Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR TOBACCO JMEN TO MEET ' * AGAIN ON TUESDAY (continued from frent page) terday’s meeting of warehouse men. Tobacco growers jnet With Har ry Caldwell, director of thie State Farm Manpower Commission, and agreed to servie as a committee to confer with warehousemen and buying interests in settling the problem . Those attending the growers’ conference were R. Flake Shaw cf Greensboro, W. O. Davis of Halifax, B. B. Everett of Palm yra, W. W. Eagles of Maccles field, G. T. Scott of the AAA, W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture; G. F. Loflin of Kin ston, W. E. Andrews of Golds boro, T. W. Allen of Creedmoor, W. B. Hederick, tobacco market ing specialist of the Department of Agriculture; John W. Good- DOLLY MADISON MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAIN MENT Sunday, May 16th Jimmy Lydon, Charles Smith, John Litel, Olive Blakeney, in “Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour” When Henry Turns Wolf with Women. It’s Your Turn To Howl! Laughs that will makig your sides burst, and kisses king size—as Henry Aldrich goes Hollywood, and Hollywood goes Wheeetse! MUSICAL—“Swing That Band” Afternoon fceix office opens 2:30: Picture 2:45; Adm. 10-30 c; (One Performance Only); Evening box office opens 8:45; Picture 9:00; AAdm. 15-35 c; (One Perform ance Only). Mcnday-Tuesday, May l“-18th The East (Slide Kids with Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jor dan in “Clancy Street Beys” Those Rascals arte runnin’ wild again! Anything goes, everything happens in the funniest hit the tenement terrors have ever made! It’s Moider Folks! POPULAR SCIENCE (In Colqr) HEARST METROTONE NEWS— “News While It Is Still News” Special Morning Show Monday 10:30; Afternoon Daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Evenings Daily 7:30;9:15; Adm. 15-30 c. Wednesday, May 19th “BARGAIN DAY’’ Stuart Erwin, Evelyn Venable with Thurston all, Vivian Blaine, Chick Chandler, in “HE HIRED THE BOSS” Stu Gets a down Payment cn Love, Honor and Oh Boy! He's Paul Revsre—on a motorcycle built for two! It’s four-alarm fun when Stu finds out what love is about! EDGAR KENEDY, in “INDIAN SIGNS” Special Mcrning Show 10:30; Af ternoon 3:15-3:45; Evening 7:30- 9:15; Adm. 10-30 c. Legal Notice In The Superior Court North Carolina, Person County. Exie Lawson Crawley, -vs- Irvine Crawley NOTICE The defendant, Irvine Crawley, will talkie notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Person County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to obtain an ab solute divorce from the defend ant; and this said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Ocunty in the Courthouse in Roxboro, North Carolina, on the 15th day of May, 1943, or within twenty days: thereafter and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 14th day of May, 1943. Sue C. Bradsber, Clerk Superior Court Person County, North Carolina May 16-23-30 June 6 man, assistant director of the Agricultural Extension Service of State College; J. Con Lanier of Greenville, and D. S. Coltrane, ' assistant Commissioner of Agri culture. Attending the warehousemen’s ! conference were Senator Eagles I Guy Barnes of Rocky Mount, who acted as secretary; A. W. Fleming of Wilson, president of .the Eastern Belt Warehousemen’s [Association; H. H. Easley of Wil son, vice-president of the East ern Belt Association; John S. Watkins of Oxford, president of the Middle Belt Association; E. D. Matthews of Winston-Salem, president of the Old Belt Associa tion, and Wesley Singletary of [Lake City, S. C., president of the Border Belt Association. CA-VEL SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADE EXERCISES HELD ((continued from page six) Clara Joyce Long; a grammar grade scholarship medal to Bob bie Jean Long, and a citizenship award, a loving cup to Jane Rob inson. The valedictory speech was given by Clara Joyce Long and a farewell song was rendered by the seventh grade. The pregram closed with benediction by thej Rev. Mr. Ellmore. Sidney Marsh, personnel man- ! ager of Collins and Aikman was a platform guest. The following pupils were I graduates: Carlton Clayton, Ern- j estine Clayton, Magdalene Clay- ] ton, Edward Ellis, Willie Jean j