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VOL. LXV
County Food Saving Program
Planned At Meeting Here Monday
Every Man, Woman And Child
Asked To Help Relieve
World Famine.
A County-wide food conservation
program, in which every man, wo
man and child in Person County
will be asked to save so that the
starving millions of Europe, Asia and
Africa may be given all possible aid,
was planned here Monday night at
a meeting of agricultural leaders,
proprietors of eating places, and
representatives of civic and religious
groups.
The saving of wheat products, fats,
and oils will be the keynote of the
program, which will last until har
vest-time, about mid-July. The
slogan will be ‘‘Save a Little and
Help a Lot.”
Detailed recommendations will be
publicized soon on how housewives,
operators of eating establishments,
and all other citizens can do their
part in order that food may be
shipped abroad to places where it is
badly needed to sustain life.
The Person County U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Council, headed
by C. T, Hall and composed of work
ers in all agricultural agencies, has
endorsed the program, and urges
that the public cooperate fully.
The food-saving measures recom
mended to owners of public eating
places, as well as the suggested
economies for housewives and all
other citizens, have been approved
by President Truman’s famine em
ergency committee.
Leaders in the movement have
pointed out that if every American
would reduce his bread consumption
by three slices daily, three-fourths
of a million tons of wheat would be
saved for shipment abroad; and if
everyone saved just one teaspoonful
of fat each day, the total daily sav
ing would be a million pounds.
Th" nrOgram started on a
national scale March 15.
H. K. Sanders, county agent, pre
sided at tlie meeting Monday night.
Present were representatives of the
Farm Security Administration, the
Extension service, Roxboro civic
clubs, eating establishments, the
ministerial association, and the press.
Mr. Hall, as chairman of the USDA
Council, appointed Miss Nettie Day,
Bill Davenport and Bill Humphries
as a committee to advertise the
program as widely as possible. The
committee will prepare posters giving
highlights of the food-conservation
program and these posters will be
distributed throughout the' County.
o
Sugar Stamps
Sugar Stamp No. 39, good for five
pounds, expires April 30.
Sugar Stamp No. 9, good for five
pounds of canning sugar expires
October 31.
Curb Mart Opens
The Roxboro curb market re
opened last Saturday and will
• be open every Saturday morn
ing from now on, MUs Evelyn
Caldwell, hoqie demonstration
agent, announced today.
The market is being operated
in the USO center, in back of
the courthouse. It opens at
8:15 a. m.
The curb market has been
closed for the past three months
because of bad roads and lack
of a suitable place.
Cast Is Announced
For Easter Paqeant
The Rev. Fred Bishop, general di
rector today announced the cast of
leading characters for “The Passion
Play,” Easter pageant which the!
Roxboro High School Bible depart- j
ment and glee club will present in
the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock next Thursday night, April 18.
Miss Mary Earle Wilson will direct
the music, and Miss Ed riel Knight
will be the accompanist. Persons in
charge of other activities will be:
Lighting, Manley Whitfield; stage
properties, c. L. Shuford; oostumes,
Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Rufus Harris;
curtain, Jack Whitt; makeup artists,
Mrs. B. G. Clayton and Miss Opal
Brown; programs, Miss Gertrude M.
Holt.
The reader will be John Robert
Hester.
The cast followg:
Jesus, Claude Warren; Simon
Peter, Mason Crews; James, son of
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
lllllili you HELP?
President Truman’s emergency famine committee says:
The world faces the gigantic emergency of famine among five
hundred million people due to war exhaustion or agriculture drought.
» A great human cry has come to us to save them over a terrible four
months until the next harvest. The Western Hemisphere alone has
the aid to give, and a heavy part of the burden falls upon the United
States.
These people can survive if we provide a minimum of bread and
fats to them. Os breadstuffs, wheat can best be transported and used
in the famine countries. Therefore we are asking our citizens to make
a voluntary sacrifice of 40 per cent of their consumption of wheat
products and 20 per cent of food fats and oils during this next 120
days.
We have adequate food beyond what we must ship to meet the
needs of the starving. Even if we send them every possible pound of
wheat and fats, the quantity of food remaining in our country still
will be greater than pre-war. We are astcing that all who can, grow
victory gardens and thus help to assure continued, plenty of all other
foodstuffs, we ask that there be no waste. America still th.owj away
the richest garbage in the world.
