Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX COUNTY PLAN FOR RED | CROSS CAMPAIGN HAS (Continued from front page) ter are chairmen of the canvas- j aing groups. These chairmen have selected the following workers: Mrs. Claude Whitfield, Mrs. Earl Long, Mrs. Joe Whitfield, Mrs. Ira Hawkins, Mrs. Garvy Rimmer, Mrs. David Rimmer, Miss Rosa Rimmer, Mrs. Clyde Berry, Mrs. Thomas Monk, Mrs. Lizzie Villines. Mrs. Ruth 9 i Crumpton, Miss Alma Moore, Mrs. Marvin Parker, Miss Rachel Bright, Mrs. G. C. Duncan, Mrs. Newton Day, Mrs. Addie Mae O'Brian t, Mrs. Cora Merritt, Msss Nell Crumpton. The Red Cross Planning Com mittee of the Helena district has divided the school community in to small neighborhoods appoint ing leaders in each sub-division. The home economics department! served dinner Friday evening to the 30 leaders of the different neighborhoods. At this dinner meeting Miss Julia Fisher made a very interesting talk to the group, telling of the good work being done by the Red Cross. ! The goal set by Helena is not that of using high pressure meth ods in raising funds for the cause, but to give every person in Hcl-! ena an opportunity to make a contribution. Below are listed different neighborhoods and workers: Hel ena, Mrs. Tom Clay and Mrs. L. C. Liles; Mt, Tirzah Road to An-J tioch Church, Rachel and Sarah Brooks; Claytons, Mrs. Sam How ard; Mount Tirzah to Perkins, Mrs. James Tillett; Moors Mill, Doris Crabtree; Antioch Church to Surl Road, Polly and Josephine Day. Garrett Settlement, Winfred Garrett; Somerset, Gloria Clay ton; Flat River Mrs. Rufus Buch-, an an; Rogers Settlement, Lou Ellen Rogers; Lunsford Settle ment, Myrtle Wrenn; Jones Sec-1 tion, Allene Jones and Nobiel Rogers; Satterfield, Mns. B. 1.1 Satterfield; Pearces, Mrs. Mar garet Edson; Mcßroom, Hubert Mooney; Grays, Mr. and Mrs. j Claud Grey; Andrews, Mrs. Mer- j ! FRTENDT.Y SERVICE Standard Oil Co. Products. Telephone Service No. 4711 ROCK-INN SERVICE STATION gn > JHH v mmmm Ip ' H Vm kb i j l I v • We are offering a fine lot of good Broke Kentucky Mules It will pay you to See our lot of stock before you buy. Some in Pairs. Every sale guaranteed as repre sented. Also some good well broke Brood Mares. A lot of good Second hand mules on hand. Cash or Credit We trade for your Old Stock Creedmoor Supply Co. Bilk of Winstead Whse. E. B. Bragg ritt Chambers; Chambers, Lucille Chambers. All of the merchants | in the community are also work | ing for the cause in their re | spective stores. A chart of the different com munities will be posted on the j school bulletin board and the re sults of the campaign will be 1 shown each day. i RED CROSS PROCLAMATION By Hie President of The United j States of America—A Pro clamation I Whereas The American Nation al Red Cross during the first year! of our participation ih the war 1 has rendered vital humanitarian j services to the members of ouri I armed forces and to their fam- j | ilies; and , j Whereas the demands made up ’ i on the Red Cross are steadily in | creasing from day to day as it is j called upon to accompany our ' j Army and Navy into worldwide theaters of action, to provide , blood plama for our wounded, to send relief to American and Unit- \ ed Nations prisoners of war, and to expand its preparations to meet emergencies at home; and i Whereas The American Nat -1 icnal Red Cross is under the nec-! essity of raising further funds,in! order that these essential services i may be continued and expanded: j Now, Therefore, I, Franklin D. j , Roosevelt, President' of the Un-! 1 ited States of America, and Pres-1 ident of The American National Red Cross, do hereby designate’ the month beginning March 1, j 1943, as “Red Cross Month," and I request that during that month' our people rededicate themselves to the splendid aims and activi ties of the Red Cross. I summon t the men, women, and young j people of our country, in every! city and town and village, in' every county and state through out the land, to enlist in the army of mercy mobilized under the banner of the Red Cross and to contribute generously to the Red Cross War Fund in order that the sum of One Hundred Twenty-five Million Dollars, every cent of which is needed, may be raised promptly. | In witness whereof, I have j hereunto set' my hand and caused 1 the seal at the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the City of Washing-: ton this twenty-third day of Feb- 1 ruary in the year of our Lord, 1 nineteen hundred and forty-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-seventh. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT By the President: CORDELL HULL Secretary of State. POLO HAS BEANS AND BIG FIRE (continued from front page) ing and went on about his busi nes. The heating unit melted and ran out on the floor. At erne thirty o’clock the nert morning j firemen answered the call. I Bolton, who claims he bought i the beans, will net face an crim-j I inal charges, but Robinson is sat | isfied. He has an explanation. I _ [ FOLKS WANTING DEFER MENTS URGED TO ACT (continued from front page) I left Friday, are as follows: Grov !er Shepard Broadwell, Walter Marion Morris, Robert Melvin | Davis, Melvin Whitefield Long, Norwood Allen Hawkins, John- I Davis Carver, James Oliver Bradsher, Charles Alfred Long, Paul Francis Adams, Julian Cecil | Knott, Gilbert Lewis Clayton, Philip Perry Shields, Clement Clifton Winstead, Jr. I Clyde Sidney Cole, Jr., James Horton Horner, Hugh Barker, Tyree Finch Averette, George Theodore Parker, William Cal vin Coates, Harold Guthrie Oak- j ley, Paul Watkins Carver, Jr., j George Thomas Walsh, Jr., Elvin R#eve?, Elias Jefferson Martin, 1 Elmer Ernest Wrenn. Fred Thomas Nunn, Emory Roland White, Luther Sherman Satterfield, Demosey Wade, Sam-, uel Paul Davis, Lebbie Howard Duncan, Clinton Neal Harris, I Bruce Robert Pulliam, Henry Talmadge Pulliam, Billy Wyatt Hill, Bernard James Seamster. Thomas Obediah Yancey, Wil liam Mitchell Gravitte, Carlton Smith Chandler, Algie Stover! Turner, Wallace Grove Cozart.j Jessie Lewis Long, Walter Clyde Oliver, Jr., Harold Jerome O’-1 Briant, Lawrence Carol Moore, 1 Thomas Dallas Davis. James Franklin Gentry, Claude! Thomas Weaver, Frank Page Bar-! nette, Joe Bernice Sparks, Wal-i lace Bradsher Carver, Lewis Mc- Neal Watson, Marion Jaokison Sullivan, Jerreal Boyd Buchanan, 1 Alton Fleming Eakes, Wallace Hassell O’Briant. WAR PLANNING MEETING WILL BE HEf.n SOON . (continued from front page) Morning, afternoon and night sessions will be held. There will be opportunities for various groups and individuals to take up group and individual matters with the leaders and receive an- j swers from sources of authority. Tentative program, on which Dr. B. N. Ratchford, of Duke Un iversity, and other well known f DOLLY MADISON -* | MOVING PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAIN MENT Monday-Tuesday, March l-2nd Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Joan Leslie, Jack Carson, Gladys Geo rge, in “THE HARD WAY” There are two sides to Every' Story and Every Woman!! Magnificantly will this drama j stir your /every sense .. See it Now! A Great Picture! Passing Parade “The Magic Alphabet” Hearst Metrotone News News While It Is Still News No Morning Shows; Afternoons Daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Evenings Daily 7:15-9:00; Adm. 15-30 c. Wednesday, March 3rd “BARGARV ‘ AND BOND DAY” Billy Lee, Addison Richards,) Bradley Page, Kay Linakter, and Aee "Hie Wonder Doc”, in “WAR D O G 9” Meet The Fighting Freemans!! A kid, his dad and his dog ..all' join up to fight the Nazi .. in a film that’ll have you cheering! Broadway Brevity “Vaude ville Days” Special Morning Show 10:30; Afternoon 3:15-3:45; Evening 7:15-9:00; Adm. 10-20 c; ( A $25 War Bond will be given to gome lucky person today.) PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. speakers will appear, is expect ed to ba as follows: Morning; 10:00 a. m.