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HOSPITAL DBIVE EXTENDS THROUGH MARCH
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VOL. LXV
Symphony Program
Being Arranged
By Teacher Groups
Free Concert For School Chil
dren To Have Wide Appeal.
Expected to be turned in tomorrow
are ticket sales, reports for the
North Carolina Symphony Society
concerts scheduled to be given hero
on Friday, March 16th. Two per
formances of a twenty-one piece
unit of the orchestra are being ar
ranged, with the first one, for school
children, planned for the afternoon
at one-thirty o’clock in the auditor
ium of Roxboro high school.
Second concert of the 15th will be
at night at eight o’clock in the same
auditorium and will be for adults
and high school students in older
brackets. The tickets which are be
ing sold arc for the adult perform
ance. as that one for the children
in the afternoon will be free. Sale
of tickets, of one, five and twenty
five dollar denominations is in the
hands of a committee headed by W.
Walla'ce Woods of the sponsoring
Rotary club and composed of public
school music teachers, private in
structors in music and other inter
ested teachers.
Tile meeting of teachers who arc
conducting the sale was held last
week in the office of Superintendent
R. B. Griffin, where illustrative ma
terial dealing with the afternoon
concert was distributed. It was
agreed that pupils of the fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades in schools should be asked to
attend and that special arrange
ments should be made for younger
pupils where circumstances warrant.
Interested teachers are making
plan' »)> bold ; tlh«f-afive classes so
that the young people will become
famtlar with both instruments and
selections.
The program for the children's
concert in the afternoon will be as
follows:
Miniatures from. Symphony No. V
in B Flat Major, Schubert, a. Alle
gro. b. Andante con moto, c. Men
uetto (Allegro Molto), d. Allegro
vivace.
Demonstration of instruments;
Perucussion, Brasses, Woodwinds,
Strings. The School of The Fauns,
Pierne; Child's Play, Stix-Ormand.v;
The Whistler and His Dog, Pryor;
Meadowland, Knipper, and Cripple
Creek, Stringfield.
The amount to be raised here has
been placed at six hundred dollars.
Lester Brothers
Out Os Service
With U. S. Army
Two brothers, Harvey J. Lester
and Charles G. Lester, both of the
Army and both from Roxboro. have
received their discharges, it was an
nounced today. Both served in the
Pacific theatre.
Harvey J- Lester, who served
thirty-one months with fifteen ov
erseas, has the American Theatre
service medal, the Asiatic-Pacific
medal with three Bronze Stars, the
Philippine Liberation medal with
two Bronze Stars, the good conduct
medal and the Victory medal. He
served in the New Guinea, South
ern Philippine and Luzon campaigns
and was with occupation troops in
Japan for five months. Ho was
dichargcd last month.
Charles G. Lester, who received
his discharge last December, was
in service thirty-four months and
overseas for twenty-three months,
He also has the Asiatic-Pacific
medal with four Bronze Stars, the
Philippine Liberation medal with
One Star, the good conduct and the
Victory medal. He took part in air
offensives against Japan and was
in the New Guinea, Southern Phil
ippine and Luzon campaigns.
o
Change Jobs
Ruffin White. Sr., who has been
in Milwaukee, Wis./is spending a
week here with his family before
going to ■ Long Island. New York,
where he will be with the Veterans
Administration company. Another
member of the family, Joseph Ruffin
White, in, who has been with a to
bacco company in Lebanon, Ken
tucky, for the past year, has enter
ed Naval service and is stationed
at Williamsburg, Va., where his ad
dress is Joseph Ruffin White, 111,
992-27-31, Co. 92, Ave. A.. 8 Brks.
170. U.S.N.T., c. D., Camp Peary,
Williamsburg, Va.
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
Person Farmers
Get Over Twelve
Thousand For Milk
Dairy Production Payment
Plan To Be Continued
Says AAA.
Tlie Dairy Production Payment
Program will be continued through
June 30, and rates for the April-
June period will be the same as
those for the corresponding period
for last year, C. T. Hall, Chairman,
Person County AAA Committee, an
nounced today.
Under the program, Mr. Hall said,
the milk rate that will be paid to
North Carolina farmers for April is
90 cents per Hundred-weight for
whole milk produced and sold and
17 cents per pound for butterfat.
For the May-June period, the rates
Will be 55 cents per hundredweight
for milk and 10 cents for butterfat.
