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7*\ X , ' A : 'A <y: ' i>:,^ y, \' -■ ' -j/ s
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a the Down
Roxboro Filature Co.
“Where Most People Buy”
Depot Street John (Billy) Clayton, Prop.
%«/ Fall Woolens
In Hie Largest Variety « ■7E'
and Bess Grades ■ M
Shown Anywhere
SUIT, Topcoat or O'Coat mUtk Woo’
TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER
LONGS HABERDASHERY
Main St.
STATEMENT OF .
Condition of
I ;.:V • ■ :
The Peoples Bank
Roxboro, North Carolina
AS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OF OCTOBER 21, 1941
RESOURCES:
Cash & Due From Banks $1,070,675.14
U. S. Government Securities ' 205,706.81
N. C. State Bonds 102,875.74
Municipal Bonds 143,775.27
Interest earned on bonds 2,904.59
Loans & Discounts 711,440.53
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 15,949.42
Other Real Estate 7,002.62
Other Assets 901.01
$2,261,234.13
LIABILITI E S:
Capital Stock Common $ 100,000.00
Surplus . • • 45,000.00
Undivided Profits 21,815.81
Reserve for Interest, Savings, Unearned Int. Tax. 3,493.42
Deposits 2,090,923.90
$2,261,234.13
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
I •
On the strength of the above statement we solicit your business.
. •' - • ■ :• ' ' . ./ . ’■ i. •_ •. v•• •.v 1 . •,,
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
I Olive Hill P.-T. A.
j Holds Meeting
The Olive Hill P.-T A. held its
! first regular meeting in the
school auditorium last Thursday
night with a large crowd attend
ing
The meeting was called to or.
derby the President; Mrs. Mau
rice Daniel, after which the
. meeting was opened with the
I singing of “America.”
I The Secretary, Mrs. Ossie Tay
lor, read the minutes of the last
meeting which were the minutes
of the installation service of last
year. The annual brunswick
stew, at which time all school
children, parents, and friends of
the school were present, took the
place of the first P.-T. A. meet
ing.
After this, Mrs. Taylor an
nounced the officers, committees
and grade mothers for the year.
They are: Pres., Mrs. M. J. Dan
iel vice pres., Mrs. Penn Noell;
| Sec., Mrs. Ossie Taylor; Treas,
Mrs. C. H. Dunkley. Commit
tees Program, Mrs. Lily Edwards,
Chairman, Mrs. Ossie Taylor,
Mrs Clark Neathery. Ways and
■ i Means, 4 groups. 1. Teachers.
2. Mrs. Guy Clayton, Mrs. M. T.
Williams, Mrs. James Winstead;
13. Mr Lewis Long, Mr. James
White, Mrs. Beth Pridgen; 4. Mrs.
IW. C. Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs.
• | Dunkley. Grounds, Mrs. Bettie
; Lou Wagstaff, Chair.; Mr. Wil
| liam C. Winstead, Mr. M. J. Dan
iel, Mr. C. H. Dunkley. Mr. W.
: C Pulliam, Mr Carl Clayton;
Hospitality, Miss Mary Kelly
chair., Mrs. C. H. Dunkley, Mrs.
Eddie Perkins; Historian, Mr. C.
J L. Sufford; Publicity, Mrs. W. C.
I DISTRESS I
II RELIEVE THE DISCOMFORT I
H OF A HEAVY MEAL WITH 9
I DIA-BISMA |
|fi| An antacid powder and alltalix- ||
||l ing agent. Take it after meals or -8
IB whenever an abnormal amount of H
M —acidity in the itomach bring* dn ■
j| £ Y uncomfortable feeling. Sold only tl
Winstead; Membership, Mrs. W.
C. Pulliam, chair., Mrs. Charlie
Howard, Mrs v Willie White.
Grade Mothers: Mrs William
Winstead’s room, Mrs. Melvin
Robertson, Mrs. Joe Tatum, Mrs.
Carl Clayton; Mrs. I*enn Noell’s
room, Mrs. C. H. Dunkley, Mrs.
C. G. Allen, Mrs. Eddie Perkins;
Airs. Lily Edward’s room, Mrs.
M. T. Williams, Mrs. Ossie Tay
lor, Mrs. Lewis Long; Miss Mary
Kelley’s room, Mrs. Charlie How
ard, Mrs. Clark Neathery. Mrs.
Willie White; Mr. C. L. Shuford’s
room, Mrs. W.' G. Clayton, Mrs.
J. H. Rudder, Mrs. G. T. Walsh.
The treasurer, Mrs C. H. Dunk
ley, reported a supper sponsored
in the summer by the P.-T. A.
which added $41.55 to the treas
ury. t
Recognition was given to the
ladies in the community who can
ned fruits and vegetables during ■
the summer to donate to the I
school cafeteria. Over a hundred
cans were filled for the cafete
ria’s winter supply.