—12:30, p. m., Mrs. Gertrude Clinton, State Director, U. S. Employment, who will give an overview of the la bor situation as it relates to the Durham area; T. J. Love, Area Manager, War Production Board, who will discuss War Production, and practices, and a Business Consultant from U. S. Department of Commerce, who will discuss the retailing picture for 1943. Plan now is for this formal met ing to last tor 1:15; after which group meetings will be held for the purpose of discussing speci fic questions relating to the above topics. Afternoon: 2:30—5:30 O.P.A. Meetings, Dr. B. U. Ratchford, •State Price Officer, Office of Price Administration who will discuss Price* Control; L. E. Ed wards, Food Specialist, will dis cuss the rules and regulations T. W. PASS 6* SON W. Y. PASS, Owner Exclusive Furniture Dealers and Manufacturers Agents Roxboro, N. C. To Our Friends and Customers: To you who have bought furniture from us and have been our friends in the past we want to thank each of you for what you have done to help us. Our aim has always been to sell our customers the best and most satisfactory furniture we could sell them for the price they had to pay. With conditions as they are today we want to do all we can for our country and to help the boys in service. This is from the bottom of my heart as the writer spent thirteen months in the other war with ten months and twenty days foreign service. Most of the furniture factories are producing war necessities with the small percent of men they have left, with an additional number of women to work. Other factories have been compelled to curtail their output or close down completely on account of not being able to se cure labor, lumber, and other materials. Some factories are making substitutes for some lines of furniture. The writer has visited a large number of factories and examined quite a few pieces of this new made furniture. We are not going to stock this new furniture. We have purchased a large stock of regular made furniture which was made before the factories chano-ed their line or which they had stored in their warehouses. We are selling this furniture to our cus tomers for much less than we believe we will be able to sell the same quality of furniture for one year or more after the war is over. Very little season lumber or better materia! will be available for the furni ture factories for several months after the war is over. We are going to sell the furniture we have in stock and all the good used furniture we can get. We will buy or trade for any piece of good used furniture you have that you can spare. We will be glad to sell you any piece of furniture we have in stock and we believe that anything you buy from us will be a gocxkbuy be fore you have an opportunity to get more furniture of the same quality at the same price. Yours very truly. T. W. PASS (r SON By W. Y. Pass, Owner for foods; Mr. W. A. Linehan,' Apparel Specialist, O. P. A., who will discuss O. P. A. as it relates to wearing apparel, ann C. E. Houston, Durable Goods and Her- , vice Sperialist, who will discuss O. P A. rules and regulations re garding Personnel, and Commer cial Serviles, and Durable Goods. After the formal disrus/ion tre9e men will meet with trade groups for an informal discussion of individual problems. Night': 7:30 10:30; Formal Meeting: 7:30—9:00; Mrs. Clinton, U. 9. Employment Office, Ben-] ton B. Brag, Statistician, U. S.l Employment Service, Mr. Love, and Business Consultant, U. S» Department of Commerce, will speak. The purpose of this form al is to discuss the manpower Call City Dairy and Ice Co. Phone 4233 for good Country 1 Style Butter milk. ts problems, War Production, and priorities, and retailing problems. After this formal meeting, the group meetings will be held for specific groups: The OP.A. rep resentatives will be present as wel as the above speakers. All of the panel members will N "uRAL^IAI I To quickly allay neuralfia A // or simple headache, take » I Capudlne. It brinis inch II aoothlng comfort—and ao . I V speedily. Being liquid, Cap- / \, udlne acts fast Use only as M directed. 10c, Me, Me sizes. Jr CAPUPINEi Tire reliners 53.45 up. Tire inflaters. You cannot afford to be without one —79 c. ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 be available during the day and night for discussion on individ ual and group problems. WE BUILD FOR Roxboro and Person County With All Work Guaranteed. No Job Too Largo and None Too Small. GEORGE~W. KANE Roxboro, N. C.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1943, edition 1
6
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