temple from 1935 to 1938 inclusive, Will Rogers in 1934 and Marie Dress ier in 1932 and 1933. For western pictures exclusively, the poll this year shows these top 10: Roy Rogers, George “Gabby" Hayes, William Boyd, Bill Elliott, Smiley Burnette, Johnny Mack Brown, Charles Starrett, Red Barry, Tex Ritter and Red Cameron. ; side and inside sentinals. 1 Planned here in Roxboro on Jan • uary 28, with Longhurst council as ■ host is a class initiation for the 1 nineteenth district at which at , least fifty new members are to be received. Present membership of the , Longhurst chapter is listed at two ; hundred and sixty. 1 Feature of the meeting which is to be held this Monday night, De cember 31, in the chapter hall, will be a report by Whitfield and twen • ty-four other members who on the i day after Christmas went to the Junior Order orphans home at Lex ington to present gifts and have lunch with the children. Courier-lEimejs Hew Stamp For Sugar Becomes Valid Tuesday District OPA Office To Take Over Certain Local r Functions. Sugar stamp No. 39 becomes valid for five pounds of sugar January 1. Theodore S. Johnson, of Raleigh, OPA District Director, said today. Since this stamp must cover the period through April 30, Johnson p urged consumers to conserve their ’ sugar supply. A survey on December ' 1 showed that present sugar supplies , in the Southeast, rather than being ' plentiful, are in fact 16 percent less than at the same time last year, he | said. The turn of the year finds only 300,000 tons of sugar available from ( Cuba and Puerto Rico in “carry | over" stocks from last year, Johnson | pointed out. He added that addition al receipts for the next two months 1 are expected to be considerably be -1 low those for the corresponding period a year ago. Beginning January 1, consumers. , industrial and institutional users of sugar in North Carolina will apply to the OPA District Office in Ra leigh for their allotments, Theodore ,S. Johnson, District Director, an nounced today. Likewise, replacement of ration . books, and new ration books for babies and returning veterans will be made by the District Office, , Johnson said. Applicants may either write or call in person for such blanks at the District Office. Although Price Control Boards will , no longer issue any ration books or rationed commodities, a few appli cation blanks will be placed at each , board for the convenience of con sumers. Johnson added. o Wiley Bradsher, Famed Preacher, Dies At Home i - j The Rev. J. WUey Bradsher, 76, pastor of the “Church of God in the Wilderness" (Union Grove Baptist church) and one of the most widely known Negro min isters of this section, died yester day afternoon at one-ten o’clock at his home close to the church. He suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago and had been ill since then. Funeral will be held at his church Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock. Survivors are his sec- i ond wife, Mrs. Lessie Currie Brad sher, one daughter, Mrs. Lilly B. (Rufus) Johnson, of Roxboro and a number of grandchildren. His church, at Hurdle Mills, j route one, has attracted national ■ attention both in the press and on 1 the radio, chiefly because of its eccentric decoration, In keeping [ with the strange habits of its long-time minister, who until re rent months was frequently seen on Roxboro streets. Has Air Medal Flight Officer Jack E. Gates, of Roxboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gates, of this City, who is withj the India-China division of the Air Transport command, has been I awarded the Air Medal, according to announcement received here from Brig. Gen. Charles W, Lawrence, commanding officer. The Air Trans port is completing homeward move ments at this time. Has Discharge Cpl. Clyde B. Davis, son of Mrs. Ada C. Davis, of Durham, and the late L. P. Davis and brother of Mrs. O. B. Riley, of Roxboro, re ceived his discharge from military service December 22nd at Fort Bragg. Cpl. Davis entered service Jan uary 28, 1942 and served for more than thirty months in the New Hebrides, Admiralty, Morotai, and Leyte Islands. o Mrs. Yarborough Mrs. John Yarborough, of near Ca-Vel, died this morning at her home. Surviving are her husband, several sons and a daughter. Other information has not yet been re ceived. o Ten North Carolina breeders and six Virginia breeders of the Aber deen-Angus Breeders Association will offer 45 females and 10 bulls at Elkin on March 13, ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Negro Listed As 3rd Traffic Death Expected to face charges of in voluntary