The AAA Chairman pointed out
that the payments will be subject
to termination or revision in the
event of any general increases in
price ceilings for milk and its pro
ducts.
According to the Stabilization Di
rector’s announcement of January
29, the general level of returns for
milk producers will be maintained
riving 1946 at (be 1945 level, either
by subsidy payment or increase in
price ceilings should the subsidy be
eliminated. The Dairy Production
Payment was designed to make pay
ments to farmers on the milk and
butterfat they produce and sell to
offset increased dairy production
costs and to encourage a continued
high rate of milk production.
The program has been in opera
tion since October 1943, and over
six million dollars has been paid to
Tar Heel dairy farmers through lo
cal AAA County Committees. Os
this amount $12,650.99 has been paid
to Person County farmers.
Greens To Face
Trial Tuesday
A coroner's jury summoned in the
Richard Green, Sr., case, on Mon
day afternoon reached a verdict
that Green should be held on a
charge of murder in connection with
the shooting of his son, Richard
Green, Jr., 20, who died Saturday
night. Hearing for Green, Sr., and
for his wife, will be held Tuesday
in Person Recorder's court. His wife,
a step-mother of the dead youth, is
being held as an accessory before
the fact. It is alleged that she had
the pistol and willingly turned it
over to her husband when the argu
ment started between the father and
son, a dispute said to have arisen
over the ability of the father to
drive his car after he had allegedly
become intoxicated.
Both Green, Sr., and his wife,
Rachel Green, are being held in jail.
Funeral for the dead youth was
held Tuesday.
Thompson Elected
Commerce Leader
E. G. Thompson, insurance busi
ness man of Roxboro was elected
president of the Roxboro Chamber
of Commerce for 1946 at a meeting
of the directors on Tuesday night of
this week. Thompson is a Roxboro
native, attended the University of
North Carolina, has his degree from
this school and has been in the in
surance business here for a number
of years. For the past three years he
has been in the United States Navy
and had reached the rank of Lt.
Commander when released last Octo
ber.
Present at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting were the following
directors and others, W. W. Woods,
secretary David Brooks, retiring di
rector; Robt. Whitfield, retiring di
rector: T. T. Mitchell, director; E.
G. Thompson, now president; L. R.
Wiison, director; 6. T. Kirby, dl-j
rector; Earl Brndsher, Jr., dieector; |
®jie Couner-HTtmeis
Rotary Speaker
iv:^K
DR. JOHN GLENN
The Rev. Dr. John C. Glenn, of
Duke Memorial Methodist church,
Durham, who is preaching this
week at Concord Methodist church,
will be guest speaker tonight at
Roxboro Rotary club at six-thirty
o'clock at Hotel Roxboro.
A. H, Crikher,
Person Native,
Dies In Greenville
Andrew H. Critcher. 86, a native
of Person County and a resident of
Greenville, died there at his home
at 602 East Fourth Street, early Sun
day morning following an extend
ed illness- Funeral services were
conducted from the home Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev.
Robert W. Bradshaw, pastor of Jar
vis Memorial Methodist Church.
Burial was in Cherry Cenetery,
Mr. Critcher was born in Roxboro.
the son of the late Capt. Critcher,
pioneer businessman, and Mrs. Crit
cher. He came to Greenville in
1890 as an instructor in the growing
and curing of tobacco. In 1891 he
became associated with the late G.
F. Evans and Ola Forbes in the
operation of the first tobacco sales
warehouse in Greenville. He was for
many years connected with the
warehouse and tobacco business,
supplying tobacco curing barns over
a large area. He continued in this
business until several years ago,
when failing health forced him to
retire.
In 1891 he was married to Lillie
Evans of near Greenville. She died
December 2, 1945.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
C. B. Rowlert, Mrs. Gertrude Tay
lor, Mrs. L. B. McCormick and Mrs.
J. C. Whitford, all of Greenville;
Mrs, O. B. Peatross of Danville, Va .
and Mrs. F. H. Gray of High Point;
one son, G. E. Critcher of Green
ville; and eight grandchildren.
The deceased brother of the
late C. C. Critcher, of Roxboro, arid
visited here last summer.
o
Out Os Navy
John B. Crumpton, Mo. M. M. 3-c,
USN R, husband of Mrs. Rosie
Avcrette Crumpton, of Roxboro,
Route 2. has been discharged at the
Naval Separation Center, Charles
ton, S. C: after having served
eighteen months, eleven of which
were spent overseas. He wears the
American Defense and Victory rib
bons. Before entering service Tie
farmed.