Elvington, Carolyn Howerton, El- . len Lankford, Kathleen Flyod, j Clara Joyce Long, Sanford j Moore, Alma Ruth Moss, Keith j Ray, Le Roy Shepherd, James i Walker, Mae Love Walker, Wal- ] ter Walker, Jr. and Dorothy Wal lace. Mascots were Patsy Long and Tony Brandon Marshals, Jane Robinson and Clifton Boyd. - , | SCHOOL HEAD DEFERMENTS NOT SOUGHT (continued fron, front page) board of education. Fitzgerald’s 1 appointment was to fill the vac- ] ancy on the board caused by the , ] death of B. G. Crumpton and 1 I Satterfield’s that caused by the ! i death of Ralph Cole. I I J WOODY JONES, OF ROXBORO FRATERNITY MAN (continued from front page) at State, was made. The installing officer was Hamilton Douglas, president of the Atlanta (Ga.) law school, who presided over a mode} chap- j t:r meeting at 4 o’clcck Saturday i afternoon. Officers of Sigma Chi, which j includes seme of the outstanding | students at State college, are j Jack Moore, of Kannapolis, pres- : ident; Woody Junes, of Roxboro, | vice president; Charles King, of i Charlotte, treasurer. [ In addition to Dr. Thomas, par- . ticipants in the banquet program ] included Ben S. Fisher, of Washington, D. C., a radio law yer; Chrster M, Cleveland, edi tor of the Sipna Chi magazine, and J. Russ Easton, secretary of the executive committee, both cf Chicago; W. Carey Dowd, publisher of the Charlotte News; Dr. David Lockmiller, president of the University of Chattanoo ga; Rep. Graham A. Bar dan, of New Bern, and Dean H. J. Her ring, of Duke university. The State college chapter of Silgma Chi designated the Del ta Epsilon chapter, is the 103rd student chapter in the fraternity. j Wanted House Keeper Wanted a good colored woman for house keeping. Good pay for right person. F. L. PEADEN At City Ice and Milk Co. , LIBRARY EXPANSION PLAN GETS APPROVAL ’ (Continued trom front page) secured from the Julius Rossn wald fund, and at the suggestion ’ jof Dr. Louis R. Wilson, of Chapel ’ i Hill, former official of the Uni ’ Jversity of Chicago library school, a letter has been sent to the di [ | .rector of the Rosenwald fund. 5 Also to be contacted is Dr. N. C. Newbold, a former Roxboro resi dent, now connected with the ’ State school system as a Rosen wald administrator. The plan as presented, calls ’ fer no outlay of funds from the . City of Roxboro or from Person County, but it is felt that esta » I jblishment of the N:igro branch !of the library in Roxboro will . ’represent a distinct advance in library seryipe here and one thoroughly in line with State . Commission policies. Miss Grafton, in discussing j general affairs announced the j receipt by the library of a large number of recent bocks through [WPA, the grant coming because j Person County is in the Camp Butner defense area. Also dis cussed at the meeting were bud get plans for the whole library for the year 1943-1944. A consis tent rise in book circulation was j reported and commendable pro- | gross was shown frem the Cas i Well County unit of the tii-couh- Ity set-up. Present for the monthly m°et ling, in addition to Miss Crafto i, (Were Flcm D. Lorg, chairman of | the Person Beard Mayor S. G. [Winstead and Thomas J. Shaw,, i Jr. Absent were R B. Griff'n, I ]who left his proxy vote on the [creation of the new unit, and W. !H Gentry and Mrs. R. H. 3Vi dor. STATE BOARD HAS BIG LIST OF PROBLEMS ! (continued from front page) ]ing the duties of the State su perintendent of public instruc tion and of the board’s comp troller. J “It must be realized,” the com- I •mittee stated, “that steps now | j being taken will have major | | significance for the future of j 'public education in the State, j I This period marks this beginning ; |of a new era in the administra tion of public education. Con jsequently, great care and ade quate time must be given to the j development of the plans.” Eight Principles These principles were re com- t mended by the committee for j adoption by the board: 1. The State Board of Educa tion, the elected State Superin itendent cf Public Instruction, I ;and the appointed Comptroller | j constitute the central education | j authority for public education in . North Carolina. 