Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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I '— - ■* 1 'My Di li \ ||| fv. * |||§||y Mill ** i "sfl& ? YORK milliilM A HKJn| i Spi: —Lii n - fpßgßl Ktisyaßß S J x.. ~ urious fabrics and ■PBPIMMwiMBP ip 'X f f V%I nmg gowns an- presented ! V |§| R * s ‘ i B.l 8 |§§ HH the New York World's Fair of 193!) R WmM in this display in the Hall of Exhibits of ■-■*- - - its Administration Building at the Fair site, o fl R . Flushing Meadow I’ark, New York City. The gowns, '-- i. iaMrffl lllßillHi in five progressive shades of copper velvet, the luxury color and rp~ drift ' x :-material of the season. They range from the deepest ruddy brown of f the rich metal to tint of old sherry and^ s hmv^what^the^ultra- -*ash -4 Slovtdy to bring out lights and shadows of the materials. The walls of .the exhibit are blue with panels of quilted fawn velvet. j MANY ACTIVITIES AT BUSHY FORK P. T. A. To Sponsor “Boy Rang ers” and “Camp Fire Girls” ; Parents Asked To Co operate The Bushy Fork P. T. A. had its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening. The attendance was the’ largest in the history of the local 1 organization; 152 being present. 1 The membership committee re-i ported an addition of 22 members. The third grade won the prize for having enrolled the most new mem bers. Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Coggins were guests for the program and their I -I- v | This Ad Is j | Worth $ I.OO! % TO YOU ON ANY PER- * * MANENT GIVEN IN OUR ❖ * SHOP | ♦> We cordially invite you to | % visit our shop, ask our | prices or rest when you are ❖ ♦| tired. We will show you il- * * lustrations and help select % $ the permanent or finger * wave suited to each indi- * * vidual. * * SPECIALS UNTIL t % FURTHER NOTICE * % $5,00 Nystle * Permanent $3.00 | * SB.OO Permanent * * (two together) SIO.OO •• is 6 Permanent Wave $4.50 $7 Permanent Wave $5.00 1 $8 Permanent Wave $6.00 4, $lO Permanent Wave $7.50 ;; X Hair Cut 25c j; T Shampoo, Dry 25c % Manicure 25c I Facial, with pack 50c J; Scalp Treatment 50c • > Oil Shampoo 25c ’ ’ Shampoo and Finger Wave (Dry) 50c J; We carry a complete line ;; of Patty Ruth’s Cosmetics. “ Wcfrk done exclusively by \! experienced operators j; Miss Pat Sedberry and ;; Miss Estelle Ragsdale Located Over Hambrick, 11 Austin and Thomas Drug \\ Store ‘; Open Night By Appoint- V ment. Phone 155 ! ’ f Byerly’s J Beauty Shop f l Roxboro, N. C. || j messages were most enthusiastical ly received. Mr. Chandler, one of the patrons, with a daughter at the piano, one playing the violin and a son playing the banjo, sang several I songs which added much to the in terest and enjoyment of the meet ing. Another added interest to the program was a moving picture showing the working of the organi zation of “Cubs.” I The Executive Committee and Study Group had their meetings pre- | , Deeding the regular meeting. The 1 I P. T. A. decided to sponsor a troop of Boy Rangers for the boys from 8 ; to 11 years of age and a troop of “Camp Fire Girls. These organiza tions are wonderful for training smaller boys and girls in leader ship and citizenship. It is hoped that the parents will cooperate in I making these a success. The Fourth Grade won the award for attendance at this meeting. De licious refreshments were served to all at the end of the meeting. The Third and Seventh G report more than 95 per cent attendance record for the week. Herbert Mason and Jerry Hester attended the training course given for scout leaders at Cherokee Camp last week-end, Nov. 6th. and 7th. j and they report a very interesting and inspirational meeting. The con tact and exchanging ideas with other scout leaders in such meetings ■ should help these men do a better job of scouting in their local troop PROFESSiONALCARDS *•*•*•** * DR. ROBERT E. LONG * Dentist ♦ * Wilburn & Satterfield Bldg. • * Main St. Roxboro, N. C. * *•*•*•#* Dr. R. J. Pearce OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED —GLASSES FITTED Thomas Building Roxboro, N. C. MONDAYS ONLY 10 A. M. To 5 P. M. DR. W. C. WILLIAMS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist OFFICE THOMAS BLDG. Every Wednesday And THURSDAY E. M. HEDGEPETH Physician and Surgeon Office Over Wilburn & Sat terfield. S. F. NICKS, JR. Attorney-at-Law First National Bank Bldg. Main St. Roxboro, N. C. f *PPv:o\ rorNTV TIMES ROXBORO, N. C- at Bushy Fork. The school has a new movie pro jector and was fortunate in having Pat Patterson, the Scout Executive, to visit the school Thursday, set up the machine and show the school some Boy Scout pictures. The teach ers with the help of the principal are working out a schedule to re- j ceivie educational films Weekly' throughout the school year. These j pictures will be given as a supple ment to the text of history, geo graphy*, healthi, .science, nature study, art and music. It is hoped these subjects may be made more interesting through this visual aid. I - ■ I Irvin S. Cobb’s Judge Perfect Rogers Role Beloved Humorist At Witty Best As The Famous “Judge Priest” At Dolly Madison Mon. and Tues. “The jeweler who sells you a presious stone seldom worries about its fate. You can put it in a ring, i in a crown, in a safe ro throw it in' j the well; it’s all the same to him after the sale is completed!” ! This is the attitude of Irvin S. Cobb, famous humorist and author, who sold a number of his famous “Judge Priest” stories to Twen-i tieth Century - Fox to be welded into Will Rogers’ greatest picture, Judge