Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 20, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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Bethel Hill Announces Honor Roll List The following students have done excellent work in the past six weeks: First grade . Miss M. Woody; Barbara Ann Jones, Marshall Wilburn. First grade - Miss Koon; An nie Mae Long, Mattie Long, Dor. othy Dickerson, Jeanette Stigall, David Boswell, Gerald Jones. Second grade - Miss Koon; Hel en Long, Stanley Wilburn. Second grade - Mrs. Hayes; Bobbie Wilkins, Elizabeth Wrenn, Ladell Covington, Malcolm Main, Edith Pugh, Wilhelmemia Weh renberg, Willie May Fuller, Cal lie Saunders. Third grade . Miss L. Woody; Esther J. Dixon, Samuel Dicker, son, Mary E. Holt, Pauline Hen derson, Elizabeth Hubbard, John Wiley, Dorothy Wilkins, Victor Yarborough, Jr. Fourth grade - Mrs. Glenn; El mo Holt, Nancy Todd, Mary Watts, Mary Wiley, Harold Holt, John Lee Whitt, W. T. Walters, Jr. Fifth grade - Miss Stephens; Jimmie Woody, Frances Yar borough, Lillie Morris, Janelle Owen, Carolyn Shotwell, Gladys Walker, Sadie Ray Woody. Sixth grade - Miss Cates; Bea trice Jones, Pearl Tuck, Mary Eleanor Gravely, Mary Woody, Helen Owens, Carolyn Wehren berg, Paul Barnette, Elaine White, Carrie Lee Brandon, Anna Nel son, George Edwin Harris. Seventh grade - Mrs. Cannon; Dorothy Watts, Margaret Hall, John Hall, Nellie Lester, Alise Ir by, Nathaniel Call, Nat Whitfield. Eighth grade - Mrs. Carver; Frances Cridilin, Frances Curtis, Gladys Lee Dixon, Ruby Hum phries, Christine Perkins, Juanita Perkins, Wiloree YToody. Ninth grade . Mrs. Gibson; Nellie Ramsey, Inez Gillis, Doris Hall. Tenth grade- Mr. Bullard; El sie Whitfield, Carol Leigh Hum phries. . Eleventh grade - Miss Taylor; Effie Wrenn, Alma Seamster, Frances Whitfield, Allene Dixon, Mary Crutchfield, f* o Honor Roll At Olive Hill Is Announced P . ' - The Olive Hill School honor roll for the seventh month is as follows: First grade - Mamie Allen, Max ine Blanks, Margaret Oakley, Louise Rimmer, Foriesteen White, Dolian Carver, Ossie Taylor, Jr. Second grade - Loren Carver, Doris Tatum, Emily Frances Wil liams, Victor Carver, Denis Car ver, Hilda Adcock, James Ram sey. Third grade - Mary Elizabeth Evans, Sue Elizabeth Neathery, Christine Oakley, Rose Mae Vic cellio. Fourth grade - Garoell Blanks. .Fifth grade - Alene Davis, Pat- H&cia Adcock, Mildred Duncan, Ida Sue Oakley, Isabel Walker, Geraldine Clayton. Sixth grade - Garland Blanks. Seventh grade - Emory Duncan, Hazel Fax, Ruby Carver. o AGAIN • ‘ 1,1- J * . | For the third consecutive month a decline has occurred in local market prices for farm products, bringing the price index to the lowest point since July, 1934. DIZE AWNINGS ALL COLORS Wr fejecia f§| See us for your awning needs. We have all kinds at popular prices. HALL'S HARDWARE Court Street Roxboro, N. C. Collegiate Gastronomes Challenge Professional Though Donald Mulcahy, left, of Brockton, Mass., Junior at Boston college, swallowed 29 live goldfish to set a temporary record, and John Patrick, right. University of Chicago student, consumed three phonograph records, they aro still rank amateur*. Madjs All, center, can swallow a walnut, a frog, a bullet and a fish, and without regard to the orggy Is 1 JhfT 9° dojjy, return them to the surface in any sequence he desires. Los Angeles medical men proved by X-rsys that ho was not faking, bnt that he could qpntrol his abdominal muscles. = .. ~*vr. . Elon Dean Has 1 Book Published i Elon College Announcement r has been recently made by Flem , ing H. Revell Company, puiblish . ers, of the publication of a