• ■■ ■ - •
YARDLEY
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m
36 Shopping Days Before'
Christmas
Thomas & Oakley
Druggists
PERSONALS
Misses Annie Long Bradsher,
Emily Bradsher and Jeanne Morton,
of Meredith College, spent the week
end in Roxboro visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long have re
turned from Pinehurst after staying
several days.
Mesdames C. C. Critcher, N. S.
Thompson, Bernard Crowell, and
A. W. Clayton spent Friday in Dur
ham.
Miss Geraldine Brooks, of W. C.
of U. N. C., spent the week-end in
Roxboro.
Miss Priscilla Wilson, of Elon Col
lege, spent the week-end in Rox
boro.
Mr. Bert Dark spent the week
end in Silas City visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. Boone Monk left Monday for
Greensboro where* he holds a po
sition.
Misdeis Katherine Harris, Mar
jorie Thomas, Nancy Bradsher and
Messrs. Charles Ball, Dick Puckett
and Guy Gardner spent Sunday in
Roanoke, Va.
Misses Myrtle Young, Doris Yar
brough, Peggy Herring and Messrs.
Joe King, Sam Barnett and Edward
Young spent Sunday in Dunn,
N. C.
Miss Lisette Allgood, of Meredith
College, spent the week-end in
Roxboro.
Mr. E. G. Clayton, of the Rocky
Mount market spent the week-end
at the home of Judge and Mrs. W.
I. Newton.
Mesdames B. A. Thaxton, Eunice
Wagstaff, J. C. Winstead, Jr., have
returned from a motor trip which
took them over the Sky Line Drive
of Virginia. #
Mrs. B. A. Ripple, Misses Olga and
Miriam Ripple, of Danville, Va. and
JMiss Beverley Bennett, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., and Eddie Moss, of Dan
ville, Va., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ida Kaplan.
Mr. Bedford Stanfield spent the
week-end in Durham.
Miss Betty Bell Yancey and Miss
Ruth Jefferson spent the week-end
with Miss Goldie Yancey in Dur
ham. .. .. . _
Miss Mary Lee Elmore, of Mitchell
College, spent the wdejk-end with
her parents at Ca-Vel.
Misses Helen Cushwa, Ellen Ma
rie Sears and Christine Long spent
the week-end with Annette Cushwa,
of W. C. of U. N. C.
Miss Ruth Davidson, of Greens
boro College, spent the wfeek-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Davidson.
Miss Giyce Osborne Clayton
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Mamie Osborne.
Miss Anne Timberlake spent the
week-end with her parents in Dur
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell
spent the wlqpk-end in Dillon, S. C.
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. R. P. Michales, Jr., of U. N. C.,
spent Sunday in Roxboro visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Frances Woody, of Woods
dale, is reporfejd to have improved
after seven weeks in bed.
Miss Margaret Callen, of Atlanta,
Ga., was guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Wilburn for several
days.
Mr. B. W. Murphy was called to
Kinston, N. C. because of the death
of his sis* r, Mrs. Dan Taylor.
Misses Marian Buchanan and
Ruth Robinson of Louisburg Col
lege, spent the week-epd in Rox
boro visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs. Pete Lee, J. V. King, and
Franklin Long spent thtes week-end
in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Mallett, Jr.,
of Concord, werfe the wqek-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pul
liam.
.'■«Mr.r>wsd> Mrs. R; <l* -Harris and
daughters, Mary Louise and Betsy,
and MisS Miry Harris, spent the
week-end in Salisbury visiting Mrs.
C, A. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mcßroom
were Durham visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Brete Noell Clary is spend
ing some time in New York City.
Mrs. R. T. Hambrick and daught
er, Josephine, of Hickory, are visit
ing W. R. Hambrick and other rela
tives in Roxboro.