manslaughter in Record er’s court here on Tuesday, Janu ary 8, is William A. Sanders, 21, of the Marine corps, Cherry Point and Roxboro, who on Sunday night, December 23, struck and fatally in jured Aaron Blackwell, 78, Negro resident of near Pix's siding, when Blackwell walked into the path of a car driven by Sanders and owned by his uncle, J. A. McWhorter. Blackwell, who is reported to have crossed the Durham road and then turned back into the pathway of the car, sustained a broken right arm and leg and body bruises. He died Tuesday morning in Duke Hos pital, Durham, to which he was taken by Sanders immediately after the accident. Blackwell’s death brings to three the number of traffic accident deaths in Person County for 1945. Each of the three traffic fatalities was suffered by Negroes and eacn involved pedestrians who were walk ing along highways or attempting to cross the roads when they we ri struck. The first death here was that of a small Negro girl named Person, who was hit by an ambu lance near Olive Hill and the second TWO ROXBORO AND PERSON MEN ON TOBACCO ADVISORY BOARD Hunter And Hall Among State Leaders Chosen By Cherry. j ~ Two Roxboro and Person men, Gordon C. Hunter, of this City, and i Claude T. Hall, of Woodsdale, have 1 been named as members of a twen ; ty-eight man State Tobacco Ad j visory board by Gov. R. Gregg [cherry, it was revealed yesterday, i Hunter serves by virtue of his pres idency of the North Carolina Bank- J ers association. Hall, a member of j the Agricultural commission is a i member-at-large. All members of jof the new board are interested in > the production and the marketing |of tobacco. Hunter also a member iof the executive committtee of the Rural Industries conference, a re lated organization, a recent meeting of which was attended by him. j Both Hall and Hunter were 1 present at initial sessions in con j nection with the Tobacco Advisory board. ! The tobacco board will be a part of the state department of agricul ' ture. W. Kerr Scott, agriculture ' commissioner, was named ex-officio } chairman. It was appointed at the sug j gestion of a temporary committee J. G. Chambers | Rites Conducted Former Postmaster at Timber lake. 11l Many Months, Dies Wednesday. Funeral for J. Garland Chambers. 159, of Timberlake, former postmast er, tobacco warehouseman and mer chant, who died of a heart attack Wednesday in a Durham hospital was conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home by the Rev. E. L. Hill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil lie Cash Chambers, four daughters, Mrs. Bill Wynn of Durham and Misses Myrtle, Gladys and Joan Chambers, all of the home; and three sons, Lance Chambers, with the Army n Germany, and Monte and Garland Chambers, Jr„ both of Timberlake. A fourth son, John Mer ritt Chambers, Was killed in action last year in Italy. Mr. Chambers also was active on the Helena school board and main tained a large store at Timberlake. ■ Alantf < 74e Waif, - William Marcus Thomas, a big butter and egg man from Washington, D. C. is in the city and his friends here have been showing him the night life of Roxboro. Now William, better known as Chick, has seen quite a bit of night life in the larger cities of this country and has held up rather well under it. But Roxboro night life is getting him down. On Friday night of last week he was supposed to go to a dance at ten o’clock. He had just been to a big meal at the hotel and he was riding around after the' meal with his friends. All at once they looked over at Chick and he was fast asleep in the rear seat of the car. When he reached his house here he asked to be let out in order to make a tele phone call and suggested that jiis friends call back for him in thirty minutes to go to the dance. The friends called back and when they did my friend Thomas had gone to bed and left word that he could not make the dance that night. And all of this after he had been here only two days. _ HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT , MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1945 occurred when a Negro woman named Vincent was struck on the Longhurst highway. With Sanders at the time of the accident was his cousin, John A. McWhorter, Jr., student at Wash ington and Lee University, Lexing ton, Va„ and home for the holi days. Investigation of the accident was by State Highway Patrolman John Hudgins, who reported 'hat Sanders first brought the injured man to a Roxboro doctor and then borrowed a Negro ambulance to take him to Duke hospital. Blackwell was brought to Roxboro in a pass ing cab, but driver