Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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'GOD’S COUNTRY i AND THE WOMAN’ AT PALACE MON. Will Stay Here for Two Days, Mon. and Tues. Feb. Ist and 2nd. “God’s Country and the Woman,” Warner Bros.’ brilliant picturization of the James Oliver Curwood no vel of the same name—dealing with a feud between lumber companies of the deep forests of the great North-West—opens at the Palace Theatre, Monday with George Brent and Beverly Roberts in the leading roles. The thrillingly dramatic romance of the story is heightened by the fact that the scenes—almost all of which are in the open—were photographed wholly in natural colors. Brent and Miss Roberts have an excellent supporting cast including such outstanding favorites as Barton Mac Lane, Robert Barrat, Allen Hale, El Brendel, Billy Bevan, and Joseph King. Hundreds of real lum berjacks appear in the exciting scenes. Brent is first seen as a rich idler, who makes a casual visit to the woods where his brother owns a vast track of timber—and is at- Palace Theatre Monday-Tuesday, Feb. l-2nd Tigm I. treat**'■P*pl tl|t gum Morning Matinee Monday 10;30, afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9:00 Admission 10-26 c Palace Theatre ADVANCE PROGRAM From Thursday, January 28th through Wednesday, Feb. 3rd Thursday-Friday, January 28-29th William Powtell - Myraa Loy with James Stewart Elissa Landi - Joseph Calleia - Jessie Ralph “AFTER THE TH|N MAN” Silly Symphony: “Cookie Carnival” Morning matirtee Friday 10:30; 7:15-9:00 Admission 10-26 c Kiddies’ Jack Pot matinee Saturday morning 10:30 Special Show Saturday Night 11:30 Jack Haley -Betty Furness - Arthur Treacher • Raymond W alburn “MR. CINDERELLA” Top Notcher Cartoon: “Gags and Gals” Box office opens Saturday morning 10:15. Admission 10-26 c Box office opens Saturday night 11:15. All seats 26c Saturday, January 30th Fred Scott (The New Cowboy Star) “THE SINGING BUCKAROO” Episode No. 8 “Fighting Marines” with Grant Withers Adrian Morris - Ann Rutherford Looney Tune: “Milk and Honey” Continueous Shows Starting 2:30. Admission 10-26 c Monday-Tuesday, February l-2th George Brent • Beverly Roberts with Barton Mac Lane - Robert Barrat - Alan Hale • El Brendel in Janies Oliver Curwood’a “GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN” (In Technicolor) Popeye the Sailor: “Never Kick a Woman” Fox Movietone News. Morning matinee Monday 10:30; afternoon 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9:00 Admission 10-260 Wednesday, February 3rd - Jack Pot Day Peter Lorre- Brian Donlevy - Helen Wood - Ralph Morgan * Thomas Beck. “THE CRACK UP” Merrie Melody: “Don’t Look Now” Looney Tune: “The Village Smithy” Morning matinee 10:30; afternoon 3:15-3:45; evening 7:15-9:00 Admission 10-26 c tempting by crooked methods to injure the business of a rival lum ber company managed by a girl, Miss Roberts. Discovering the trickery of his brother, Brent denounces him and is | about to go back to the city when his brother has him shanghaied and returned to the deep woods where the lusty melodrama of love and hate runs its furious course. There are fights galore between the steel-muscled lumbermen of the two camps. There are thrilling sce nes of a runaway log-train and the blasting of a log jam—(.here are glamorous love scenes—stirring action. bushytorkpTt.a. ANNOUNCES REVISED COMMITTEE LIST Second Grade Treated By Grade Mothers - Mrs. Van Hook’s Room Presents Program Since the regular organization meeting of the P. T. A. it has been necessary to make some changes in the appointments of committees. Following is a revised list of the ireappcfi ratine which were made at the last meeting on Jan. 7th. Committees Reappointed Program: Mrs. D. A. Hester, Chair., Mrs. Emmalou Van Hook, Mrs. Scott Ho vatter. Membership: Mrs. B. J. Long, Chair., Mrs. Sam Broach, Mrs. Roger Yarborough, Mrs. Willie Oliver, Miss Mary Brad sher. Finance: Mrs. R. L. Hester, Chair., Mrs. Ar thur Whitfield, E. P. Warren, J. L. Hester. Ways and means Committee: Mrs. C. E. Hester, Chair., Miss Onie Whitfield, Mrs. O. R. Homer, Mrs. Katy Bradsher. Hospitality: Miss May Broach, Chair., Miss Ruth Whitfield, Mr. Jim Long. Publicity: Mrs. Dewey