Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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AGRICULTURAL ELECTION REPORTS V As a result of the nine township elections, the following members W'ejre elected to serve as committee men under the new Agricultural Conservation Association: Allensville Township W. H. Gentry, chairman; A. E. Huff, vice-chairman; W. O. Averitt, L. G. Oakley, alternate. Bushy Fork Township W. L. Bradsher, chairman; Chas. Norris, vide-chairman; E. E. Moore, D. A. Hester, alternate. Cunningham Township S. M. Green, chairman; E. E. Tal ley, vice-chairman; Jacob Thomp son, E. H. Long, alternate. Flat River Township M. P. Ashley, chairman; J. D. Gray, vice-chairman; S. B. Moore, F. W. Rogers, alternate. Holloway Township B. W. Gentry, chairman; W. R. Hayes, vice-chairman; E. F. Hum phries, L. M. Gillis, alternate. Mt Tirzah Township J. L. Cothran, chairman, L. P. Sherman, vice-chairman; J. R. Bowen, A. D. Newton, alternate. Olive Hill Township J. M. Brewer, chairman; W. G. Rogers, vice-chairman; C. H. Dunk ley, Willie L. Pleasant, alternate. Roxboro Township G. M. Fox, Jr., chairman; T. T. Mitchell, vice-chairman; W. A. War Declared AGAINST THIEVING MOTORS Bring your car in today and let us do a little spying. It’s a sure shot we’ll locate the thief. Drive carefully—be sure your brakes are all right. Have your car checked, you will find the cost extremely low. Tillman £r Zimmerman Vote For B. B. KNIGHT For House of Representatives The sponsors of this political en dorsement feel that they have had every opportunity to know B. B. Knight and they feel {hat they can recommend him without any reser vations to the people of this County. v They know B. B. Knight to be cap able and well able to represent Per son County in the General Assembly of North Carolina. B. B. Knight has taught their Sun day school class for many years and they have confidence in his ability and urge the people of this County to support him in the second primary on July 4th. If nominated they feel sure that he will meet every issue squarely and fairly and deal with it as he believes his people would have him do. This advertisement sponsored and paid for by some members of bis Sunday School Class. Whitfield, Nat Warren, alternate. Woodsdale Township , C. T. Hall, chairman; W. E. Rud | der, vice-chairman; R. D. Bailey, B. L. Evans, alternate. When the chairman of the above > townships turriqd in their creden -3 tials Saturday, June 27th, the fol - lowing were elected to serve as of -1 ficers of the Agricultural Conserva tion Association for the first year: C. T. Hall, president of the Board . of J. M. Brewer, jrice , president; H. K. Sanders, secretary. The) members of the County Com mittee are as follows: C. T. Hall, chairman; J. M. Brew , er, vice-chairman; G. M. Fox, J. L. Cothran, alternate. The township delegates elected in - the respective townships elected the - following iriqn to represent the county in the selection of the State Advisory Committee, which elec . tion will be held the latter part of , July: C. ,T. Hall, T. T. Mitchell, J. H. Foushee. 4-H Club Meetings Mr. J. B. Snipes, assistant county ’ - agent, will meet the 4-H agricul tural clubs at 1 p. m. on the dates below: Allensvilkj 4-H club, Allensville . school, Tuesday, July 7th, 1 p. m. Olive Hill 4-H club, Olive Hill school, Thursday, July 9th, 1 p. m. John C. Terrell 4-H club, John - C. Terrell school, Friday, July 10th, 1 p. m. The parents are urged to permit . their children to join these 4-H Ag . ricultural clubs. It will give the PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. ROOSEVELT PRAISES ADVERTISERS’ MOVE Sends Congratulatory Message to Federation’s Annual Convention at Boston. Boston, June 29—Representatives of advertising in the United States received today a message from President Roosevelt praising their “truth -in - advertising” movement and heard one of their associates urge an “aggressive follow through” in the process of “cleaning-up” ad vertising. The President’s message was read to nearly 2,000 men and women at boys of club age considerable train ing along lines that will be bene ficial to them in later years. IffllTS DEPARTMENT STORE ' ROXBORO’S SHOPPING CENTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES VACATION SPECIALS FOR THE 4th Special Sale of Summer Dresses JjjiiMpf One large rack of wash silk Dresses. These include light ground prints, also pastels. Values to $5.00 J A colorful group of chiffon and wash silk Dresses; plenty gttjm A beautiful group of chiffon Dresses, all hand picked; you tHATS MEN’S TIES A large assortment of A new shipment of men's wash ladies’ hats; this lot con- ties - 15 dozen select from - All sists of felts, leghorns made from 80-sq. Peprell fib and strawy ers. First floor. Special Special, 97c ——— 08 Basement Specials 3,000 yds. printed voiles, batiste, and organdies. — Special -10 c yd. MEN’S SHIRTS ——— One table blister sheer in assorted pastel colors. A large assortment of men’s shirts in fancies, whites, dark _ 1(V xrrl blues, and browns. These are all made with the Duke of opccicu lut yu. Kent collars. Sizes 14 -17%. First floor. - ■ Prices at 97c-$1.48-$1.98 Men's Hood Hound full cut. SIK, 14H-17. MEN’S WORK PANTS ~ »o mm rayon panties. A large assortment of men’s work pants. Checks, plaids, Special 19c each stripes, and solids. All sanforized against shrinkage. . Street floor. 10 dozen 4-string brooms. Special -97 c - $1.48 - $1.69 Special 19c each the first regular session of the Ad vertising Federation of America’s i 32nd annual convention. The fed i eration also is celebrating the silver jubilee of the “truth-in-advertising” idea which started in Boston at a previous convention. » The group,' President Roosevelt stated, has “done excellent work by dedicating itself to a campaign in behalf of truth. Yours is a nbole objective.” Gathered in the ballroom of one of the city’s largest hotels, the fed eration members applauded as Ken R. Dyke, general advertising man ager of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet company, called for the “follow through.” “Effective censorship o f copy must be exercised by someone,” he deplared. “The most effective con trol exercised to date—and it has been astoundingly successful —is that done by the media themselves. “Let us encourage magazines, newspapers, radio and outdoor ag encies to be even more aggressive, but intelligently aggressive in their refusal to accept deceptive adver tising copy, advertising in bad taste.” Dyke also called for a “judicial, painstaking study to get the real Don’t Try to be a Sampson! Comer Barber Shop Still Cuts Hair For 35c And Shaves Fqr 20c. Corner Barber Shop Mrs. W. B. ALLEN, Prop THURSDAY, JULY 2ND, 1936 , low-down on advertising’s place in the scheme of things, its social , value and its economic importance. o Farmers of Pamlico County are 1 planting snap beans is for a fall crop and to sell at the local canning ; plant.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1936, edition 1
8
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