2. Complete coordination cf | ! purpose and procedure is essen- I tial to future harmony and effi ciency. The adoption of the Con stitutional Amendment providing for the State Board of Education ' jwas itself a mandate from thej people calling for the elimination j of all overlapping powers and I -PALACE- Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday, ™ m „ Ma y 17 -18 - 19th THEATRE I N PEACE OR IN WAR ... THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A PICTURE THAT ’I STIRRED YOUR HEART SO DEEPLY! ’ anoann —* lilt “w* • ut > **•* HR M ' 1 DORRIS UWMW mrit MM . « [JIiHHIML—... lit) MARRARET WTCRERiY MmMJffi li \ MHjHTiH ! J wiuiam mi. ». AV b, ir-hg r«h.i '.'.IWPPIk c....... 0, ..d w,m». h* tu I ' Sow, b, Nmnollr JoAweob No Morning Shows; Afternoons Daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Evenings Daily 7:30-9:15; Adm. 15-35 c. PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO. N. C. duplicating activities. The highly centralized plan of State support is the strongest argument for J coordinated action. The adoption of such a 'Unified philosophy on the part of the board members ' will prevent the new board from I bscOming in itself a collection of j separate boards, working out j policies unrelated ion the whole. | I 3. It is apparent that the trend | , 1 [in State school policy is in the (direction of more State responsi- Ibility fer public education, with i expanding adminislratve powers j and dutes vested in the State Board of Education. It is equally •apparent that no particular plan ]or organization chart offers the j complete answer to the problems. , 4. Good practice calls fer a maximum of cooperative effort lon the part of school officials. 5. The fixing of responsibility J and the proper delegation of au- | jthority is essential to any sue- ] ! cesful administrative operation. | i 6. The principle of democratic participation in board activities and in the various unts through out the State must be achieved! , The State Board of Educa tion is responsible for the plan- I ning and promotion if the edu cation system. 8. Programs of investigation and well-designed interpretation on a Statewide basis come to be a basic part of the 1 work of a State Beard of Education. j FINALS HELD AT BETHEL HILL FEATURE PLAY < " 111 ‘ ' * J (continued from front page) I bow ties, light pants and dark coats. John Hall acted as master , of ceremonies. Virginia Pulliam gave the class president’s speech, and Margaret Hall read the class history. Imogen? Ramsey recited the class poem, “Gracious Days’ . Alease Irby showed the class the old red plush album and read [the class statistics with Doris Shot.veil assisting. Nancy Merritt r-ad the class prophecy, letting , a piece of cloth with different j colored designs represent each senior. Then four couples gave *, j a square dance. John Hall read | the last will and testament. > Songs, “Old-Fashioned Garden,'' ] i “We’ll Never Forget”, “Loves'» Old S.v'eet Song,” “Aunt Dinah's 'j 1 Quilting Party,” and “Dear Old Bethel”, were sung at intervals 'j during the scene. '< Between scenes, Dorothy Watts gave the salutatory address, “We I Would Be Kings”. . Afterward the graduating ex- . •erases were held. After the pro- '] jcessional by thq, seniors, C. T. [ Hall, a member of the Board of ] Education, introduced the speak- j er, Lieut. Gov. R. L. Harris. M>' j Harris urged the seniors to pre- ] pare themselves to meet modem l £ 'day problems. R. B. Griffin then j presented diplomas to 31 seniors. Seniors receiving diplomas, were: Hilda Grey Bennett, E'.i/a- | SHIRTS, PANTS, GLOVES AND SOCKS LET US FIT YOU FOR WORKING WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE beth Mae Boswell, MaQorie Frances Coates, Emory Haywood j Duncan, Wilson Randolph Evans, Mildred Virginia Fox, Edward Gillis, Allie Pryor Gen try, John Locksley Hall, Mar- Igaret Annie Hall, Dolian Harris, Aleasq Virginia Irby, Bill Bry jant Langford, Inelle Lee, Erie | Sue Long, Hazel Maurice Low ery, Nancy Merritt, Louise Nunn, Sue Almeade Owen, Virginia jLois Pulliam, Imogene Lou j Ramsey, Nannie Doris Shot .veil, Lawrence Ozzie Salomon, Helen ■ Marie Talley, Rose Ellen Walker, Jemina Pearl Walters, Dorothy Edith Watts, John William Wil ,ey. Sponsor was (Miss Charlotte .Peebles. Arthur Wiley, Jr., and Margaret Ramsey were given ' certificates. j R. E. Howard