Rogers, Chair., Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Miss Ruth Sims. Publications: Mr. Knox Moore, Chair., Miss Dorothy Younger, Mrs. Walter Bow es. National P. T. A. Magazine: Mr. Scott Hovatter, Chair., Miss Margaret Bradsher, Miss Lela Rus sell. Goals Chairman, Mrs. Roger Yar borough. Study Group Chairman, MrsfE. P. * Warren. , Room Rep. Chairman, Mrs. F. T. Whitfield, Ist. grade-Mrs. Hester, ] teacher-Mrs. G. S. Slaughter, Mrs. J. L. Bradsher, Mrs. Chas. Blalock. ‘ Ist. grade, Mrs. Nelson, teacher- Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Mrs. Floyd , Whitfield, Mrs. H. E. Long. j 3rd. grade, Mrs. Roger Yarborough, j Mrs. R. L. Hester and Mrs. O. R. j Horner. 4th. grade-Mrs Lewis Wagstaff,, , Mr. Lewis Wagstaff, Mrs. Harvey Chambers. sth. grade- Mrs. J. E. Hester, Mrs. ( Earl Bowes, Mrs. Sam Broach. 6th. grade-Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Broach, Mrs. Lex Horton. 7th. grade-Mrs. C. H. Huddle, Mrs. Mac Allen, Mrs. Sid Wrenn. On Tuesday of last week the 2nd. grade had a treat given them by PBBSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. ► 1 I I l||p. / it ' '-E* *; ® raw* nu l GERMAN COLONIALS APPEAR L For the firit time since divested of l her colonies, German officers revive i her former colonial uniforms. i --s - their grade-mothers, Mrs. W. K. Moore and Mrs. « T . L. Hester, They served delicious cup cakes and hot chocolate to the entire grade. At the chapel exercises on Friday morning, Mrs. Van Hook’s grade, the fourth, gave a most instructive pro gram. It consisted of two parts, the Ist. part being “The New Year.” This gave the origin of the names for each of the twelve months and also something definite to remember about each month. The second part on the program was a playlet on “Thrift” The P. T. A. has made consider able progress since September and we hope that every parent will make every effort to be an active member. HOGS NEED GREEN FEED IN WINTER When Possible Hogs Should be Allowed to Graze on Green Forage Green feed will help keep the swine herd vigorous and healthy during the winter months. When possible, hogs should be al lowed to graze on green forage. If pasturage is not available, a green, leafy, legume hay should be fed, said H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist at State College. Green feed contains vitamin A, which is essential for healthy swine, he continued. Alfalfa, soybean, and lespedeza hays make good winter feed. Taylor also warns growers not to let pigs feed too long on soybean and peanut fields, as this tends to produce soft, oily pork that is not desirable for home consumption or for marketing. After pigs reach the weight of 85 pounds, they should be put on a feed of corn and fish meal or tankage. Cottonseed meal may be mixed with the fish meal or tank age, in equal parts, if desired. Hogs like cottonseed meal, it helps stimulate their appetites, and it is a good “hardening ration,” he explained. The corn and protein supplement should, of course, be balanced with an abundance of leafy, green feed, he said. This ration, if fed until the pigs attain a weight of 200 or 225 pounds, will produce pork that is firm and marbled, Taylor pointed out. He emphasized that when hogs are fed a softening ration for a long time, they cannot be made to pro duce gtood firm by feeding them com for a few weeks. 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. j! BUCK*JONES || FOR ;• i| Transfer Service j| !; o r ii Public Hauling j; KEEP FLOCK LAYING ALL SHE WANTS Porter Bryan, Madison County poultryman, says it is not hard to keep chickens laying through the cold weather months. It’s mainly a matter of getting a flock of good birds and taking proper care of them, he told George Miller, Madison County agent of State College extension service. Bryan has a flock of 47 White Leghorn pullets which have been laying an average of three egfl|s per hen every four days this winter. During the month of December, the daily flock average was 36 eggs, and one day he got 43 eggs from the 47 hens, he told Miller. Last winter he remodeled hia pbultry house according to plans furnished by the extension service. The house provides for adequate ventilation, yet protects the