D. D. Long, direector; Floyd Peaden,
retiring director; Dick Woody, di
rector; J. W. Green, director. Georg,;
Currier, director, was absent.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were—Dick Woody,
vice president and David Brooks,
treasurer. Wallace Woods was re
elected secretary and Miss Dorothy
Taylor was re-elected as his assist
ant.
Plans were also made at this
meeting to conduct a membership
drive at an early date. It was point
ed out that the Chamber now has
116 business members and 29 pro
fessional members. It was also de
cided to hold the regular meeting
on the first Tuesday in each month.
The Chamber of Commerce then
went on record as endorsing the
Kiwanis sponsored horse show that
is to be held in Roxboro on April
20th.
ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
C. E. Winstead, Sr.
Dies In Hospital
C. E. (Charles Edward i Winstead,
Sr., 81, of the Concord church sec
tion, Person county, member of a
well-known family and for many
years a prominent farmer, died this
morning at 12:01 o'clock in Watts
Hospital. Durham, from a stroke of
paralysis and complications. He fell
Saturday night at his home injury
ing his back, and was taken to the
hospital Sunday.
Funeral will be held Friday after
noon at three o’clock at Concord
Methodist church, of which he was
a member from early manhood.
Ministers in charge will be his
pastor, the Rev. Daniel Lane, assist
ed by the Rev. J. H. Shore, a form
er pastor, and by the Rev. John C.
Glenn, of Duke Memorial Methodist
church, Durham, who is now con
ducting a series of services in Con
cord church. Interment will take
place in Concord church cemetery.
Mr. Winstead’s wife was the late
Miss Minnie Lee Stephens, of Mil
Good Ship Person
Aids Drive Aqain
j Despite the fact that Stuart Ford’s 1 :
j Red Cross liner, "Person County”,! i
lis being pulled across the court j i
house “sea" for the third successive 1
! year, the little tugboat which is do- l
I ing tlie pulling is having rough
! weather in the 1946 Red Cross drive, 1
: if current reports of totals are indi- i
! eative. it was revealed this morning. ,
I Quota here, in a drive which be- i
I gan Monday morning, is $5,400, but
jif this amount only $2,101.97 has :
I been reported so far. Break down; ‘
|of figures shows that the initial <
I gifts committee headed by George -
'W. Kane, has turned in $1,863.50; i
| that $193.12 has been received from ]
! the business district division headed !
! by W. Wallace Woods and that the
Woman's division headed by Mrs. t
Bill Parker, has on hand $45.35, with 1
all sums being reported to Roxboro (
I Chamber of Commerce office. ;
I The quota here this year is con- t
Mrs. H. M. Beam
Heads PTA Group
Election of Mrs. H. M. Beam, of
this City, as president of the newly
formed Roxboro high school Parent-
Teacher association formed a high
spot of organization meeting held
Tuesday night in the high school
auditorium, where a varied and in
teresting program was presented.
Final feature before the social
hour, was a round-table discussion
on problems pertaining to students
and parents, with Fred Bishop as
chairman. Mrs. Sally Vaughan, Mrs.
r, H. Shelton and Mrs. JUle Woody
as participants. Topics discussed in
cluded tlie signing of report cards
by parents, the wrong psychology
of taking sides with children against
teachers, the lateness of hours and
the number of. nights Children
be permitted to attend parties or
remain away from home, and the
number of hours they should study.
Most heated discussion was shown
in the question of lateness of hours
of staying out, with Mrs. Woody
contending for ten-thirty o'clock
for younger students and eleven
o'clock as latest for any students of
Hospital Benefit
Dances Planned
By Exchange Club
Plans are being made for a May
Day dance to be sponsored by the
Roxboro Exchange club, according
to dance chairman Dolian Long,
who said last night that the event
will feature a popularity contest
with all financial benefits to go to
the Memorial Hospital drive now
being held here. Under tentative
consideration is a similar benefit
dance, also for the hospital fund, on
March 22nd. Full details as to both
affairs will be made later. It is also
possible that a dance will be ar
ranged in April for the same pur
pose.
• Discussion ol the above plans oc
cupied most of the time of mem
bers of the Exchange club last night
at a meeting held at the Recreation
Center, where President Ralph Tuc
ker presided. i
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946
ton, to whom he was married in
1885. Mrs. Winstead died about
twenty-two years ago. The couple
had fourteen children, six sons and
eight daughters.