To avert hunger, we cannot fail to meet this call. If we fail we
shall see a world of disorders which will paralyze every effort at re
covery and peace. We shall see the death of millions of fellow human
beings. Guns speak the first word of victory, but only food can speak
the last word.
Bryant Services
To Be Held Sunday
Earlier Opening
For Some Schools
Started Yesterday
Starting yesterday, five white
schools in the County—Allensville,
Bethel Bill. Ounr''n<jham, Helena
and Mt. Tirzah—and all negro
schools, are opening 30 minutes
earlier than usual each day, in order
that students may get home earlier
in the afternoon to help with farm
work, Supt. R. B. Griffin said today.
The decision to open 30 minutes
earlier at these schools was made
at a principal's meeting held in Mr.
Griffin’s office Monday.
The other schoolg in the County
are tied up with the Roxboro system,
and will continue to operate on the
same schedule that the Roxboro
schools now follow.
Principals of the Roxboro schools
contacted a number of parents and
found that an early opening would
not be satisfactory because of the
11:30 lunch hour, Mr. Griffin said.
o
Hovis To Preach
In Theresa Revival
Starting Tonight
A series of revival services will be
gin at Theresa Baptist Church, near
Chub Lake, at 7:30 tonight, with
the Rev. R. W. Hovis of Timberlane
preaching, it has been announced
by the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Knight.
Mrs. Hovis will play the piano,
and Sanford Long will lead the sing
ing, Mr. Knight said. He urged at
tendance at the services, since Mr.
Hovis is well known as a minister
who always has an inspiring and
worthwhile message.
It is expected that the revival will
last about ten days.
Zezedee, Charles Howard; John, son
of Zebedee, Edward Poston; Mat
! thew, John Roy Williford; Andrew,
! Carlton Painter; Philip, Johnny Jor
dan; Bartholomew. James White;
i Thomas, Jack Slaughter; James, son
, of Alphaeus, Wilford Harris; Thad
daeus, Bobby Gentry; Simon, the
, Cananaean, Talmadge Mundy.
Also, Judas Iscariot, Bobby Angle;
Mary, mother of Jesus, Doris Strange;
i Mary of Magdale, Mary Katherine
O’Briant; Mary, mother of James,
Annie Lou Day; Nicodemus, James
Wrenn; Joseph of Arimathaea, Win
stead Crumpton; Pontius Pilate,
Billy Shotwell; Simon of Cyrene,
Paul Slaughter; Angel of the Lord,
Bobby Currier; Roman soldiers,
Samuel Clayton, Nason Hamlett, R.
B. Dawes, Jr., Jimmy Ed. Walthall;
two thieves, Jimmy Street, Gordon
Allen.
®he Courier ■tEimeg
Funeral services for Lawrnce E.
Bryant, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Bryant of Wodsdale, Route 1.
will be held at 3 o’clock Sunday af
ternoon at Theresa Baptist Church,
near Chub Lake. Interment will be
in the Bryant family cemetery near
. tire Church.
' The Rev. B. B. Knight, pastor, will
conduct the services, assisted by the
Rev. Daniel Lane, chaplain of the
* local post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Rev. J. R. Barbour of
( Danville, Va.
j The youth was one of 11 men k’ill
ed April 4 in the crash of a Navy
’ transport near Albuquerque. N. M.
" A fireman first class in the Navy,
he was to receive his discharge at
i Norfolk, Va., about April 15.
The body, escorted by J. W. Wal
ker, seaman second class, left New
’ Mexico Tuesday night and will ar
’ rive in Roxboro at 11:42 a. m. Sat
urday, according to word received
here from Olathe, Kas., Naval Air
• Station, where the plane was based.
Tire local post of Veterans of
! Foreign Wars will assist in scr
, vices at the grave.
o—
Groups Request
Road Construction
At Highway Meet
The April meeting of the district
Highway Commission officials was
in the Courthouse Wednesday with
Commissioner George W. Kane pre
siding. Several delegations present
ed requests for construction of or
improvement in roads in the dis
trict.
Present for the meeting, in addi
! tion to Mr. Kane, were T. A. Bur
, ton of Greensboro, division engineer,
j Jessie Froctor of Durham, district
engineer: Bill White of Greensboro,
i district engineer; Mr. Gunter of
, Alamance: Merle Atkins, right-of
way engineer: Mr. Thomas, super
visor of division mechanics.