Priest,” coming Monday at the Dolly Madison Theatre. This tolerance towards the studio' is typical of the easy-going, gen erous good nature of the humorist, characteristics typical also of the story character he made famous, the lovable “Judge Priest.” j When Cobb viewed the completed: screen play by Dudley Nichols and' Lamar Trotti, he expressed the warmest enthusiasm for the film adaptation and its handling by Di rector John Ford. “Even if I were a man to worry about his yams after they are sold for adaptation, there would be no cause for it this time,” Cobb said. “Will Rogers is the‘perfect man for Judge Priest. No actor that I know could have made him so warm and wise and human." In “Judge Priest,” Will has one' of the largest casts ever assembled for one of his films. Rochelle Hud son, Tom Brown, Anita Louise and Stephin Fetchit are featured in the leading roles. The film was pro duced by Sol M. Wurtzel. Allensville Play Postponed , “Strike Three,” the annual play of the Senior Class of Allensville High School, has been postponed until Monday evening, Nov. 15th. This postponment was caused by the inclement weather Friday evening, when the play had been scheduled. Laughter is good for thje soul. I It stimulates and amuses and takes one’s mind off their worries. For these reasons you can’t afford to •miss “Strike at 8 o’clock Monday evening in the Allensville High School Auditorium. If you can j not give way to the unbridled mer , riment when you see “Strike i Three,” thj:n something is wrong | with your funny-bone and there is no hope for you. This play has just been released for amateur perform ances after a long, successful pro fessional run. It is a sure cure for the blues and keeps you in a con stant state of wonderment as to what is coming next. That’s the kind of a play it is. Those planning to see “Strike Three” Friday evening are urged to come Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Admission 15c and 25c. P.C.T.S. CELEBRATES ACHIEVEMENT DAY Rev. J. J. Freeman, Principal Speaker of The Day Celebrating the Annual Agricul tural Achievement Day on Friday, Nov. 12 at 1:30 p. m. the Person County Training School held an in teresting program for the parents and students. The sponsors of this program were C. J. Ford, Negro county farm agen, Pearl H. Pitt man, supervisor of the colored school and A. W. Jones, teacher of vocational agriculture. The program was as follows: Song - My Country ‘Tis of Thee; Prayer - Rev. G. W. V f PARTICULAR MEN “Do you like the shoulders of your coat well shaped; free from wrinkles? “Do you like the lapels moulded or creased as desired? “Do you like the sleeves free from wrinkles; with or without crease as you desire? “Do you like the collar rashaped to fit the neck correctly? "Do ypu like both coat fronts shaped to the chest? “Do you like the pockets free from sag and flaps pressed without leaving marks on your coat? “Do you like bagginess at the knees removed; with a fine sharp crease run the length of the trouser-leg from mid-poc ket to cuff? “Do you like buttons replaced and tightened? “Do you like perspiration odors removed? “Do you like every spot com pletely and perfectly remov ed?” If So Call SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 160 Roxboro, N. C. Thomas; Song - Holy, Holy, Holy; Pearl H. Pittman introduced the speaker. Rev. J. Jasper Freeman, pastor of New Mt. Zion Baptist Church. His topic was “Where do We Go From Here?” He gave a very vivid description of life on the farm. As an example of “Live at Home” he gave Percy Warmack who has accomplished much on his farm in Olive Hill section and without one eye. Other remarks were spoken by the Principal H. L. Price and by C. J. Ford. After this the announce ment of the winners of the exhibits were made. The audience was then asked to go to the agricultural building where the exhibits from the farms and of the school -children were on display. Needlework, canning of all vege tables, fruits and other items were on exhibit, The boy’s display con sisted of three way bookracks, pig feeders and cabinets. . ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL Evening services at St. Mark’s Episcopal church on Sunday after noon at 4 p. m. A. S. Lawrence, Jr. Armando A. Callejo of Cuba spent several days during late October in Chowan County studying the pro duction of peanuts on farms of the county. Prices Are Down Dress Up For Thanksgiving! You still have time to get that suit or coat tailored to your measure at reduced prices. a Specials Next Week Ladies’ Good Quality $1 Hose -89 c Big Winston Overalls - $1.20 New Fall Suits - $15.95 Make your plans to buy HIS gift from HIS Shop. Long’s Haberdashery Next To Jackson Motor Company. A w —r " - it - TUNt ■ 1 ; 11 iprugsgsl l s£s,'■ Wsx-iqIA Morris & Ledbetter Depot St- Roxboro, N. C. SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 1037 After one-tbtra of the'income frqjjran acre of to-" bacco as rent an<riKtUlzer charges, Jasper-Dudley, a 4rk dub boy of Greene Comity, cleared $137.04 When he had deducted all other expenses. —■ - \ Far Immeaiate Results Advertise In The “Times." ' ATTENTION TO DERAILS ' . is bound 4o bring roe ognition from diserimln i ating public. Discretion, ; harmony and experience are big factom in win ning such recognition. WOODY’S funeral Some “Home of Friendly :: ' Serviee” aaanttmiiiiiiiiiiimniiuiiiniiiiiiimtw
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1937, edition 1
8
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