Surviving are six sons, C. E., Jr.,
of Roxboro. M. T„ of Akron, Ohio,
A. J/. of Roxboro. Sidney L., of the
United States Army, Greenville, S.
C„ and Harold M„ and Howard,
both of Roxboro.
Daughters surviving are, Mrs, C.
F. Winstead, Leasburg, Mrs. Roland
Register and Mrs. J. B, Iler, both
lands, Mrs. a. L. Hcrndren, Rober
lands, Mrs. A. L. Herdrcn. Rober
sonville, and Mrs. J. G. Pass and
Mrs. Linwood Bradsher, both of
Roxboro. Another daughter. Mrs. M,
D. Dunkley, died at Scottsburg. Va.,
in 1918.
Also surviving are eleven grand
children, five great-grandchildren
and one brother, John D. Winstead,
Sr., of Roxboro.
siderably lower than it was in form
er years, probably because war needs
are lessened, but one of the firmest
believers in the value of work done
by the Red Cross is former S. Sgt.
R. J. iJimmy) Alderman, of Rox
boro. now connected with City Ice
company, who was for many months
a prisoner of war in Germany. Ac
cording to Alderman the supplies
which came to prisoners from the
Red Cross were in many instances
responsible for the saving of lives
of ration-short men. Greatly effec
tive in keeping up prison camp
standards, too, were inspections by
Red Cross officials who came from
Switzerland.
Finance chairman of the Person
and Roxboro drive this year is G.
Lemuel Allen, who is asking the
support of all citizens. School drives
are under supervision of Superin
tendent R. B. Griffin.
high school age. There was general
! agreement on the other three prob-
I lems. Mr. Bishop in discussing time
j devoted to study, seemed to think
1 two hours per night enough.
Devotional reading was by the
Rev. Ben Houston, of Edgar Long
i Memorial Methodist church, who
|. selected as his text a passage from
j First, Kings, Chapter 20, "As they
I servant was busy here and there, he
' was gone”. Speaking from this vant
j age point, the Rev. Mr. Houston
I observed that parents have a defi-
Lnite responsibility towards their
I children not to be too busy to give
| them the best in spiritual and so-
Icial guidance during the few years
J in which young people are in their
care.
Other nominations, in addition to
Mrs. Beam, and all elected by ac
clamation following report of the
nominating committee headed by
Mrs. Kynoch, were vice prseident.
Mrs. R. H. Shelton; secretary, Mrs.
Joe Burke, and treasurer, Mrs. Dew
ey Bradshcr. Other members of the
nominating committee were Mrs.
Charles Stewart and Mrs. Shelton.
Winner of attendance at the
meeting with most parents present
was Miss Hazel Carver’s home room.
|lt was announced trat an attend
jance award will be given each time
j there is a meeting and that the
I winning home room will be granted
a half-day holiday. *
Mrs. Beam, the new president, an
nounced appointment of the follow
ing committees:
Program, Mrs. Kynoch. Mr. Bi
(See MRS. BEAM page eight)
Close To Home
Two small grass fires with little
damage were reported here over the
week-end by Fire Chief Henry E
O'Briant, who, however, on Satur
day afternoon answered a call to
the residence of his mother, Mrs. J.
M. O’Briant, where a blaze develop
ed in the bedroom of an apartment
ih the home. Damage was estimated
at 8150. Mrs J. M. O’Briant, incident
ally, lives next door to her Ffre
Chief son.
$2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Sunday Speaker
DR. L. H. C AMPBELL
Dr. L. 11. Campbell, of Buies
Creek, president of Campbell col
lege, will be guest speaker Sunday
morning at eleven o’clock at Long
hurst Baptist church, it was an
nounced today by the pastor, the
Rev. Auburn C. Hayes.
Tom Shaw Resips
As Associate Os
Courier-Times
Thomas J, Shaw. Jr., since 1939 a
resident of Roxboro as city editor
of the Person County Times and as
an associate editor of the consolidat
ed Courier-Tunes, this morning an
nounced his resignation, effective
today. He will be succeeded by Lt.
William Smith Humphries, of Rox
boro. a former asociate editor of the
Courier, who is returning to his
position under provisions of the G.
I. Bill of Rights.
The resigning editor, a native of
Greensboro, made no announcement
of future plans, but expects for the
present to maintain his residence
in Roxboro, Lamar street. He is a
member of Roxboro Rotary club,
served two terms as president of the
Person County Council of Social
agencies and is chairman of the
Interracial Committee, Person Boy
Scout district.