Among delegations heard were
■ those from Woodsdale, Long's store,
[ Timberlake, Stem in Granville Coun
ty, and another group from near
, Stem. The Timberlake group was
interested in construction of a road
from Helena to Berea.
o
Services Held For
Sparks Infants
Funeral rites for Stephen Lynn
and Sterling Lawrence Sparks, in
fant sons of Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Sparks of Baltimore, Md., were held
here Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’-
clock. Rev. C. G. McCarver offici
ated.
Surviving the twins are the pa
rents; one brother, Gary, of Balti
i more; the paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks; the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Clayton, all of Roxboro:
and a number of uncles and aunts.
Burial was in the Burchwood
cemetery.
——o
FROM IDAHO
Mrs. Nola Clayton of Ucon. Idaho
and her son' Hansford Clayton, of
Blackford, Idaho, have arrived here
for a visit of three weeks with rela
tives. They are now visiting Mrs.
Clayton's brother, Tennie Slaughter,
at Vanceyville. This is Mrs. Clayton’s
first visit home in thirty six years.
ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Two Negroes Are
Bound Over On
Capital Charges
Two defendants charged with cap-',
ital crimes were given hearings in ’
Person Recorder’s court Tuesday,!
and both were bound over to Superi- !
or court, which begins on April 23. i
James Cunningham, 22-year-old
Negro, was remanded to jail without
bond on a charge of first degree
burglary in connection with the rob
bery of Charlie Nelson’s general store
and filling station, located on the
Bushy Fork highway, on the night of
March 21.
Janie Thomas, 24, Negro, was
bound over on g charge of murder
in connection with the fatal stabbing
of Pete Cunningham, 35, Negro, on
the night of March 29. She is also
being held in jail without privilege
of bond.
Also in connection with the stabb- j
ing case, two other Negro women, j
Odell Cunningham, 19, niece of the
dead man, and Martha Wiley, 23,
were found guilty of assault and bat
tery with deadly weapons, namely,
rocks and a beer bottle. It was alleg
ed that they assaulted the Thomas
woman. Odell was fined $lO and half
the cost, and Martha Was fined sls
and half the costs. |
FSA Borrowers
Asked To Double
Food, Feed Crops
i
Joe Y. Blanks, county FSA Super
visor, said today that FSA borrowers
in Person County will need to pro
duce and- conserve twice as much
food and feed this year as they pro- 1
duced and conserved last year, in !
order to insure an adequate supply
for use on the farm and in the home
without having to depend on buying ;
food and feed from v stock-piles. j
Tlie reserve stocks, he said, are j
badly needed to help prevent the
starvation of millions of people in!
countries that were overrun "by the j
Axis powers.
In a meeting to determine the t
county goal. H. K. Sanders, county j
agent, and Joe Y. Blanks, FSA sup- I
ervisor, heartily endorsed the goals
set up by Vance E. Swift, state FSA I
director, and adopted them as Person j
County’s goal. They are:
1. 42 r 'r more corn to be prodoced
and conserved by FSA borrowers j
this year, by increasing the per acre i
yield of corn by not less than 4'l.
2. 54% more hay to be produced;
this year than produced in 1945 by j
increasing the per acre yield of good
hay harvested by not less than 37CV-!
3. Permanent Pasture—ls% more j
grass production from pasture^ l
already established.
4. Garden—Produce enough to!
feed the family well, and enough to!
insure 100 quarts per person in out- j
of-season months.
A substantial increase in all food j
and feed crops can be obtained!
through increasing the yield per acre j
by planting good seed, proper pre-!
paration of land, adequate fertiliza- j
tion, early planting, proper spacing
cultivation, and harvesting at proper i
time, FSA officials said.
O [
COMING UP...
TONIGHT
6:30 Rotary, Hovel Roxboro.
7:30 Bushy Fork PTA
FRIDAY
2:00 Library board, Library build- i
ing.
8:30 Comedy-drama, Helena school, j
SATURDAY
6:00 Filing deadline for all candi- j
dates entering Democratic primary.i
7:30 American Legion, Legion hut.
7:30 Young people’s recreation
program, First Baptist Church.
Humorist To Speak
At School Meeting
Cullen Johnson, humorist, who is
now connected with radio station
WRAL in Raleigh, will be principal
speaker here next Wednesday night,
April 17, at a joint meeting of the
Person County School Masters club
and the Person County unit of the
North Carolina Education Associa
tion, Supt. R‘. B. Griffin announced
yesterday.