presented twelf th grade diplomas to Katherine | Almeade Gentry, William El jwood Shotwell and Gerald Ray [Dickerson. Sponsor was R. E. Hendrick. Howard then presented tnedals to honor students of each high | school grade. Honor students re- j ceiving awards were: Mary I Watts, eighth grade; Nell Whitt, ninth grads; Elaine White, tenth grade; Margaret Hall, eleventh grade and valedictorian, and William Shotwell, twelfth grade. MRS. ROGERS GETS GASO LINE PROTEST FORMS AT (continued from front page) of copies of the broadside, said she will be glad to ditribute them to filling station and garage operators in Person Coun ty and Roxborc. It is evident that this broadside is in a me as- I ure responsible for accusations 1 i * PALACE THEATRE" j MOVING PICTURES ARE VOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT ] Monday- Thursday - Wednesday, j May 17-18-19th ,Sir Cedric Hardwicks, Henry ; Travers, Lee J. Cobb, Dorris Dowdon, Margaret Wycherly, in John Steinbeck’s “THE MOON IS DOWN” Today’s Greatest Drama —Reach- ing those Emotions that most pic tures barely touch! It’s Fury and Power foames from the Flaming | I Spirit of those whose hope and strength cannot be Crushed! PETE SMITH SPECIALTY— “F A L A” The President’s Dog, tells about [ His Day behind the scenes in ! the White House! RKO PATIJE NEWS— j “NEWS OF THE NATION” No Morning Shows: Afternoons j .Daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Ev- 1 [enings Daily 7:30-9:15; Adm. 15- ] 35c. DOLLY MADISON ! THEATRE Monday-Tuesday, May 17 - 18th WHOOPS, SHE’S a LALAPALOOZA! Learn about womea (ram an P? lost Sider who pl^o^l HUNTZ HAU BOBBT JORDAN Special Morning Show Monday 3:45; Adm. 10-30 c; Evenings daily 7:30-9:15; Adm. 15-30a made by Harold 1* Icke and is connected with a protest meeting •in Charlotte, as reported two | days ago. Mrs. Rogers, however, said she, herself, has heard no recent complaints from Roxboro dealers or motorists. RETURNS HOME Mrs. B. W. Gardner, who on Monday underwent an operation at Community hospital, has re- Hlhin EXHAUSTION leads jvHeadache^. Don’t let headache double the nrfh VII ery of exhaustion. At the first sign 'V If j of pain take -Capudine. It i quickly brings relief, soothee AfrjJJjr \ nerves upset by the pain. It ia \ liquid—already dissolved —all y/£ ready to act—all ready tovei# , bring comfort. (Use only as di-VVt- mm jrected. 10c, 30c, 60c. Ap 1 WANT ADSj j Water From Drilled Wells Is better. We have some materi al left. Write for estimate, giving location of home. Heat er Well Co., Raleigh, N. C.. May 2 WANTED Second Hand Safe ( and second hand check pro- | tector in good condition at , reasonable price. Roxboro ! Lumber Company. 5-13-16-43 FOR RENT— Four Room Apart ment with private bath. Desir able location within two blocks of business district. Reasonable rent. Preston Sat terfield. May 16-20 P BEER! Mk By the bucket, fjL _ 111 . mug or bottle, Jy but always the J | j best and ice cold. K , / ,1 SUMMER calls for cold refreshments and our fountain service offers your favorite dririks. Came down and enjoy a few games of billiards Plenty fun inexpensive Tuxedo Billiard Parlor Under Peebles Porch and Lawn Chairs ’ A,'-*- '■ \ .*» Rockers I Porch rocker with wov- d fjfj t- j|Li en rattan seat. Paneled 1 u "" ILfelußT back and arm rests. Made of fine, pine wood P§ss“' with tan seats. ‘ jd Easy Terms \\ PORCH SWINGS We have received a shipment of Porch Swings See these now lillliU Beach Chairs Adjustable beach chair in igiaily striped canvas, USMIjL 1 hardwood frame. Re-inforced back and I seat. Choice of colors. Roxboro Furniture Co. “Where Most Folks Buy” Court Street SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1943 turned to her home here. Her son Guy W. Gardner, of York, Pa., arrived Thursday for a visit, and will remain several days. - - - - J/pfilceSAU- Tussy DEODORANT CREAM 11 ' l/1 m j • Spicy-fragrant, creamy; f smooth Tussy Deodorant Cream stops perspiration ' odor, checks perspiration itself 1 to 3 days. Not irri tating to average skin. Smooths on in a jiffy...no need to rinse off. Order j your supply today...save i half price! j Thomas & Oakley
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1943, edition 1
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