Soybean Price
Remains Same
The 1946 grower support price
on soybeans will be the same as
for 1945, according to an announce
ment by C. T. Hall, chairman. Per
son County AAA Committee.
This action, Mr. Hall points out.
is a* result of the tight situation
on protein meals and edible indus
trial oils.
The base support price for 1946
crop green and yellow soy beans
grading U. S. No. 2 will be $2.04 per
bushel, with the same differentials
as under the 1945 program for o’her
colors and variations in quality.
Methods of supporting prices, Mr.
Hall said, will be announced later.
Savings to motor car buyers as
the result of improved methods of
shipping cars from factory to the
dealers averaged sl2 to S2O per au
tomobile annually. In the decade
prior to the war. savings totaled
$34 millions annually on an average.
Kiwanis Picks Date
For Horse Show
Second annual Roxboro-Kiwanis
horse show is scheduled for Satur
day. April 20. the Saturday before
Easter, it was announced this morn
ing by J. J. (Dick) Woody, general
! director, who also had that position
jlast year and who. with his fellow
members of the Kiwanis club, is
planning for a bigger and better
show this year.
Scene of the event will be the
athletic field of Roxboro high
school, with both afternoon and
evening shows. Prizes to be 1 offered
total S6OO, while the number of
prizes is placed at one hundred and
twenty-eight. Entries last year
reached eighty-five and the number
expected this year is even larger.
Heading the general committee
for the horse shew is Mr. Woody,
who will have as his assistants, L.
Augmented Plan
For Recreation Has
Tri-Church Help
New Dairy Plant
To Be Ready By |
Tenth Os April
! Crutchfield And Martin Plan
New Structure As DaUv
Center For Roxboro.
Tire new and modern pasteurizing
and bottling plant of the Elko dairy
j here will be completed by Wednes
day, April 10. it was announced to- j
j day by L. Jack Martin, of this City,
and Jack D. Crutchfield, of Dur-!
j ham. owner-operators of the bust- j
1 ness.
! The plant, on North Main street, I
near intersection of the Virgilina j
highway, will be equipped for Grade '
j A dairy products, including ice |
| cream, and will have an up-to-date j
i sales room for over the counter !
j service. There will be adequate j
! parking space arid curb service will j
5 be rendered for milk, ice cream and i
milk shakes and the like,
l :
j Martin and Crutchfield said to- j
day that, their new plant plans have !
! been approved by the North Caro- I
j lina State Board of health and that j
i the structure will be equipped with j
I all stainless steel, most of which has
, been purchased and is ready for in- j
jstallation.
| Botli Martin and Crutchfield are l
I regarded as pioneers in modern
| dairy operations in North Carolina, j
j Martin was for several yea;s a lari- j
I oratory technician in the Coble I
Dairy plant at Lexington and later j
j was superintendent of Coble's large ]
j plant in Wilkesboro. said to have ;
j been the first in the State to manu- j
j facture powdered milk and eggs and
i largest butter-making plant. Crutch- i
| field, formerly with the Pet Dairy \
I company, Durham, has had many j
I years of experience in the milk and \ :
I ice cream business and was first ice ; :
| cream salesman for the Pet com- '
j pariy in Durham and surrounding I
j counties.
Roxboro for many years has had j
1 to depend upon outside dairies for j
its milk supplies, according to the j
Elko managers, who say they feel I
| the new plant will be a distinct j
1 community asset.
Woods Attends
Board Session
W. Wallace Woods, executive
! secretary of Roxboro Chamber of
Commerce, was ih Greensboro for
\ a meeting of the executive com
! mittee of the North Carolina as
i sociation of Chamber of Commerce
I secretaries. Mr. Woods is a member
iof the board of directors of the
I State organization, having been
I elected to the position in a recent
I meeting held in Raleigh.
o
! Has Discharge
I Cpl. George D. Whitfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitfield of
Hurdle Mills, was recently discharg
ed from the Army at Fort Lewis,
i Wash. Prior to entering the Army
! November 4, 1942, he was a student
i at the University of North Carolina, j
Sanders McWhorter, Preston Sat
terfield. Jr., J. M. Dempsey, Wallace
Wright and Stuart Tripp. Chairmen
of other committees are Jaek Strum,
program; Jerry L. Hester, publicity,
light and sound; R. D. Bumpass, en
try of local horses; J. A. Long, Jr.,
welcoming and registration; Dr.