Mr. Johnson spoke in Roxboro last
HOME FIRST. ABROAD NEXT
A third defendant in the assault
and battery case, Rosa May Worthew,
was found not guilty.
In the hearing Tuesday, Janie
i Thomas admitted killing Pete Cun
ningham with a knife, but claimed
she did so in self-defense.
The first-degree burglary charge
in the James Cunningham case re
sulted from tlie allegation that
Henry Moore was sleeping in the
Nelson station at the time of the
breaking and entering.
A death sentence is possible in a
first-degree burglary case, since it
is a capital offense, like murder, rape
and arson.
In Recorder's court, Cunningham
pleaded guilty to the burglary charge
land also to breaking and entering
! service stations of George Solomon,
[on the Bushy Fork road, and Tip
Slaughter, on South Main street. He
also pleaded guilty to stealing a
pistol from the home of Claude Har
ris on the Bushy Fork highway.
Other Recorder’s court cases:
Arthur and Clara Frasier of Alex
andria, Va., charged with illegal
possession of whiskey and transport
—i See NEGROES age Eight'—
New Method Os
Watering Tobacco
Beds Worked Out
A time-and labor-saving arrange
ment for watering tobacco plant-beds
has been worked out by one Person
County farmer, it was reported by
j d„C. Jackson, assistant couny agent.
| He is J. H. Shotwell of Roxboro.
I Route 2. The arrangement, as ex
plained by Mr. Jackson, follows:
i First, Mr. Shotwell lined a wagon
j bed with galvanized tin, so it would
j hold water, and put a top on it.
I Then he obtained a belt-driven
j water pump and bolted it on the
j rear of his farm tractor. A short
belt on the power take-off of the
! tractor furnishes power to operate
j the pump.
j Mr s . Showell simply hooks the
' wagon, tin-lined body and all, to the
| tractor, and goes to his water supply
| point, which is a creek or small
stream. By means of a hose, the
: water is pumped up from the stream
and run into the wagon bed.
; Then the tractor and wagon are
I moved to the plant-bed, where the
j same hose, with a sprayer attached,
is used to draw the water out of the
wagon bed and distribute it on the
[plants.;,
| The spray enables the farmer to
I water the tender plants gently, with
|out bruising or breaking them,
j Mr. Shotwell says that one man,
j using the above arrangement, can
j spray 1,000 yards of plant-bed in just
| one hour's time —and do a better
j job of it than by the old method,
which takes much longer. Between
[2O and 90 gallons can be pumped
i every minute.
'Buddy 7 Long Now
j Has Law Office
Near Draft Board
i !
Robert E. “Buddy" Long, Rox- |
! boro attorney who returned to the i
! City December after after more than j
three years of military service, has
i now opened a law office in the Pass,
Woody and Long building.
Mr. Long's office is located on
the second floor of the building in
one of the f offices formerly occupied
by the Selective Service board. It
is directly across the hall from the
Chamber of Commerce, and has a
telephone, the number being 5661.
fall at the Rotary Ladieg night
program, and is well-known here
and elsewhere as an entertaining
speaker.
The joint meeting of the School
Masters and the NCEA, which is an
annual affair, will be held in the
Service Center beginning at 8 o'clock.
Special guests of the occasion will
be the County Board of Education,
district school board members, and
their wives, the Superintendent said.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Board Hears Recommendations;
Says H Will Make Careful Study
PRimRRy SCHEDULE
The primary schedule wliich will be followed in Person Countv and
throughout the State was announced today by W H Harris 111
chairman of the Board of Elections.
The schedule:
April 13, 6 p m.—Filing deadline for all candidates.
April 27, May 4. May 11—Registrars will remain at the polling places
from 9 a. m. to sunset for registration of voters.
May 18—Challenge day for the primary election. Registrars will re
main at the polling places from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
May 27—Returns of the primary will be canvassed at the Court
house at 11 a. m.
June 22—Date for holding second primary if same is necessary. To
be held under same rules and regulations as first primary except
there is to be no further registration of voters with the exception of
those who have become legally qualified in he interim between the
first and second primaries, and these are registered on the day of
the second primary. No change of party affifiation on the books is
permitted between the first and second primaries.
June 24—Date o fthe meeting of the County Board of Elecions, in
case of a second primary, o canvass the votes and declare the re
sults.