of the ambulance was Sanders. His bond has been placed at SSOO. Landers since the accident lias been ill here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Sanders, with influenza. He served many months ; overseas in the Pacific area. Funeral for Blackwell was held Friday afternoon at Shady Hill church. His relatives reported to of ficers that he had for long time been in the habit of walking along the highway and that his health had been bad. It was also said that he was careless in watching out icr vehicles. The accident occurred near Langford's Service station. headed by former Governor J. M. Broughton. Meeting here recently, the temporary committee said that the constant exchange of advice and ideas “is not only desirable but essential in view of the place that the production of tobacco oirupies in -the state's agriculture program ’ As a part of the agriculture de partment, the council will serve as | a medium for consultation arid co [ ordination of problems relating to | the production “of the world's | finest tobaccos" through intensified j research relating to soils, fertilizer, • cultural practices, plant diseases, j entomology, seed selection and j methods of harvesting, curing, han | dling, sorting and grading. Members of the groups which l they represent are: J Harry B. Caldwell, of Greensboro, i state Grange master; R. Flake jShaw, of Greensboro, secretary of | the state farm bureau; Dean I. O. [Schaub, director'of the state agri cultural extension service; Dr. L. D. Baver, director of the state ex periment stations and dean of ag riculture at State college; Dr. Paul M. Goss, director of research at Duke university; E. G. Moss, direc tor of the tobacco experiment sta tion at Oxford. I W. Kersey Smith, of Kinston, [president of the Eastern Belt Ware house association; Fred S. Royster, | of Henderson, president of the Mid !dle Belt warehousemen; E. D. Mat | thews, of Winston-Salem, president of the Old Belt Warehouse asocia tion; Harry D. Love, of Asheville, representing burley. tobacco grow ers; M. E. Reeves, of Laurel Springs, a Turkish tobacco grower; L. L. Gravely, of Rocky Mount, president of the Tobacco Association of the United States; J. C. Lanier, of Greenville, representing the Leaf Tobacco Exporters association; J. F. Strickland, of Durham, of the' American Tobacco company; J. W. Glenn, of Winston-Salem, of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company; Arch Taylor, of Winston-Salem, of the Taylor Brothers Tobacco company and J. E. Farley, of Durham, rep resenting the Liggett Meyers To bacco company and E. Y. Floyd, of Raleigh, president of the plant food institute; Gordon Hunter, of Roxboro, president of the North Carolina Bankers asso ciation: Willard Dowell, of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina Merchants association; Tom Pear sall, of Rocky Mount, president of— (See TOBACCO Page Seven) $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Warrens, Roxboro Men, To Build New Warehouse ! Danville. Va., Gels New House With Warrens As Owner- Operators. W. Clarence Warren and his i brother, Ivey Warren, both of Rox ! boro, are planning construction of a $105,000 tobacco warehouse in Dan ville, Va., according to announce- I ment made today by Clarence War- I ren. who says that the new structure ] will be known as Liberty warehouse and will contain forty-eight thous and square feet of space, with ten thousand square feet of storage space under it. j Tile new house will be on Wil | son. Court and New streets, Danville, j and will be of brick, construction witli concrete floor and steel frame, i Construction is expected to begin j in February and may be completed i by July. Contractor is p. L. Ander- I son and architects are Thompson ! and Ragsdale, all of Danville. Both W. Clarence Warren and i Ivey Warren have been associated with Planters warehouse, Danville, but will as owner transfer their in- I terests to the new Liberty, which will be the twelfth warehouse in ! Danville. W. Clarence Warren has j been in the warehouse business I since 1924. o | Corrected Shells iSave Lives Os Many Soldiers New York. —Three little things about artillery shells Were corrected • i in the middle of World War Two. | and the immediate result was that, jin the Normandy invasion, there j was not one reported instance of American shells falling on Ameri can troops. The three things were polish of the shells, the brass' bands that fit into the gun rifling and differences in mass production of powder charges. The discoveries were disclosed by the award recently of the Legion of Merit to