Messrs. Douglas Davis and Edwin
Hamlin, of U. N. C. spent the week
end in Roxboro visiting relatives.
o
Society
MISS CAROLINE MICHAELS
Social Editor
Sunday School
Banquet
Mr. F. O. Carver’s Sunday School
class was entertained at a delightful
banquet which took place in the
basement of Edgar Long Memorial
church, Tuesday, Nov. 10th. There
were fifty-six members and guests
present being seated at long tables
decorated with lovely fall flowers.
Mrs. A. F. Nichols, president, pre
sided.
The dinner which was served by
Mrs. C. B. Kirby and Miss Claire
Harris, of Circle 3, consisted of
grape fruit, a turkey course with
all accessories, and block cream and
cakes. A color scheme of yellow and
white was used for place cards and
all other decorations.
The invocation was by Rev. B. P.
Robinson, Mesdames H. W. Newell
and J. A. Long sang two beautiful
duets with Mrs. K. L. Street as ac
companist. A Jiistory of the class,
which is 30 years old, was read by
Mrs. E. P. Dunlap. It was interest
ing to note that in these 30 years
the class has had only two teach
ers, Mrs. Mamie Merritt, who or
ganized' it, and the present teach
er, Mr. F. O. Carver. The guest
speaker for the occasion was Dr.
H. E. Spence of Duke University.
Rev. Robt. W. Bradshaw, Execu
tive Sec. of the Board of Christian
Education of the N. C. Conference
was present and made a few re
marks. Mr. F. O. Carver spoke
words of appreciation after which
Dr. Spenoq pronounced the bene
diction.
o
Seniors Entertained
Mr. O. B. Mcßroom, the grade
father of the Senior class, was' -the
host to the Senior Class Wednesday,
November 11 at his Coca Cola plant
on Morgan street to a dinner. The
host sqrved sandwiches and cake
with a Coca Cola. He then carried
them over the plant and explained
the process of the making of a
Coca Cola.
Woman’s Auxiliary
Meets
Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church met at the home
of Mrs. Bill Timberlake on Barnett
Avenue, Monday, November 9.
The business concerning thte
church was discussed by all of the
members. The devotional exercise
was led by Mrs. L. M. Carlton,
president. The minutes were read
by the secretary, Mrs. J. S. Merritt.
The hostess served a delicious
course with hot coffee. The living
room was decorated with lovely
fall flowers.
o
EDGAR LONG MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Noember 15, 1936
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and reception of mem
bers 11 a. m.
Epworth Leaguei 6:30 p. m.
Intermediate Division of Y. P.
6:45 p. m.
Preachin 7:30 p. m.
There will be a called meeting of
the Board of Stewards Monday
night at 7:45.
A cordial wfejcome to every one.
B. P. ROBINSON, Pastor.
o
Advertise In The
Person County Times
WE BUILD FOR
Roxboro and Person County
With all Work Guaranteed.
No Job Too Large and
None Too Small.
GEORGEW" KANE
Roxboro, N. C.
PEKSON COUNTY TIMES - HOXBORO, N. C.
‘ ! j ■ By WBey Padan
> KljPTSWUsgfe
1 SHARK IN f IGKICA VATtKS, But fW 1|
t SAVtD WHEN A LIFE GUARD SLASHED Wl 1 fi
m B the monsters throat >
_ r I VIRGINIA- f^RUCfr
icvzs a •*’ acl 15c|V enher
'BORN fe DANCE'/* P KMUS MOTHEfL.
m HA9"BROKEN-|N"
'DANCING ONA DIME'
Wmm number for m g m's ■ 3 T vfim
WWr •BORNToDANCf, JHk . V\
i W €I£ANOR POW€LL M
3 W VAS DOING RAPID-FIRE TAPS L ~~] IS TAKING
F ON A 12-INCH SQUARE. A WISP Cf SMOKE DANCING W
3 CURLED UP FROM THE STUDIO FLOOR* THE- PICTURES Cf '
CONSTANT TAPPING HAD CHAFED THE INSULATION ELEANOR POVELL SO 1
FROM ELECTRICAL WIRING UNDER THE FLOOR , SHE CAN USE T-HEM lb
CAUSING A SHORT CIRCUIT * 7n*yU ILLUSTRATE HER BOOK
p I Osn. n ON “HOV TO DANCE t U|
' New York, N. Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that dance director Dave
Gould requested an individual stand-in for each of his regular
dancers in the M-G-M extravaganza, ‘Bom To Dance’,” says
Wiley Padan. “The stand-in chorus took the regular chorines’
places while the cameramen lined up the lights. Some of the
numbers required 14 cameras and a dozen assistant directors.