Final Plans Made
For Horse Show
With final plans now being made
Roxboro Kiwanians today were pre
dicting that their second annual
Horse Show, scheduled for Satur
day, April 20, will be an even bigger
success than the event was last year
when more than 4,000 persons at
tended the two performances.
Many Robxoro merchants have
agreed to display spectator fashions
for several days preceding the show,
Mrs. L. S. McWhorter of the pub
licity committee announced. Prizes
jof $5, $3, and $2 will be given to
| merchants with the best window
| displays, and every store entering
the contest will receive one free
pass to the horse show.’
Judges for the window display
.contest will be the heads of local
j civic organizations.
j At the Kiwanls club meeting
i Monday night, J. J. Woody, chair
| man of the event, discussed gen
j eral plans, and E. B. Craven of the
| ticket committee distributed tic
j kets to all KiWanians for them to
! sell. After the Kiwanis meeting,
j the committees for the horse show
met to make plans for their work
during the next few days preceding
the show.
R. D. Bumpass, cljairman of local
entries, today said that a number !
of Person County horses have been j
entered in the show. He urged other I
persons wishing to enter horses to
get in touch with him immediately.
More than a score of stables are
being constructed for the use of
horses entered in the show, and
they will be ready within a few
days.
Programs will be turned over to
the printer soon. All persons who
plan to enter horses should do so
Immediately so that the programs,
when printed, will be complete,
Mr. Bumpass said.
[Streets Entertain
Kiwanians With
Musical Numbers
Mr. and Mrg. Kendall Street and
daughter. Miss Billie Street, enter
tained Roxboro Kiwanians at then
meeting Monday night with a num
ber of musical selections,
j With Mrs. Street at the piano, Mr.
j Street sang two numbers, “Sylvia"
|by Speaks and "Dawn" by Paul
Dunbar. Miss Street sang Moore's
"When Love Is Kind,” and played on
the violin three other numbers,
Kreigler's “Farewell to Cucullain,"
Pryor’s “After Sunset,” and Malotte s
“Lord’s Prayer."
Upon motion of the Rev. J. Boyce
Brooks, the club voted to give its
aid in the establishment of a planned
recreational program for the com
munity as advocated here last week
by Dr. Harold D. Meyer.
Gus Deering had charge of the
program. One new Kiwanian, W. S.
Humphries, was inducted at the
meeting.
o.—
Chatham Visits
City This Week
Thurman Chatham of Elkin, can
didate for Congress in the Fifth
District, spent' some time in Rox
boro Monday In the Interest of
his candidacy. He saw quite a few
people while in the city.
Mr. Chatham said he expectq to
return here in tile hear future and
see many more of the citizens of
.the City and County.
! Lejeune Marines
Receive Sweaters
j Knitted Locally
i
Officials of the Person County
. j chapter of the American Red Cross
i have received a letter from Glenwood
’. McComb, Red Cross field director at
i Camp Lejeune, expressing the ap
l predation of me Marines there tor
~ sweaters knitted by Roxboro and
. Person County women and distribut
ed to the Marines before overseas
shipment.
"The sweaters were very nice,"
Director McComb wrote, "and were
appreciated by the members of the
United States Marine Corps, who
, received them here. Wt> thought you
would like to know the disposition
and to whom the sweaters were pre
sented.
"Tlie military expressed their
hearty appreciation and as explain
ed to us oy the military authorities,
i the sweaters will not only be benefi
icial to the health of the servicemen
but will also reduce the number of
cases of illness due to exposure. This
tends not only to adequately protect
the men, but will also give this
branch of the armed forces on duty
more man hours. As you know, their
presence throughout the world is
I paramount to our country's welfare.
,’Please convey to the ladies re
sponsible for these sweaters, our
personal thanks and the deep appre
ciation of the United States Marines
and their Command."
o
! Pre-School Clinic
| A pre-school clinic for children
who will be six years old before
October 1 will be held at Bethel Hill
\ School on Wednesday, April 17, at
9 a. m. Parents are urged to send or
bring their children.
Precinct Officials m
For Primary Named?
Tentative appointments of precinct
officials for the Democratic primary '
on May 25 have been made by the j
Person County board of elections, j
j A few places have not been filled. |
Board of elections members are:
j Chairman, w. H. Harris, IH, secre- ]
I tary, R. D. Bumpass, and O. y. i
Clayton.
