Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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HONOR ROLL FOR BETHEL HILL HI Students \Mho Have Their Nantes on This Roll Have Made an Average of 93 on Scholarship. LARGE NUMBER ON ROLL First grade, Marie Woody, teach er. Ira Lee Bowes, Malma McKin ney, Nancy Nora Todd. First grade, Emma Francis Lyon, teacher. Barton Poole, Fred Solo mon, Doris Clay, Vivian Jones, Snoden Melton, Madeline Winston. Second gradq, Emma Francis Ly on, teacher. Cecil Gerftry, Bruce Murray, Nora Mae Lee, Emma Pugh, Gladys Walker, Nannie Lee Wilson. Second grade, Mrs. W. R. Hayes, teacher. Sadlq Rae Woody, Carolyn Shotwell, Ruby Robinson, Estelle Robinson, Janella Owen, Frances Yarborough, Frances Tuck, Jimmie Woody, Billie Rudder, Burley Dunn. Third grade, Lucille Woody, teacher. Mary Eleanor Gravely, Louise McKinney, Helen Owen, Pearl Tuck, Carolyn Wehrenberg. Fourth grade, Mrs. Marvin C. Glenn, teacher. Nellie Lester, Mar garet Hall, Nat Whitfield, John Hall. Fourth grade, Mabel Warren, teacher. Etta Mae Carswell, Bill Langford. Fifth grade, Mabel Warren teach er. Ellen Todd. Fifth grade, Mary Creath, teach er. Samuel Parham, Ruby Hum phries, Christine Perkins, Juanita Perkins, Lonnie Pugh, Gladys Lee Dixon, Wilmoree Woody. Sixth grade, Mrs. Calloway, teach er. Franklin Wilborn, Maggie Evans, Inez Gillis, Doris Hall. Janie Mae Carswell. Seventh grade, M'rs. Griffin, teacher. Carol Leigh Humphries, Elsie Whitfield, Hattie Inez Woody, Wingate Rogers, Roland White. Eighth grade, Mrs. Carver teach er. Adolph Owen, Raymond Lester, Mary Crutchfield, Allene Dixon, Lucille Gentry, Myrtle Lester, Al ma Seamester, Frances Whitfield, Effie Wrenn. IMPROVEMENT ROLL FOR SEVENTH MONTH The following students have made a marked improvement in scholarship during the past month. First grndg. Marie Woody teach er. Mary Wiley, Emma Lee Lowery, Freddie Woodall. John Lee Whitt, W. T. Walters, Jr. First grade, Emma Frances Lyon, teacher. Robert Grinstead. Second grade, Mrs. Hayes, teach er. Lucy Stigall, Audrey Tuck, Edith Mae Walker, Besselle Dick erson, Margaret Carswell, Evelyn Carswell, Edward Tuck, Richard Jongs, James Melton. Third grade, Lucille Woody, teacher. Edith Cox, Bruce Perkins, Marjorie Stigall. Louise Viccillio. Fourth grade, Mrs. Marvin Crowd er Glenn, teacher. Margaret Long, Gerdaline Mooney, Jerminia Walt ers, Alice Calloway, Nancy Merritt, Paul Barnett, Leigh O’Brian, Spen cer Wilkins, Raymond Wilkerson, Newman Jones. Fourth grade, Mabel Warren, teacher. Lawrence Solomon, Ed ward Gillis. Fifth grade, Mabel Warren, teach er. Wallace Dunn, Aubrey Sanford, Wallace Wrenn, Inell Lee, Eva Long, Isabel Tingen, Jerald Ray Dickerson. Fifth grade, Mary Creath, teach er. Ollie Gentry, Arthur Murray, Leslie Newcomb, Gladys Poole, Rose Ellen Walker. Sixth grade, Mrs. Calloway, teacher. Raymond Carswell, Loyd Perkins, Mildred Wilson, Nerene Walters, Minnie Mae Sanford, Mary Solomon, Jack Gravely. Seventh grade, Mrs. Griffin, teacher. Erselle Bowen, Rachel Ow en, Doris Woody, Zelle Woody. Eighth gradq, Mrs. B. Carver, teacher, Wiiam T. Brandon, Rupert Dunn, John Duff, Royal Todd, Alon- PROFESSIONAL CARDS *•*•* » * * * DR. ROBERT E. LONG * * Dentist * * Wilburn & Satterfield Bldg. * * Main St. Roxboro, N. C. * * * * * * * * * • * • * * • * • S. F. NICKS, JR. * • Attomey-at-Law • • Thomas and Carver Bldg. * • Main St. Roxboro, N. C. * • * • * * • • Dr. R. J. Pearce OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED— —GLASSES FITTED Thomas & Carver Bldg. Roxboro, N. C. MONDAYS ONLY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Notice T o Subscribers The circulation department of the Times was forced this week toi stop sending the paper to a number of subscribers who were behind. This is regretted ion the part of the publishers, but it is impos n» sible to continue sending the paper unless it is paid up. A few more remain whose subscription has been out for only a week or so and you are urged to pay as soon aa possible. Your expiration date is marked on the label of your paper. Please tarn to it now and see just when your subscription expires. A date of 4-36 would indicate that It expired this month. The first figure indicates the month that it expires. The Times is only SI.OO per year. If your name has been taken from the list you are urged to send the dollar and have it started again. It will be a pleasure on the part of the circulation department. MANAGER. za Gravett, Goldie Wilkerson. Ninth grade, Mrs. Beam, teacher. Merritt Davis, Virginia Parham, Eliza Wiley. Ninth grade, Mrs. Beam, teacher. Annie Brooks Bailqy, Willoree Clay ton, Edith Cridlen, Jennie Crutch field, Mae Whitt, Emily Gravely, Louise Hall, Martha Wehrenberg, Nellie Mae Evans, Virginia Wil month. Tenth grade, Mr. Bullard, teacher. Elisa Wehrenberg, Nellie Gravely, Huldah Hall, Alice Humphries. Eleventh grade, Ruth Starling, teacher. Annie Mae Brandon, Ellen Coxe Merritt, Gladys Murray, Mus ette O’Briant, Daisy Smith, Clara Woody, C. L. Perkins, Joseph Hall, Thomas Long, Robert Pugh. Eleventh grade, Ruth Starling, teacher. Minnie Harris, E. D. Jones, Talmadge Long, Henry Woody, Mer ritt Young. o W. W. Warden of Laurel Springs, Alleghany County, crossed Redis Yellow Dent on Clarage Yellow Dent corn and increased the yield of the Clarage by 30 percent at the same time he secured a corn that will mature ten days earlier than the Reids. FLIGHT Man is an arrow which soars through life to find rest in the sweet darkness of His earth. There, deep rooted blossoms planted by his gentle hands, tenderly caress the shaft as it seeks eternal peace so does Woody’s Funeral Service of fer service to those on earth, seeking rest from the trials of loss borne grief. WOODY’S FUNERAL HOME “Friendly Service” PHONE NO. 2 Ambulance Service Anywhere Anytime 1L you <f£.t t'uz gjjmj WflQpV cl 'moatfot yxxt/i momtf in : WJp*' * •GROWTH ‘YIELD 'VAUJE^RETURNED „(k U r • QUALITY • VALUE PER ACRE PER DOLLAR INVESTED FOB SALE BY M S. R. Wade , Winstead Warehouse 1 ,~.~Z /*\ H Vj Roxboro, N. C. \ PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. MANY WAYS FOR RURAL WOMEN TO EARN MONEY Source of Profit May Be Found on Almost Every Farm For Women Who Like to Make Things. On almost every farm is a wealth of material which may be turned into a scource of profit by country women who like to make things with their hands. There are so many ways of earn ing qxtra money that every woman can find something to suit her taste, said Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, exten sion economist in food conservation f BUCK JONES I ;■ for ;l Transfer Service j: ■: Public Hauling :■ j: Try Our t j;i Auto Parts ? j: 25 % reduction ■: ij on Tires. ■: i| 25 % reduction i| j: on Brake Lining :■ Roxboro i; Auto Parts j; j; Depot Street I| !