State Parent - Teachers Congress
Opens This Week In High Point
Have Many Attractive
Speakers On Program.
21st. Annual Meeting To
Raleigh, April 13—Parent
Teachers association with their
70,000 members in this state, have
definite drawing power for im
portant speakers. When delegates
assemble in High Point this
month for their 21st annual con
vention, they will be greeted and
addressed by as important a list
of State nqmes as ever seen in
print.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey will
bring greetings to the banquet
session cm Thursday evening, of
this week. J. H. Rose, state com
mander of American Legion, will
make an address on “The Functi
on of Our Schools in Maintain
ing our Democratic Institutions”.
Mr. Rlose is superintendent of the
Greenville city schools and a
member of the Governor’s com
mission on education.
Dr. Frank P. Graham, presi
dent of the Greater University of
North. Carolina, will be the fea
tured speaker at Thursday morn
ing’s meeting. He wttll talk on
“Federal Aid to Education” and
Dr. Ralph McDonald and Dr.
Howard Dawson will lead a forum
in the subject. Dr. McDonald is
state forum counselor for UNC
and Dr. Dawson of Washington,
D.C . is director of rural service
tor the National Education As.
sociation. Lloyd Griffin of Ral
eigh. secretary to the School Text
Book Commission will also ap
pear on tills forum. Mr. Griffin's
topis will lie, “The Practical Side
of Allocating Federal Funds f.r
Serializing Educational Oppor
tunities’*.
R. Mayne Albright,- director
(forth Canal taa State Employ,
■tout Service, will address the
Thursday afternoon session. A
panel discussion will follow, led
9. Marion Justice, state super
visor of Occupational Informati
on and Guidance. H, H. Stacy,
president Nbrth Carolina School
Board Association and Gify B.
Phillips, secretary of file Govern.
ST’S commission on eduoation,
Will discuss legislation on the
same day.
Mrs. W. T. Bast, oommiasioner
«t N. C. State Board of Charities
and Public Welfare, speaks on
Wednesday afternoon the 17th on
“Meeting Some Child Welfare
Needs”. On Friday, Dr. W. D.
Perry, secretary Mental Hygiene
Society will present “Mental Hy
giene for Parents—A Next Step
in Education”. Dr. Clyde A. Er
win, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, will address
the assembly and summarize the
convention findings at the final
meeting that afternoon.
Junius Allison, past president
Classroom Teachers Association;
Ronald Hocutt, director Safety
Division of North Carolina State
Highway Department; R. M.
Grumman, director Extension De
partment UNC; Dean J. D. Mes
sick of Elan College, and Charles
Spencer of the Health Division
Always Call For ...
S^UNRIS^E
BREAD
*
Made In Roxboro
wfc. m l
Roxboro Bakery Company
inS}Wy.V.. j ■ *" • ...
of North Carolina Educations
Association, will assist with group
conferences throughout the con
vention.
Miss Grace Van Dyke More of
Greensboro chairman of Mother-]
singers for the PTA will direct
the state paremtoteacher chorus
chtodr of Mothers in gers as a social
feature on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Doyle D. Alley of Waynes
ville, state president of the
North Carolina Congress of
Parents and Teachers will pre
side at all sessions. Mrs. Alley
will also present the Convention
theme, “The Next Steps in Edu
cation”, on Wednesday afternoon.
o—
IN MEMORIAM
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
FOR W. D. YARBOROUGH
First: That Roxboro Primitive
Baptist church has not only lost
an active member but a good dea
con and a useful citizen and we
feel that the church has sustain,
ed a great loss.
Second: We know we are going
to miss his wise council, the
cheerful smile and hearty hand
shake and that humble and Christ
like spirit with which he was
possessed.
Third:We extend to the bereav
ed family in this sad hour our
heart felt sympathy and hope
that God will enable you by his
grace to bow in humble submis.
sicn and feel that the Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh and blesseth
in the name of the Lord and that
he may enable us to try to em
ulate the beautiful life that was
blessed to live.
