' Jcr«on County tHimro A PAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE (Published Every Thursday) J. S. MERRITT, Editor M. C. CLAYTON, Mgr. Eutered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Roz|>oro, N. C., under the act of March 3rd., 1879. —Subscription Rates— (be year $1.09 Six months .50 Three months .30 Advertising Cut Service At Dis posal of Advertisers at all times. Rates furnished upon request. Ntows from our correspondents should reach this office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 The report gdqs ’round and 'round that Roxboro is selling tobacco higher. For the first time in a number of years we hear no complaints in the coun try about the Roxboro tobacco market. Farmers everywhere agree that tobacco is selling just as good, or better here than anywhere. Visit this market any day in the weqk and you can see that top prices are be ing paid. Roxboro is far ahead of last year in number of pounds sold for the same pe riod of tint?’, and Roxboro is going to continue to gain. The price average for the season is also climbing up and bids fair to be on the top once more at the end of thq year. For the past two years Roxboro has been right on top with price average. This year offers the best op portunity that we have; ever seen for a large growth in this market. There is absolutely no complaint anywhere, and if all the people would start working hard to get tobacco here you would see it start rolling. At the present time Roxboro has a heavy sale on Fridays and Mondays, but not so much tobacco comes here on the other three days. A little work would fix that and you would see about a hundred thousand pounds here every day until after Thanksgiving. Now is the time to start to work. In a ma jority of instances the; farmers had rather sell here than on other markets and if we just start asking them. they are ready to come. It’s the first time in a number of years when there is absolutely no com plaint that can honestly be lodged against this market. And another thing the buyers on the Roxboro market are doing all that they can do. They are lending all of the co operation that is possible and they really going the limit. We can well afford to be proud of all our buyers. Let’s go get that tobacco. You will find everything in much better shape and it is easier to get. The People’s Bank is sponsor ing a series of broadcasts con cerning the Roxboro market ov*er radio station WPTF, Ra leigh. This bank is doing this of its own free will and accord, i and it is certainly a fine thing for the bank to do. This program, one minute long, comes on after supper, be tween six and nine p. m. and is heard every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in the week by thousands of people. The bank has set an example that more should follow, that of really trying to do some thing for Roxboro. More than that every pound of tobacco that is raised on farms belong ing to the People’s is sold in Roxboro. / The Person County Times is very glad to welcome into the Fourth Estate a number of high school students who are, this week, publishing their first high school paper. We haven’t seen a copy of it, but we have an idea that it will be very good. Those in charge have worked long and hard on the first issue and they have received splendid co-operation on the part of the merchants. Place; your order now for one of these papers. It will be very interesting and well worth your time and money. Congratulations to those who are in charge. Duke; and Carolina have both ; been defeated in football. Now we can go back to work and not worry about the price of a 'ticket to the Rose Bowl. Just a reminder to do your Christmas shopping, qarly. You can never tell when the snow will come and make it hard to get around. Remember last winter. RESET OF CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT Judge Clawson L. Williams Pre siding and Leo Can- Prosecuting. Below are the results of a num ber of cases that were tried in the last Superior Court: State vs General Williams, indict ment, careless and reckless driving, continued. Statte) vs Willie Pearce, indict ment, non support of bastard child, verdict, not guilty. State vs Helex Ramsey, indict ment, hit and run driving, judg ment, not guilty. State vs P. A. Samford, indict ment, careless and reckless driving, judgment, $25.00 and costs. State vs Walter Cates, indictment, larceny