• Monroe Pleasant, Mgr. S and marketing at State College. She told of an ingenious girl in Rutherford County who uses rye straw to makq table mats, hot dish mats, and fans. Hooked rugs and braided rugs sell well if the colors are pleasing. There is an increasing demand for handicraft articles, Mrs. Morris, stated; good baskets and brooms of native material, buttons and buckles made of maple and applewood. Buttons made of nuts are lovely ac cessories for sweaters and knitted suits. Honeysuckle and oak splits make beautiful baskets. People like to buy melon-shaped baskets and egg bas kets like grandmother used, Mrs. Morris pointed out. There is a growing demand for the old handicraft of the colonial days. Wool, cotton, and flax may be woven into exquisite coverlets, wall hangings, and rugs. In the) Smithsonian institute in Washington is a collection of hand woven bags, towels, and table lin ens made by a rural North Caro lina woman, Mrs. Finley Mast, of Valle Crucis, who died several months ago. The woman who likes to cook can WE BUILD FOR Roxboro and Person County With all Work Guaranteed. No Job Too Large and None Too Small. georceTkane Roxboro, N. C. BE SAFE j BE SURE |H # Search for beauty. You’ll find it in the Norge. » j Search for time-saving convenience and H jp H money-saving economy. You’ll find them in 1 |j| the Norge. Search for the biggest dollar-for- 1 * \ ||glo| ‘4 dollar refrigerator values you ever saw. And BJcI IfpsfSsiirF gfl i you’ll find them right here in our store. Come IB I in and prove it to yourself Choose the Refrigerator with the Press Action II If Lazilatch • Combination Bottle and Dairy Rack Ml B Improved Automatic Flood Light • Closely \|l|| Spaced Shelf Bars • Many other improvements and refinements. » ■ ' DOWU PAYMK,|T A# LOW DEALER FOR ROXBORO AND PERSON COUNTY MmPthYnVmß * HALL’S HARDWARE lullvn' R. C. HALL, Proprietor !VII.llJtoI • I COURT STREET JAMES CARVER, Sales Manager ROXBORO, N. C. cow" a”s»iVw”inT begin now to make strawberry jam for sale, Mrs. Morris continued. Later she can make blackberry and peach jam, tomato ketchup, and Chili sauce. Motorists like to stop at roadside markets for fresh eggs, fruits, vege tables, flowers, fruit juices, butter, and the like. These markets are be coming more popular over the coun try every year. o FAMOUS WRITERS j Writers of international promi nence contribute articles on import- j ant current topics every Sunday in j the Baltimore Amercian. Get your j copy from your favorite newsdeal er or newsboy. BOWEN TRANSFER LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Moving Van Service Ail Goods Insured CARL BOWEN, Owner Telephone 74-X Home and Loved Ones Both mean much to you and taoth demand protection. In- Si surance on the home that you worked so hard to possess, and your own insurance in case you should pass from those you love. We sell all kinds of insurance. Walker Insurance Agency J. S. and Bill Walker 13 Hotel Jones Bldg. THURSDAY, MAY 7TH. 1936 The terracing unit in Gaston County was used to construct 12,- 000 fegt of terraces on the farms of Wilson McArver and L. F. Bess last week. , I PAINTING I SERVICE! Whether it’s a room, a house, or just a piece of furniture that you want painted, you may feel confident that the job will be well done if you let us do it. We use only the finest materials and employ only the most skilled of workers. Call us for an estimate. G. B. MASTEN Painting & Papering
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1936, edition 1
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