• Safety SUvertowna with the
Life-Saver Galdea Ply.
AUTO SUFFUHS
. AUTO SUPPLY
Os Quality For Home Builders
The home you build will be evidence of your ability to
to do a job well—only if it is built of materials that
will stand up and prove good quality in good service.
Watkins & Bullock
everything to build with
- ROXBORO NORTH CAROLINA
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBOFO. N. C.
J Fourth: That a copy of these
resolutions be recorded on our
I church records and a copy to the"
| Lion’s Landmark and a copy to
the county papers for publication.
Done by the Order of Conferen
ce at the April meeting, 1940.
Elder J. A. Herndon, Mod.
F. D. Long, Clark. I
o
Presbyterian
Church Services
9:45 a. m. - Church school.
11:00 a. m. - Worship service.
Sermon by the Rev. J. H.
Shore. Subject: “Does God
Care”.
6:30 p. m. - Meeting of the young
people of the congregation.
We will be delighted to have
you worship with us in all these
services.
(shell!
Change To SHELL
STOP AT TOUR SHULL
STATION FOR
ECONOMICAL SHRYICI
Humphries Oil Co
nrFBI rA Department
lUDLCd Store Roxboro’i^C
New spring values in every department. Visit PEEBLES
first for style and price.
|H Ladies New Spring
M DRESSES gL
Ladies new spring dresses in rayon, crepes and chambry. All solid ,
One special lot ladies and misses new solid color crepe dresses
in light pastel colors and all white, regular and extra sizes. Yft
His $2.95 - $5.95
l I j - Ladies new spring wash dresses, some sheer fabrics, others
—o' prints and solid color broadcloths- All new styles. Very special / x
Spring gjNKEjff Special
IT PRINTS
Ladies new spring colors. All MHt chif
fon hose, irregakn of regalor SI,W PRINTS
bee*. On sale at WM A Tery spetial ,u ‘ n « w
j | HK Mr most length prints,
■erv , e 'B jfjk ■XHtoflT Everybody is Interest.
vJ/' 1 ft ft 1T •’ sd in vaiiien like this
—J : \ Igß »bort lengths of bet
t : tßmQf tee quality prints. On
sprins and Summer HATS fZ r
v : v Visit Peebles millinery section on bal- LfL JCf ♦
m \ *Vf oony. New spring and summer hats,
3 AH mostly straws, others felts. All styles DOTTED SWISS
W ¥ A for both sport and street wear.— s^ ec “,
Jo- ; wl ral; Short ,ength dotted
- v Av. 9 mmm -a >. Swiss in assorted col-
Av. #" 97c to $1.98 o S"* 3 * , “ 1 '
Childrens DRESSES
New arrivals in our childrens department, child- l v t'isiH Special display new
rens and misses new all white dotted Swiss ff§jjan9|f» j „4ryard good*, new^spun
dresses, all sizes. 'ftMH JJJJJ *>£££* “J
87c 39c yd
New Spring Shoes
Ladies sod Misses blown and white sport and dress shseb
$1.98 to $2.95 pair MF
SHOES DRESS SHOES ENNA JETTICK MENS SPRING
New spring shoes, ladies Ladle* all white dress shoes UliUJlu SHOES
in ties and pomps. All New styles Enna Jet tick
novelty dress shoes in pat- Widths. health shoes for women, „
ents or kids with mediant |fcf QQ colors: M white, brown and 608 “* W * prin * Bh,M *“
„ , u , ot , „ CO Wa *> and blacks. brown and white, light tan.
and low heels. Styles: ties, Featured in all widths.
and pomps. All widths - AA *** N> * k *
- x CHILDRENS SHOES AO -
51.98 to Children’s inexpenstvs gC CA 91.70 3HQ
T Shoes. All White and ■
$2.95 pr i $«.00 pr $2.95 pr
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1941