of mule, nol pros with leave. State vs Grady Williams, indict ment, assault on female, continued to next term. State vs Woodson Vaughan, in dictment, larceny, directed verdict of not guilty. State vs Ileamon Bass, indict ment, breaking and entering, ver dict, guilty of forcible trespass, judg ment, 8 months in jail to be as signed to work roads. State vs Jessie Shaw, indictment, .non support, judgment, defendant, to be confined to common jail in Person County and assigned to work roads of Person County for 18 months. Sentence to be suspend ed upon certain conditions. State vs R. D. Elliott, indictment, manslaughter, verdict, guilty, judge ment, defendant to be confined to State Prison and assigned to work for not less than 6 years and not more than 10 years. State vs Bill Snipes, indictment, false pintense, continued. State vs Bate Rogers, indictment, carnal kowLfcdge of child, verdict, not guilty. State vs Love Newman, indict ment, assault and robbery, jury withdrawn and mistrial ordered, case continued to next term. State vs Alex Robinson, indict ment, possession for sale, verdict of not guilty. State vs Littleton Newcomb, in dictment, driving while drunk, judgment, defendant be confined ot jail and be assigned to work roads for 6 months and a fine of $50.00 and costs. Prison sentence to be suspended upon certain condi tions. State vs Robert L. Bass, indict ment, assault on female, judgment, defendant be confined in the com mon jail of Person County and as signed to work roads for 18 months and that he pay costs. Road sent ence to be suspended upon condi tions and defendant give bond. REPORT 0 OF GRAND JURY “Report of the Grand Jury for 1936, October Term Person County Superior Court” We the Grand Jurors for the Oc tober term of Person County Su perior Court, beg to submit to His Honor Judge Clawson L. Williams, judge presiding, thq following re port of what we have done. 1. We examined and acted upon all bills sent us and have returned true; bills and made presentments in all cases that we thought needed such action. 2. A committee from our number visited the County Home, we found the inmatep there well cared for, and a plenty of supplies on hand, and the affairs there to be well man aged. We found 29 inmates, these being composed of 17 whites, and 12 colored. 3. We visited the County Jail and found same to be well kept and in a very sanitary condition. 4. We visited the various county offices of thb courthouse and found them to be well kept in a neat and brderly manner, and the records all jvell kept, with plenty of vault space to take case; of the present needs. 5. We visited the various county schools and found them all in fine shape and condition, with the ex ception that we found at one of the schools three boys driving school busses that are; under the age of 18, and at another school we found four boys under the age of 18, and at another school we found one boy under said age driving the school bus. 6. Wei visited the County Prison Camp and found same to be right badly tom up at the present time, as the new camp is now under con struction on the same sight of which the old camp was situated. We are informed by the Superintendent of PERSON COUNTY TIMES —— ROXBORO, N. C. said camp that they were anticipat ing on moving into the new camp now soon. We found in the Clerk’s office that all the Guardians, with the ex ception of the following four, have filed their Annual Reports as re quired by law: MOei Goodman Last report fil ed June Bth, 1933. The report shows that he had on hand for Shirley Goodman $747.18, and for Ruth Goodman $1138.00. Does not show how invested. J. Frank Timberlake Last re port filed March 12th, 1933. Amount in bank $413.78. Guardian due Wards $191.68. Mrs. Myrtle W. Long Qualified as Guardian Oct. 20th, 1934, and has not filed a report. Amount due 3 heirs at qualification was $127.38. Mrs. Emily N. Watkins, Guardian for Ann Watkins, died in 1934. Amount due Minor at qualification was SSOOO. Died before making a re port. Will requested that no bond be given. All Justices of the Peace have fil ed reports as required by law. Having reported this work of ours we feej that we have carried out the duties of our office and ask that we be discharged. Respectfully submitted this the 20th day of October, 1936. W. C. LAWSON, 10-29-lt Foreman. o NORTH CAROLINA, PERSON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Frank Pettiford, Plaintiff, vs. NOTICE Ella Pettiford, Defendant. | The defendant, -Ella Pettiford will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior Court of Person Coun ty to have declared the bonds ofi matrimony existing between the I plaintiff and the defendant served and dissolved absolutely on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coun ty, at the courthouse, in Roxboro, North Carolina, on or before the > 30th day of November, 1936, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint now on file in the office of the said Clerk. This the 28th day of October, 1936. SUE C. BRADSHER, Clerk Superior Court. 