The list of officials follows:
Ai—Registrar, not named; C. S.
Day, C. D. Clayton.
Allensville—Registrar, Mrs. Robert
Gentry; others not named.
Bethel Hill—Registrar, Mrs. Lillian
Day; Mrs. J. y. Humphries, Mrs.
Bessie Mullins.
Bushy Fork —Registrar, Robert
Hester; Earl Hester, Lex Horton.
Chandler’s Store—Registrar, Jesse
Chandler; H. M. Clay, O. B. Clayton
Chub Lake—Registrar, Maxie
Clayton; Jake- Thompson, Owen
Evans
Cunningham—Registrar, not nam
ed; W. J. Bennett, Tom Franklin.
Dixon's Store—Registrar, L. M.
“APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY
flowers,” and if your subscription .
is about to expire your cheek will
bring the Courier-Times. Watch
your label and renew before sub
scription expires.
NUMBER 37
Chamber of Commerce and
Civic Clubs Committee Ajs»
pears Before Commissioners.
A committee of four, representing
tlie Chamber of Commerce and four
civic clubs of Roxboro, appeared
before the Roxboro city commission
ers last night to present recom
mendations concerning parking,
loading zones, street cleaning, dis
posal of garbage, and other mat
ters.
Highway Commissioner George
W .Kane, chairman of the delega
tion, stressed the fact that the dele
gation came before the commis
sioners in a spirit of helpfulness,
realizing that the board must have
the backing of the business men
and women of the town if any im
! provement program is to be carried
out successfully.
Mayor S. G. Winstead replied,
thanking the group for their offer
of cooperation and their interest
in civic improvement. The Mayor
assured the delegation that their
recommendations would receive
careful study.
The delegation consisted of Chair
man Kane, Mrs. A. F. Nichols, R.
D. Bumpass and W. W. Woods.
Three other members were not
present.
All town commissioners—C: L,
L. Brooks, R. C. Hall, G. C. Hunter,
P. L. Thomas, and C. M. Michie,
were present, as well as Mayor
Winstead, City Manager Guy Whit
man. and City Attorney F. O. Car
ver.
—-'See BOARD Page Eight)—.
o
Carlton Baby Is
Burned In Accident
Early Yesterday
Donald Graves Carlton, 23-month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carl
ton, Jr., is now a patient in a Pala
dega, Alabama, hospital for treat
ment of burns received yesterday
when a coffee percolator was over
turned and the hot coffee spilled on
the child.
It is not known how seriously the
baby was burned. Mrs. Clayton and
the child have been visiting for
several days in the home of Mrs,
Carlton’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Naff,
in Paladega. and Mr. Carlton left
for Alabama last night after receiv
ing word of the accident.
The percolator was upset when
the child pulled the electric cord
attached to it, according to word
received here.
Date For Court
Superior Court will begin on
Tuesday. April 23, and not on
April 22 as previously announc
ed, Clerk A. M. Burns, Jr.,
said yesterday after a telephone
conference with Solicitor Wil
liam H. Murdock.
All persons who have business,
with the court or who-have re- ■
ceived summons will not be re
quired to attend until Tuesday,
April 23. (
The change in date was made
because April 22 is Easter Mon
day.
Presiding jurist wiU be Judge
J. Paul Fritzelle of Snow Hill.
. Gillis; S. W. Melton, third official
: not named.
j Helena—Registrar, J, O. Pearce}
is. G. Hamlin, C. B. Blalock.
Long’s Store—Registrar, Fletche* -
Carver; James Winstead, Carl Clay*
! ton.
j west Roxboro No. I—Registrar, ii
hot named; Ralph Long, J. n,
Hamlin.
West Roxboro No. 2—RegistrgT,
not named; Navy Castle, J. W, i
Chambers.
East Roxboro No. 3—RegigkMKjHH
M. Young; Mrs. Zelle Barnette, tfeiai
official not named.
East Roxboro No. 4 —Registrar, '&I1
J. Woody; Mrs. Nat Warren, Praagdl
Oakley.
Woodsdale— Registrar R. G. RQfc*-'|
ertson; Haywood Bailey, flUlwO
Ramsey. ."I ,
Glenn’s Store—Registrar,
Glenn; I. N. Adcock, J. A. Foglemaib
Hurdle Mills— Registrar,
Whitfield; w. T. Hawkins, ft *g|
L oll #- ___ w jL