A transportation committee
was suggested and several mem
bers volunteered to bring some I
******************** BJB ■■H n M ***++++*+******++*+*
i s “ mr i YMllyii n i s
j 512 c lb. 5 I UUIIM O j Bi J™ { i
| IOO ,bs so - 50 | Mercantile Company § 39c f
•5* «$♦ *J* «f* *5» *s* *J» «J* •$* «$» ♦s» *J» «$» *s» ♦s» «$* *j» ROXBORO, N. C. ; I
WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
FINEST TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
nnnccrc FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY I ftv^, . -
As long as they last J” SLIPPERS
48c Cea - $4.95 reduced to $3.95 SU9
Children's LARGE SHIPMENT LADIES’ MEN’S SUITS
COATS DRESSES Single and Double Breast- I
Plaids Tweeds and Re- Many Colors to Choose From Many Co,ors to choose
Si2es 8 to 14 WOOLS - PLAIDS - SILKS - VELVETS from *
D R h £ s"s E S ladies’ sport & dress $19.95, $24.95
Prints and Silks in Stripes COATS
Men’s
and Figures. Beige, Navy, Tweeds and Plaids, with or without fur. i\nr»nn n a mi*m
$1.19 and $1.94 $5-95, $6.95, $9-95, $lO-75 DRESS PANTS
— . Solids, Stripes, Tweeds,
Misses’ sl2-50, slfi.9s, $1Q.95 etc. Large stock to choose
HATS & TAMS fro ” °*
25c and 48c nn $2.91 $3-49,
niiia $095 <y p 5
SLI P P ER S 97c, $1.29, sl-45, $1.69 MENS HATS
<KI 10 «1 4C Cl 04 LADIES’ DRESS - Grays, Blues, Greens,
- 11 SWEATERS ‘ B,acks and Browns '
Girls’ and Boys’ ** Q7
I CITITC Coat and Slip-over Styles in Blue, Red, Beige, */• ,
LCiilulnll MJIIO White, Black and Brown. Special— ir-i q_i qi
$2-91, $3.50, $4.95 59c. 97c, $1.29, $1.94 zL
” ‘ ~ ■ Men’s Dress
Misses NEW SHIPMENT LADIES’ „ ... _
skirts SHOES SWEATERS
Plaids, Cordurory & Wool. (\n„ <CI O/l *
Sizes 6 - 16. SUEDE, KID, PATENT LEATHER \)( C f
97c o p n e ly lal $1.94 - 2,23 - 2.45 | $3-50, $3 95
SPECIALS—In The Grocery Department
SUGAR PINTO BEANS *%£?
100 Lhß . $5.50 SPECIAL 5 c Lb. 62C lb 5 C L|,.
Ritz WVPFRQ Graham Carnation & Pet CORN BEEF .
CRACKERS WAFERS CRACKERS MILK
I0 r Ql r lie CRACKERS Small, 6 for 25c 25 C n
1J C and Zl C L* q c Large, 3 for 25c _ EffL_
JSSL
DRESSING Small size, 9c LUX - IVORY OR COFFEE SALMON
Q t Size 22 C Qt. or 2 lb., 26c LIFEBUOY SOAP 25 C Lb *I C Can
nZZ * £ G sic watch Dog St^King
Uukes SOAP cake t Y f PILCHARDS
MAYONNAISE a LYE - ”
14C Tar Bar Mothers 8 C Can »* C Can
Grapefruit COCOA Note Book Pineapple
G RAPE imCE JU.CE Lb 9c PApST . JUICE
IQr No - 2 Qc No. 2 14-
Pt. Can J 2 Lb. Size, 18c 4 C Can H C
one with them to each meeting.
Lawrence Pittman, Science
teacher in Roxboro high school,
was the chief speaker of the ev
ening. The subject of his speech
was, “Correct Diet for the School
Child.”
Mr. Pittman brought with him
two white mice with which he
is making a diet experiment to
show the difference between a'
balanced diet and an unbalanced
diet. This experiment is to run;
for six weeks and Mr. Pittman
arranged to send the mice out
each week to allow the children
in the school to observe the pro
gress of the mice.
At the close of Mr. Pittman’s
speech, he urged the P.-T. A. to
be a leading factor in keeping
the cafeteria alive and seeing
that the children are sent to
school in the best possible con-
I dition.
j Miss Louise Croom, member of
the health department, gave a
review of the health situation in
the school. This was interesting
as well as informative to the
parents of the school.
I Following the health talks
1 a umum mm omm Bp^j
TRU-ADE I* not carbonated. No gas I It’s
pastourizod for purify and vacuum-soalod O'* agSKR i&f
for flavor. Contains roal fruit jukos no c*
artificial flavoring. TRU-ADE is dolidous /X
refreshment for the whole family. Try it! df |
groups from the various class
rooms gave health entertain
ments.
Mrs. William Winstead’s room
gave a health drill, “From Morn
ing Until Night.” Mrs. Penn No
ell’s room gave a vitamin health
parade in tune to music. Miss
Mary Kelley’s and Mrs. Lily Ed
ward’s rooms gave a health play
intitled, “Good Food.”
At the close of the meeting,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941,
Mrs. Penn Noell’s room won the
attendance banner and the cake,
which was baked by Mrs. Mau
rice Daniel to be given to the
room having the 1/argest num
ber of parents present. Each room
will work hard for the cake,
which will be tytked by some
member of the P.-T. A. each
month, to be given away to the
room getting the most parents
out to the meetings.