book, , “Personality and Character De . velopment”, by J. D. Messick, Ph. D. Dr. Messick is dean of ad ; ministration of Elon College and , head of the education department. The book is designed for par , ent-teacher study courses, for ; guides in public school or com , munity work, or for text in per . sonality and character education. l The book sets forth the principles and plans whereby the home, the ; school and all community agen i cies may be directed in a work able program of character educa . tion. Dr. L. E. Smith, president of Elon College, points out that Dr. ; Messick tells of heredity’s cdntri , bution to life and the part that , environment plays in the develop ment of personality and that he presents the necessity of whole some instruction on the part of both the parent and teacher. Prof. John W. Barney, of the Elon college English department, says the teachers will find evidences of one speaking frqpi experience in the book. , Dr. Messick was graduated from , Elon college in 1922 and became dean of the college in 1935. Be fore that time he was principal of the Spencer high school. He has done considerable graduate ’ work and is recognized for his work along educational lines on ’ which his book is written. —o Improvement i Roll At Bethel Hill Released The following students have , improved in their work during the past six weeks: First grade - Miss Marie Woody; Christine Dickerson, Mary Belle Woody, Mary Frances Puett, Vir ginia Woodall, Edna Earle Low ery, Doris Dixon, Katherine Wil burn, Nancy Russell, Bulene Mc- Carthy, John Yarborough, Tho mas Young, Boyd Gillis, J. E. Holt, Jr. First grade - Miss Koon; Lillie Mae Long, Mamie Wilkins, Jesse j Clayton. PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. Second grade - Mrs. Hayes; Ruth Seat, G. B. Coxe, Sybil Pen tecost, Sallie Todd, Bertha Hub bard, Mary Long, Evelyn Young, Cynthia Davis, David Davis, John nie Wrenn, William Wrenn. Third Grade - Miss L. Woody; Edith Bowes, Doris Bowes, Eun ice Long, Fannie Long, Lawrence Pixley, Mary Langford, Pearl Reaves, Roy Kinton, Florence E. Tuck, Dorothy J. Woody, Wynette Yancey. Fourth grade - Mrs. Glenn; Vir ginia Dixon, Frances Hubbard, Vivian Jones, Evelyn Shanks, Mc- Ree Humphries, James Jones, Patrick O’Brien, Fred Soloman, John Wilson. Fifth grade . Miss Stephens; Walter Fox, John Tingen, Virgi nia Billingsly, Rosa Lee Long. Sixth grade - Miss Cates; Bea trice Jones, Frank Gentry, Robert Carlton Jones. Seventh grade - Mrs. Cannon; John Wiley, Tommie Humphries, Newton Ramsey. Eighth grade - Mrs. Carver - Margaret Allen, Calvin Boswell, Gerald Dickerson, John Honey cutt, Arthur Murray, Aubrey Son ford, William ShotweU. Ninth grade - Mr. Gibson; Min nie Sanford, Bernice Walker. Tenth grade - Mr. Bullard; Dor othy Welker, Rachel Owen, Mar garet Stigall, PERSON MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE ■ SALES - USED CARS Let Us Demonstrate A New Car [ For Your Approval NO OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR CAN MATCH IT! 'Ar Before ygp decide on any now cor, loam for yourcolf why this year’s Ford owners are looking so* pleased and so prowdl... The* .top wdth 0m NICEST HYMABLIC BRAKES ever put <oO • low-priced car! 12-inch drums, 162 square inches total braking surface. They ride on the NUT STABILIZES CHASSIS among all low-priced cars. Only one with Torque-tube drive and 4 radius rods! They get the smooth, quiet power of the ONLY ¥4'ENGINES in any low-priced car. See yow Ford Border and see For yovnoff,., fMs h the year fa go FORDVBt IXCIIt IN VHI THINOf THAT COUNT! ] Bethel Hill’s Senior Play Tomorrow Week The Senior class of Bethel