Robert E. Long, concessions; J. M.
Dempsey, grounds and grandstands;
L. C. Liles, entry and horses, and
Thomas Hatchett, parking.
Director Woody, however, has
pointed out that each man in tile
Kiwanis club is a member of one or 1
another of the committees. Priz#
lists being drawn up and publicity
booklets are being prepared. The
show last year far exceeded expecta
tions and Became one of the out
standing attractions of the Spring
season.
WATCH YOUR PLANT BEDS FOB
Blue Mold: also watch your label
on The Courier-Times. Many sub
scriptions will expire this month
and if you will call and renew
promptly a few days before it ex
pires it will save us lots of work.
NUMBER 27
j Three I’rofeslant Churches
Combine In Recreation
Program.
Plans for renewal of a directed
j program of recreation for 'teen-aged
| young people on an interdenomina
tional basis are being made by
young peoples’ leaders of three Rox
boro churches, it was revealed to
day in a report submitted by MisS
Vivian Heirs, educational director
of Roxboro First Baptist church,
where the initial programs will be
held, with Miss Hiers as supervisor.
First of the programs, scheduled
'for once each week, will be held on
j Saturday night, March 16, beginning
: at seven-thirty o’clock. Especial ap
j peal is to be made to the high
j school set, young men and women
:of from thirteen to eighteen years
lof age,
! Cooperating churches, in addition
ito Roxboro First Baptist church, are
! Edgar Long Memorial Methodist
i church, of which the Rev. Ben
] Houston is pastor, and Roxboro
i Presbyterian church, where the min.
| ister is the Rev. George W. Heaton.
Baptist pastor is the Rev. J. Boyce
; Brooks, new chairman of the Person
; County Council of Social agencies,
|an organization long interested in
| problems pertaining to recreation!
I ,
1 Games and educational and social
recreational activities will be pro
vided and all young people, regard
i less of denominational affiliation or
tile lack of it, are urged to attend.
Committee members from the inter,
jested churches wprkirig with Miss
Hiers are, miss Ha ran Hodgin and
i Miss Marion Bradsher, of tre Pres
i byterian church; Clarence Holeman
and H. Dewey Young, of the Bap
j tist. and for the Methodists, Miss
Lucile Cothran and L. R. Wilson.
It will be recalled that similar re
creation programs have been tried
:here at various times under high
school and Service Center sponsor
ship and under church leadership,
too. but no sustained program has
been wot;ked out up to the present
time. \
Three Boys Os
Troop Advanced
Advanced in rank at the regular
court of honor meeting of Person
! Scout district last week were three
boys, members of the troop at 1
Brooksdale, of which the Rev. E. C.
Maness is scoutmaster. Those ad
vanced were, Billie Brown, Chuck
Oakley and Ben Peed, tenderfoot
rank, while Carlton Painter, * won
merit badge recognition for athle
tics. Present for the ceremonies were
the mothers of Oakley and Peed.
Those conducting the court w#e.
; Oris Deering, chairman, George Cur
| rier and the Rev. Mr. Maness. Mr.
| Deering in his report concerning
i Scout activities said that the Ca-
Vel troop, of which Dewey Bowman
is Scoutmaster, had a wiener roast
last week and that the troop haa
completely registered and paid ug
its membership.
March meeting of the Person
j Scout district will be held on Tues
, day. the 19th at seven-thirty in
1 Roxboro chamber of commerce of*
i fice. where it is expected that chleft
business will be a discussion of plana
for the annual district dinner to ho
held on Friday, March 22, at Hotel
Roxboro. • : m
O g ■.
An Error In
B. And L. Report
In the report of the stocnhoktns|
meeting of the Roxboro BulldiQa
& Loan Association in our last inn ’
there was an error in listing Itrtkf
members of the board of directo£rJ
the name of Preston Satterfield. JM
was omitted. Tht correct list Is Oei’ ;
Bullock. R. L. Harris. O. B. Us*'
Broom, Dr. A. F. Nichols,
Noell, Preston Satterfield, Jr, aiiftji
J. C. Walker. '.4-SSlj
Or; —-« |||
In the 50-year history of the MM
tomotive industry approximatQsj
2 000 makes of passenger car* tuns!
appeared on the 1 market, the AutOr
mobile Manufacturers flßiirintiM”
says ’ .