Col. Leslie E. Simon, Ordnance Corps, Chief of Ballistics Research Laboratory, Research De velopment Center Aberdeen Proving ; Ground. Maryland. He headed a : team which discovered and correct ed the gun errors in tests in Eng- ; land, Normandy and Italy in 1944. The tests were made in laboratory and in battle. It is a truism that no two things in the world are exactly alike and this applies even to artilery shells manufactured under most careful conditions. Ordinarily the three principle causes of variation are differences in the surface finish or polish of the projectiles, differences in the copper rotating band that fit into the gun rifling, and differences which occur in the mass production of powder charges. ——o Family Needs To Be Stressed North Carolina rural families are spending too much time making a living and too little time livng, says the Family Life Committee of home demonstration agents in the State College Extension Service, working under the supervision of Mrs. Vir ginia S. Swain, staff member. “The unity of family life needs to be strengthened, and character edu cation needs to be emphasized,” the committee explains in its official re port. “When a group of people meet together and pool their ideas and experiences concerning every day matters, they gain courage, help, and inspiration for meeting them. “People should be made more com munity conscious, thinking beyond their own home and family. In ad dition, that family will be happier, if all family members understand each other better." ~ Plans are being made for integrat ing the family life program with home demonstration and 4-H activi ties, with the whole plan having a family approach. It is suggested that all church, school, civic, social, and county organizations work together in making the family life program a success. The committee also sug gests that the rural church be made the center of community life. The Family Life Committee of the Extension Service is composed of the home demonstration agents of Pitt, Rowan, McDowell,. Chatham, Ho£e, Watauga, and Clay counties. Muddy Roads Keep Five Schools From Scheduled Opening Extension Os Holidays For Five Schools. All Others Are Open. Three white schools and two Ne gro schools in the Person County public school system will have de layed openings because of muddy roads, which are practically impass able for motor vehicles because of recent snows and rains, it was re ported at noon today by Superin tendent R. B. Griffin, who said that majority of schools, however, are i open and will continue in operation, | All schools were scheduled to have opened this morning and all at tempted it, but those which have run into difficulties are Helena high school, which win be closed until Wednesday morning; Hurdle Mills and Allensville high schools, which will be closed until Thursday morn ing, and Olive Hill Negro school and Person County Training School for 1 Negroes, each of which will be clos jed until Thursday morning. All other schools, including those |in Roxboro district, together with [Bushy Fork. Olive Hill white school, Bethel Hill, Cunningham and Hign Plains have opened this morning j and will continue in operation. Also open are various small Negro schools , to which pupils walk. Four teacher changes of the ne\y year have occurred. Resignation of Donald Dorey, of i Roxboro, now at Fayetteville, was reported this morning by Griffin,! who said that his place as a com- j mercial teacher at Helena has not! j been filled. Dorey resigned to enter j other work. Expected to resign soon! jat Helena is Mrs. Pamela Reade, ; teacher of the fourth grade, Vacan ! cies also exist in the grammar grade | at Hurdle Mills and in the second !at Olive Hill. Substitute teachers [ who have had these positions but [ i have resigned as such are, Mrs. Rob i ert Featherston. Hurdle Mills and j Mrs. Mildred Pointer at Olive Hill. o Theatre To Be Finished Soon Announced today were plans to i complete the movie theatre in the j Kirby-Ledbetter building which was [ begun about three years ago. The ! new theatre is expected to take place of the present Dolly Madison thea tre, according to O. Teague Kilby, who said that construction of the theatre proper, back of the present marquee and stores will begin in 1946. depending, of course, on the availability of building materials. The new theatre, planned about the time the war began, will be con ! siderably large than any now in the City and will become the first run house here. Stores on each side of the marquee will not be disturbed. Also contemplated in the 1946 building plans are the