"During the filming of the huge dance numbers, the girls were
j kept at the studio in specially built dormitories so that their food
1 and diet could be watched!”
\ Miss Winnie McWhorter and Mr.
. Schaub Strum spent Sunday in Ra- i
5 leigh, N. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs.
- Ralph Harris, formerly of Greens- ;
- boro, Ga.
t Mrs. Cliff Hall and Mrs. R. W.
. Wilkerson, Jr., spent Monday in
Danville.
i Mesdames G. I. Prilliman, O. Z.
* Gentry, R. W. Whitfield, Mr. and
- Mrs. Earnest P.ailey and Mr. and
J Mrs. Carl Bowen attended a meet
i ing of the Eastern Star in Raleigh,
- Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Hall and Mrs. R. H.
I Shelton spent Friday in Durham. |
BUSHY FORK P.T.A.
[. MET NOVEMBER 5
i
; The P.T.A. of Bushy Fork school
1 held its November meeting at the
1 school November 5 with a large
* delegation present. The prize hav
ing gone to Miss Lela Russell’s
room for having the most parents
present.
The president, Mrs. E. P. War
ren, presided.
At this meeting it was voted that
J we Se ( t as our goal, to raise S4OO
; for a new library, which is one of
t the points we must reach to become
a standard elementary school,
s A ground committee was also ap
; pointed as follows. D. A. Hester,
i F. L. Whitfield and Miss Bessie
, Hester. We hope in the near fu
-1 ture, we are going to have a lawn
. that any school should bte proud
> of.
- There is a fine spirit of coopera
’ tion felt throughout the entire com
munity, not only is it felt by the
parents and teachers, but fritendfl
of the school are taking an active
part by giving their talents, time
and means, toward the building up
of the school and P. T. A. work.
At the closfei refreshments were
served by the following ladies, Mrs.
- Ewing Long, Mrs. Garland Slaught
er, Miss Lela Russell, and Mrs.
Whitfield.
We Rejoice With The
Collins & Aikman Family
Your recent increase of 10% in all depart
ments means much to you and we are glad
that you will now be able to enjoy many
things that you were denied in the past.
Piedmont Furniture Co.
SELLING ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
Roxboro and Durham
June Provinqs, Chicago Tribune
columnist, tells of a young woman
who got her book titles confused.
Having seen displayed in a book
store window “Wake Up and Live”
and “Live Alone and Like) It,” she
later telephoned to order “Wake
Up Alone and Like It.”
o
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon us in a Deed
of Trust executed by W. D. Fulcher
Miimififflnirii -nmm*
Guidance • .
Through the ages His
emissary points onward
to the light which leads
to everlasting peace.
Man follows, leaving
earthly fruits by the
wayside in the knowl
edge that there is no
food more divine than
that on His table.
Woody’s Funeral Service
is a sanctified starting
point for that eternal
journey.
❖
WOODY’S
FUNERAL HOME
“Friendly Service”
PHONE NO. 2
Ambulance Service
Anywhere Anytime
I You Will Like Them
Griffon Angopaca Overcoats. Light in weight, full of !|
warmth, plenty of snap and a Coat for hard wear. I \
Angopaca is blended of Peruvian alpaca, angora kid mo- *J
hair and very fine soft wool. What a Coat for those who j!
•care. Ij
$29.75. j:
Suits tailored to measure and made to fit. !•
IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US TRY IT. ■!