birds from cold and drafts. It is compara tively easy to keep sanitary. He keeps broken oyster shells be fore the hens all the time, and on fair days he turns them out to pick up grit and find green feed. Every morning and evening he puts a fresh supply of lukewarm water in the drinking fountains. In addition to the mash and green feed, he gives the birds sour milk every day, and keeps the water fountain and feed hoppers scrupu lously clean. As a check to show him exactly what his birds are doing, and how much he is making off the flock, he keeps a record of all expendi tures and cash receipts. What Bryan has done, any poul tryman can do by raising only high quality birds and taking good care of them, Miller stated. o J. A. Hannum, a demonstration farmer of Ramseytown, Yancey County, sold 1,462 pounds of Burley tobacco frond eight-tenths of an acre for $960.50 or 65.7 cents a pound. fleltfktfidatmealtime/* nL says Champion Figure Skater—BETTY CHASE Jl& “I LOVE TO SMOKE Camels with meals and after- JM warda," adds this graceful athlete. Camels speed up the flow of digestive fluids.increasing: alkalinity, and bring ing you a senae of well-being. Camela set you right! / POURS WHITE-HOT STEEL (Mm). “Chuck " Davis eaya: “Boy! How I go for Camela at mealtime and after. They make my grab taate better—set better.” A. wwmm aJL.IffSW EASY TO CARRY HOME... EASY TO SERVE itiJl • Certain things make a home more UyHr'tS attractive and comfortable, and one of » the best is to have ice-cold Coca-Cola ready for any occasion. "It's the refresh- | ing thing to do” ... anytime. When the SAI children arrive for lunch . . . when father gets home from work... or when friends drop in to visit \ ICI-COLD COCA-COLA It IVIRY PLACI I LSI; \ IT BILONGS IN YOUR ICI-BOX AT HOMI If\ COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS \ Roxboro, N. Q. \ ' WESTERN UNION TO CO-OPERATE Western Union has placed Its nation-wide system of Telegraph offioes at the disposal of the Pres ident’s Birthday Ball Committee for recieving 25 cents from each person who places his or her sig nature on a multiple signature birthday greeting reading: “Happy Birthday, Mr. President I am proud to participate in the sending of this personal greeting to you and thereby help in the fight against infantile paralysis to which you have given such notable leader ship.” Signatures from every city, town, and hamlet will be mailed to New York, where they will be bound into what probably will be the great est hirthday greeting in history. 100 per cent will be turned over to the National Birthday Ball Committee, which will arrange for proper credit for each community. o “HOW CAN YOU DO IT?” has been asked us lreguently by parties who have viewed the very useful and beautiful pen and pencil sets at the Times’ office which we are giv ing away absolutely free. The offer expires soon. Better pay us a visit today. Successful People - Save Money! C. B.WOOD Local Representative of Investors Syndicate THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH 1937 1 GA. Wrenn On , Virgilina Road ; When you stop at the store of Mr. C. A. Wrenn about six miles from Roxboro on the Virgilina Road you an assured prompt, courteous, and friendly service. Mr. Wrenn, an Esso dealer, has made quite a reputation for himself by his honest dealings and fair sen se of good business. He keeps a good stock of all kind of groceries and dry goods and so licits your business. ■ ■ O' ■■ Four hundred and one Person County farmers attended a recent swine school held at Roxboro by H. W. Taylor. This is the largest at tendance at any of the schools held so far this winter. V^BUYATTHE^^ (EssoM SIGN Right this way for 5 ifoppq Wlfitcimcf! We’ll welcome you with t smile and s helping hand .. we’ll supply you with 1 Aerotype Esso or Essolene j motor fuel. We’ll inspect the crankcase .. fill to proper level with Essolube motor oil. Then “step on ; *er” and feel the swift surge of power! That’s “Happy _ hfotoring!” , f Groceries Dry Goods Drinks and all things found in a general merchandise store. •> C. A. WRENN & CO. Virgilina Highway
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1937, edition 1
2
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