already an nounced Pioneer warehouse and four churfches, that of the First Pres byterian. that at Mill Creek and the new Methodist and Baptist churches at Longhurst. It has been indicated likewise that other new business buildings may be built this coming year. There is , also an acute need for dwelling houses, with many vet erans and others waiting for the go ahead signal on an availability of supplies. - ——o—■— Tomatoes and sweet corn together i make up three-fourths of the total! tonnage of vegetables for processing. Canning of green peas and snap j beans have also greatly increased. Exchange Club To Aid Paralysis Fund Quota for the Infantile Paralysis fund here this year in a drive which will begin tomorrow will be $2,080, it was revealed today by the new chairman, the Rev. Daniel Lane, of this* City, pastor of Person circuit, who says the quota for the year is based upon the amount raised here last year when the chairman was the Rev. Rufus J. Womble, now of Richmond, Va. Both the schools and civic organ izations, together with individuals, will help in the raising of the hew Polio fund. Schools, especially, are expected to aid in the March of Dimes program, and it is also planned that there will be a benefit dance sponsored by the Exchange! club, of which Ralph Tucker is I 'J Fatal Highway Accidents IN PERSON COUNTY IN IMI DON’T HELP INCREASE ITI DRIVE CAREFULLY NUMBER 8 Two Young Women Winners In Essay Contest Will Receive Local Prizes And Essays Go To Stale Contest. Two young women. Miss Juanita Bradsher. ol Roxboro high school, land: Miss Sarah Jane Hester, of Bushy Fork school, are winners in • the Person County newspaper essay ; contest sponsored by the Courier i Times iii connection with the State [ contest on “Newspapers Serving the Community", which is being con- I ducted by the North Carolina Press association. j Miss Bradsher, as winner of first place in (lie local contest, will re | ceive a prize of five dollars, while Miss Hester in second place, will receive two dollars and a half, both prizes being contributed by the j Courier-Times. The winning essays from Person will be submitted to C. Sylvester Green, editor of the Durham Morn ing Herald and chairman of the committee for the State Press as sociation. state winners are expect ed to be announced at the January : meeting of the North Carolina Press ! association later in that month, | First State prize is SIOO Victory : bond, and second is a SSO Victory bond. Several Person schools submitted essays and many were excellent, so that the local judging committee i had a difficult time making selec i tions. Miss Bradsher, winner of first place, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bradsher, of Leasburg road on the Westbrook place and is a junior in higli school. Miss Cothran, Os Mt. Tirzah, Dies • Funeral services for Miss Martha Cothran, 67, who died Wednesday ; at her home at Mount Tirzah after : an illness of 11 days with pneumonia was conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the Mount-. Tirzah Methodist Church. Interment was in | the church cemetery. Surviving are one sister. Miss Rosa Cothran; four brothers, J, W. Coth ; ran and J. L. Cothran, both of the home, E. G. Cothran of Raleigh and T. N. Cothran of Durham; and one j half-sister, Mrs. E. L. Thomas of Efland. ij Miss Cothran is also survived by 1 a number of nieces and nephews. Motorists Urged To Obtain Plates Motor Vehicles Commissioner T. Boddie Ward, of Raleigh, reminded . motorists yesterday that their 1943 ! a utomobile license plates are valid i until midnight January 31 under an ■; ! amended State law. Ward urged owners to purchase \l new plates as early as possible be ! tore the deadline to avoid the rush i during the few days before the ! expiration date. License plate outlet in Roxboro ia 1 the Carolina Motor Club office in I | Tar Heel Chevrolet company with Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers as manager. The Exchange club, is much' interested in the welfare of crippled children and only thi* last Friday night gave a highly sue- : cessful beenflt dance for that pufwj pose at the Recreation Center, where 4 music was furnished by Jimmy JPuSftl er and his orchestra. The Polio fnH dance probably will take placejflfl the end of January on or nea£ JHfl birthday of the late President FomM| lin D. Roosevelt,, warm friend a&M, patron of the Foundation. \Jj Alm. riivcly assisting with the j Polio Fund drive here, which wU) continue for onejAMpilk Palace and Dolly Madison tfcg&tl -> in which special tjmjtfUm 4mMc* vi. Publicity chaimUm for the f^pgi