10-29-4 t. 'LARGE or SMALL • YOUR ACCOUNT GETS THE SAME ATTENTION AND SERVICE HERE THE PEOPLE’S BANK Roxboro, N. C. Dr. Albert Hood Parham OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SPECIALIZING IN THE NON SURGICAL Office treatment of Ruptures, Varicose Veins and Hemorrhoids, (without loss of time for the patient), announces that he has on hand at all times a complete stock of TRUSSES of all styles and sizes. He will fit personally, men, women, and children, with' the type of truss best suited to their needs AT NO AD DITIONAL COST. WMte For Booklet. Phone Dial 539 ' OXFORD, N. C. This space contributed by SPENCER’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 747-1 Roxboro, N. C. To be used for church not ices, church organization notices, or any notices re lating to public organiza tions, etc. Call 250 and ask for this space. Revival meeting contin ues at First Baptist church with Dr. Walter Johnson preaching daily, at 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PuhJic cordially invited. o Bushy Fork school will have a big Hallowe’en cele bration Friday night. Plenty of fun for all. Pub lic invited. Organizations are wel come to use this space. Call 250 and ask for it. CENTRAL j SCHOOL ,NEWS On Thursday morning of last welek Central School was favored with a visit from Mr. Hamilton, who, in his usual interesting man ner, told the ptory of Isaac and Jacob, which was greatly enjoyed. To Mr. Hamilton the school would like to give the name that Robert Louis Stevenson won among the natives of Samoa, “Tusitala,” the “Teller of Tales.” The school can think of no more appropriate or more fitting one as he always brings a story that fascinates and holds our attention from begin ning to end. Tuesday morning, October 27, New Arrivals This Week New things are coming in constantly II in every department. Os special mention for this week are: j! For Women Beautiful New Dresses $2.00 to SIO.OO Serviceable Coat Sweaters $1.69 to $3.00 New Fall Colors in Hosiery 69c to $1.25 New Fall Punjab Prints, the best 25c • For Men Two big lots Fall Shirts SI.OO to $2.00 New Zipper Jackets, Suede Leather, $5.00 New lot Friendly Five Shoes $5.00 Beautiful Silk and Wool Ties 25c to $2.00 Big lot of Dress and Work Pants $2.00 to $5.00 New Fall Interwoven Socks 35c and 50c For Housekeepers Big shipment of the newest and smartest in Curtains 59c to $2.00 pair Stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men and Ready to-Wear for Women are complete. Harris & Burns ROXBORO’S BEST STORE ;mma^tts»m?::::»:m:mms:<mmsm«ummuwnnnn«nn»««nnt;ntnn«tg Miss Biglow of Kansas Ctiy, Mis- Miss Hall, the new county nurse, souri, took charge of the chapel ex- visited each room of Central School ercises. She intertained the child- this week so rthe first time. Every ren and teachers, in a very gracious one was glad to have her and ex and efficient manner, with stories tend her an invitation to visit us and readings. as often as she possibly can. Aubrey Long Cr Co. If It’s Good To Eat We Have It WE DELIVER PHONE 113 Court Street Fat-back FLOUR SS Fresh Thick lb. 14c * bbl ' ' • • $ 2 - 95 Fancy Onions, per bag $1.35 PEAS Succotash CORN Green Garden Fancy Fancy Crushed 3 cans .. 25c 2 cans .. 25c 3 cans .. 25c Granulated Sugar $4.98 KLEINS Armours PORK & BEANS I Cocoa Corned Beef Van Camps 2 lb. pkg. 15c 2 cans .. 31c 6 cans ' * 29c a FRESH MEAT SPECIALS Bologna, lb. . 15c Round Stk.,lb 21c Bacon, lb. ... 29c T-Bone, lb. .. 29c Pig Tails, lb.. 15c Stew Beef lb, 12c Spare Ribs, lb. 18c Rib Roast, lb. 16c WANTED chickens and eggs, highest market price paid. Cash or trade. ASK US BEFORE YOU SELL SEE US THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, 1935

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