Hill high school will present “Lena Rivers” in the school auditorium on Friday, April 28. For years “Lena Rivers” has headed the list of best sellers. In every civilized country in the world Mary J. Holmes’ celebrat ed novel has been read and en joyed until it has reached the status of being included with the first classics of literature. As a professional play it toured America and Canada, and has been produced in London and various other parts of Europe. As a play it ranks in popularity with ‘Way Down East’, ‘The Old Home stead,’ Under Southern Skies, and has been filmed several times. In fact, just a short time ago Charlotte Henry was starred in the talking picture version of this masterpiece. DR. R. J. PEARCE EYES EXAMINED * MONDAYS ONLY % ! Thomas - Carver Bldg. They’re driving the cas that gave the BEST MS MtEAK of all leading low-prfced car; in this year’s Gilmore-Voeemite Economy Run! (89 H. P. Ford V-8.) They enjoy the MOST ABVAHCEO STYLUS in this year's low-price held. They ride on the UMEfT MDEBASE of any low-priced car (123 inches between spring*!); Hh The cast are working together to produce a nice dramatization. Those in the cast are: Alma Seamster, Clyde Sullivan, Ruth Hall, W. T. Brandon, Effie Wrenn, Muriel Gentry, Frances Whit field, George Boyd Walker, Fred Mitchell, Mary Crutchfield, Ray mond Lester, Fred Fox and Lu cille Gentry. , o DEMOCRATS WEIGH CANDIDATES Washington, D. C.—Elliott Roosevelt’s frank support of Vice- President Garner as Democratic Presidential nominee in 1940 turns the spotlight on the party's probably candidates. It is no secret that Vice-President Garner is no supporter of the New Deal. Therefore, even if Elliott Roose velt had exact information that his father would refuse a third term, his support of “cactus Jack” runs counter to all New Deal Plans. Postmaster General Farley, lukewarm New Dealer, looms large as a possible can didate; also Secretary of State Hull, with Harry Hopkins, Sec retary of Commerce and hand picked choice of the White House, running fourth. Hopkins is the only dyed-in-the-wool New Deal er with a chance at the moment, yet even his passionate service to the President has failed to win the support of the kitchen-cabi net headed by Cohen and Cor coran, who are expected at the eleventh hour to produce their own candidate who will “out liberal all other liberals”. A facetious Senator suggests that their dark horse may be Madame Perkins. a fl Fertilizer I We have the following I brands ready for you: ARMOURS AGRICO 1 BAUGHS I BLACKSTONE 1 EASTERN I FISH BRAND FARMERS OBERS f 1 RICHMOND I ROYSTERS 1 ZELLS ,c-r. 1 Pass, Hester I And Jones At Hyco Warehouse pr RECORD Cherry, an 8-year-old short cow, owned in England, recent Sale of Fine Furniture Your loyalty to gracious living now enables us to observe our 16th. anni versary. In appreciation, we offer un til May Ist., a sale discount of 10% to 20%. i v;] Durham Furniture Co. Authentic Antiques Hand-Made Reproductions Durham, N. C. 519 Morgan St. Phone L-4751 CATCHERS MIT pfvIfcARD£K E SE ”51.79 213.49 MtSt*****'" “I ‘ «... - Sprinkler..3W| Ba"* 6 rt® \iC Eak ® UB r, *l*ting rubbvr. Strong “w --)H\ 1 1 HV *»"** «•«•“ «>"»«. «•*- «RJ ”55_ Is< SAFETY gainl ThU big H , ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Depot Street THURSDAY, APRIL 20,193? ly set a new world’s record for a year’s milk production. She pro duced 41,644 1-2 pounds, or an average of 57 quarts a day. **** * I
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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April 20, 1939, edition 1
7
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