WILBURN & SATTERFIELD
In the Heart of Town, in Front of the Courthouse !|
and wife, Sudie Fulcher, on the
26th day of July, 1928, and recorded j
in Book FL No. 1, Page 64, we will
on
Saturday, the sth day of December,
1936, 12 o’clock moon
at the courthouse door in Person
County, Roxboro, N. C., sell at pub
lic auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land, to-wit: j
All that certain piece, parcel lot |
or tract of land containing 200
acres, more or less, situate, lying |
and Bering on the sand clay road
leading from Roxboro to Leasburg,
about 10 miles W. of the town of
Roxboro, in Olive Hill Township,
County of Person, State of N. C.,
and bounded on the N. by lands of
W. T. Pass, on the E. by lands of
Grand Garrett and other lands of
W. D. Fulcher, on thej S. by other
lands of W. D. Fulcher and on the
W. by lands of Grant Smith and
lands of W. T. Pass, the same be
ing a portion of that tract of land
conveyed to W. D. Fulcher by deed i
of W. L. Thomas and wife, dated
Dec. 29, 1911, which is registered in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Person County in Bk. 21, Pg. 176,
_ and more specifically described as
follows: Beginning at a hickory, l
corner with W. T. Pass, thence with
n line of W. T. Pass S. 85* 10’ E. 3572
1. ft. to a stake, corner with Grand
:- Garrett; thence with line of Grand
■” Garrett and line of W. D. Fulcher!
e S. 5* 20’ W. 2439 ft. to a stake, line
e of other lands of W. D. Fulcher;
thence with line of W. D. Fulcher
N. 85* 10’ W. 3572 ft. to line of
Grant Smith; thence with line of
Grant Smith and line of W. T. Pass
N. 5* 32* E. 2439 ft. to the begin
ning, according to plat and survey
thfe,re of made by W. R. Cates, C.
I Auction!
I Wednesday, Nov. 18th I
I A. E. NEWTON FARM I
I 10:30 A. M. I
R LOCATED FIVE MILES WEST OF ROXBORO Jj
§1 Two miles from Methodist church, two miles from Bushy H
Fork school, intersected by two sand clay roads, one I
? leading from Roxboro to Hester’s Store, one from Rox- I?
boro to Leasburg, Olive Hill Township.
I J. L. WARREN FARM |
2:30 P, M.
■ LOCATED AT HIGH TOWERS I
■ This fairm is on State Highway No. 14, Yanceyville to R
R Hillsboro, Hightowers Township. R
R Free Radio and Other Prizes Will B
be Given Away.
I We have cut the above farms into small tracts to meet I
I the needs and wants of each person desiring a nice farm. B
® Located in communities in which property values are B
f soaring, the purchasers of these farms will be able to It
§ realize quick and liberal profits from their investment. It
Prices have been established far below their actual worth, I
H for each is property of unrivaled climate and fertility If
of soil.
I Invest in this property now. This is a I
I chance of a lifetime. 1
I EASY TERMS FREE PRIZES I
I GOOD MUSIC I
I WALTER 6- GURLEY I
I AUCTION CO. I
B Selling Agents Kinston, N. C. B
■ If you have land to sell, write us, Kinston, N. C. R
R N. C. J. Stock Land Bank, Owners. R
■ RRBBHRBRI^RRRHHBRi^HBRfIRHHBB
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH. 1936
E., on May 12, 1928.
j This land is sold subject to all
unpaid taxes.
This sale is made by reason of
the failure of W. D. Fulcher and
j wife, Sudie Fulcher, to pay off and
discharge the indebtedness secured
by said Deed of Trust.
A deposit of 10% will be required
j from the purchaser at the sale.
I This the 22nd day of August,
1936.
I INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION,
Substituted Trustee,
Durham, N. C. 11-12-4 t
Congratulations!
We congratulate the employ
ees of Collins & Aikman. We
i know that your nice increase
means much.
We are proud of the officials
who thought so much of those
who work for them.
j ROXBORO LAUNDRY
1 COMPANY
, Phone 157
1 Roxboro, N. C.
.1