Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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Carefully Graded Lumber means you get just what you pay for. There's a lot ot comfort in knowing that your lumber came from a concern with a reputation too good to risk by careless grading. We always try to give our customers the benefit of the doubt. If a board is a "tolerable first," it's a "second" with us, and so graded and priced. Ask the carpenters. Roxboro Lumber Co. HOME OF QUALITY LUMBER SEED TIME ENGLISH PEA SEED A great variety lb. SNAP BEAN SEED Both Early and Late Varieties 20c lb SEED IRISH COBBLERS Maine Grown S2.60 per sack GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR SEEDS. SERGEANT S CLAYTON THE STA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS Palace Theatre From Thurs., Mar. 9 :To Wednes., Mar. 15 Thurs.-Fri., Mar. 9-10 Kate Smith with Randolph Scott and Sally Blane in "Hello Everybody" Prom the tftory by Fannie Hurst) fMack Sennett Comedy "Too Many Highballs" Matinee Friday 3:16 ? 3:45 p. m. Evenings 7:15 ? 9:00 p. m. Saturday, March 1 1 th Richard Dix with Tom Brown in "Hell'* Highway" (A Story of the Chain Gang) CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY Metrotone Oddity Subject Matinee 2:30 ? 4:00 p. m. Evening 7:15 ? 8:45 ? 9:15 p. m. Mon.-Tue. Mar. 13-14 Ernest Truer with Una Merkel and Johnny Hines in Whistling In The Dark ((From story by Laurence Gross) Screen Song "Sing A Song" PARAMOUNT SOUND N*WS Matinee Monday 3:15 ? 3:45 p. m. Evenings 7:15?9:00 p. m. Wednesday, March 1 5 Chas. Langhfam with Richard Alien and Leiia Hyams in "Island of Lost Souls" Mack Sennett Comedy "Lights Out" Mickey The Mouse Cartoon Matinee 3:15 ? 3:45 p. m. Night 7:00?8:30?9:30 P. k. Admissions 10c Jto everybody. WANT ADS WE'VE JUST UNLOADED a fresh load of apples, oranges, tanger ines, grapefruit, that we're offer ing at special prices for the re mainder of this week. Also have a nice lot of cabbage slips* and seed potatoes. Come to see us. Next door to Poremans. We whole sale and retail. Roxboro Fruit Co. FOR RENT 1 Dwelling on Depot St. Water and lights. Apply to M. W. Satterfield BLOODTESTED, State Certified Baby Chicks. South Boston Hatch ery, South Boston, Va. HOUSE FOR RENT ? 6-room cot tage, desirable location. Apply to Mrs. Talmage Long. tf PUBLIC HAULING -See at Central Service Station If you need hauling of any kind. Reas onable prices and quick delivery. GRAHAM NICHOLS. BETHEL HILL SCHOOL NOTES Plans are being completed for a miscellaneous prograift\to be pre sented in the school' auditorium Fri day evening, March 10, at 7:45 p. m. We especially invite the pa trons of the school to attend this program. Admission free. Members of the boys basket ball team accompanied by Coach Par rish, motored to Raleigh Thursday of last week. The team played Paw Run High School in the first Series of tlW Tri State Championship games. The work of beautifying and im proving the school grounds has been resumed. A gravel walk in front of th$ buildings has been laid which adds much to the appearance of the school grounds.. The funds for this labor is received through the Federal Relief Committee. 8ince our school is located in a farming district it is necessary to close school as early as possible in the spring. We are holding School on Saturday to make up time lost due to inclement weather and bad roads. Kindly cooperate with us by sending your children to school oh Saturday.? (Cor.) Boy Scouts Meet The Bethel Hill Troop of Boy Scouts met last Friday, March 3. After practice in scoutcraft, many enjoyable games were played. The Scouts decided to sell candy at the miscellaneous program next Friday night. An overnight hike was planned for March 17. ? W. Humph ries, Scribe. -a READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS i* ?* * GOING and Coming W ATKINS & BULLOCK "Everything To Build With"" Mr. Henry Rlmmer has returned from a business trip to Ashevllle, Winston-Salem and High Point. Mr. Rimmer, whose old home is at Hurdle Mills, is now with Smith Douglas Fertilizer Co. at Danville, Va. Miss Ann Burton, of Oxford, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burton, of Timberlake. o ? o ? o Mrs. J. M. Burton, of Helena, Is improving, after a recent attack of influenza. o ? o ? o Mr. P. L. Marten of Wake For est, is spending this week at home, o ? o ? o Mrs. J. D. K. Richmond, of South Boston, spent several days here this week with Mrs. J. A. Long. o ? o ? a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, of Kintuck, Va., Spent Sunday wjth Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hudgins, of Roxboro, R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wllkerson, of Durham, are Spending this week at the home of Mrs. R. E. Crumpton. Misses Shirley and Ruth Good man, of Washington, D. C.t are spending some time here guests of their father, MY. Moe Goodman, at Hotel Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rimmer and son, James Neal, of Danville, Spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hudgins, Rox boro, R. 3. o ? o ? o Mrs. A. M. Burns spent several days last week in Sanford with her sister, Mrs. Clara Cheek. Mrs. Kenneth Oakley and MrS. Fannie Newell spent the week-end in Sanford with relatives. Mrs. B. R. Long returned to her homo in Greensboro after spending last week here guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Jones. O" ? o ? o Mr. Robert Feathers tone spent the week-end in Greensboro. Mr. Wayne Rimmer, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. -and -Mrs,- A. V Kiirigins. Rnyhnrn, R. 3. He is also spending a f?w. days with his brother Mr. Henry Rimmer of Danville, Va. ? ? o ? o Mrs. B. B. Strum spent last week in Apex, guest of her parents. Mr. Spencer Woody, of Wake Forest, spent the week-end at home. Miss Elizabeth Morris spent sev eral days last week in Durham, guest of friends. o ? o ? o Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ryland and son, Bryan, and Miss Lucile Pully, of South Hill, Va., spent the week end here guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Montague. Miss Catherine Pulley, of Bethel Hill, spent several days here last week, guest of Miss Mary Sue Whitt. Mrs. Hallie Warren, of Greens boro, and Mrs. M. B. Shiplette, ol High Point, spent the week-end in Roxboro. Misg Maxine Warren, of High tower, spent the week-end with Miss Pauline Warren. Mrs. Hallie Warren, Misses Max ine and Pauline Warren spent Sat urday at Oxford orphanage visiting Mrs. Warren's younger daughters. Mrs. Edwin Tucker and daughter, Mary Joe, of South Boston, are spending this week with Mrs. Tuck er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan. n? o? a Misses Dorothy Thompson and Jessie Duncan, Kenneth Oakley and W. H. Morris left, yesterday for Washington, D. C., to be gone for several dayrf. o ? o ? o Mr. W. G. Bradsher is spending a few days at Philadelphia this week. Mrs. O. L. Clark of Clarkston, is is spending some time* here with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Bourne. o ? n ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clayton and son, Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mor gan and daughter, Merafyn, and Mrs. R. L. Chappell, all of Clarkrf ville, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Young and other rela tives Sunday. Mr. Dan Richmond, of Winston Salem, was a week-end visitor at Miss Sue Bradsher'rf. O O "O On Saturday afternoon Mr. Dan Richmond and his sister, Miss Mil dred Richmond,' motored to South Boston, for the night with their fa ttier, Mr. J. D. K. Richmond. O' ? O 'O Misg Sue Merritt had Miss Carrie Sue Vernon and Miss Inda Collins as her dinner guests Sunday. ROXBORO BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED AT PARTY Honoring Miss Janie Burns, whose marriage to Curtis Oakley will take re the lasft of this month, Mrs. R. Long and Mrs. E. V. Boat wright entertained at the home of the latter on North Main street Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cloek. Contract bridge was played at four tables after which the hostesses served a delicious sweet course. Mrs. W. S. Clary, Jr., was high scorer of the event and was awarded a beau tiful gift. The bride-elect was pre sented with a set of hobnail plates and glassed. MISS JANIE BURNS LUNCHEON HONOREE FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Elibabeth Noell Masten and Mrs. W. S. Clary, Jr., were Joint hostesses at a delightful four course luncheon given at the home of Mrs. J. W. Noell Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in honor of Miss Janie Burns, bride-elect of this month. Following the luncheon at which table 15 guests were seated the hostesses entertained at contract bridge at three tables. The luncheon table was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of yellow and green and a large lace cover with Silver candle sticks and yellow candles. The bride elect was presented with a piece of silver to match her set while Mrs. Virginia Penlck was presented with a prize, she being high scorer of the bridge game. MRS. CRITCHER HOSTESS AT CAROM PARTY THURSDAY A carom party was given by Mrs. C. C. Critcher on Thursday even ing at her home on South Main street. Five tables were placed for the interesting game and the game enjoyed for several hours. The host ess served a delicious salad course. MISS BURNS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY Miss Janie Burns was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday even ing. Spring flowers were arranged in the living room and music room where several tables of contract were played. High score was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Boothe. Miss Burns served her guests with tempt ing refreshments. MISS CARVER ENTERTAINS Miss Janie Carver entertained a few friends at her home on Tues day evening. Two tables were ar ranged for the interesting game and ~Mtsg DuiuthyThompoon was pre sented with an attractive gift as holder of high score. The hostess served an. ice course. ? . MRS. THOMAS HOSTESS AT A DINNER PARTY Mrs. George Thomas was hostess at a lovely dinner party last week, the occasion being her birthday. A beautiful lace cover and burning pink tapers were used, and in, the center was a large birthday cake. A three-course dinner was served to eight guests. MESDAMES PRILLIMAN, BIRCH AND MICHIE ENTERTAIN Mesdames G. I. Prilliman, Robert Burch and Martin Michie entertain ed at a lovely party on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Prilli man. Pour tables were arranged ^or the interesting game of contract and many progressions were played. ? High scores were counted, and Mrs. B. B. Mangum was presented with hose, while for low. score, Mrs. Thos. ] Dixon was given a dainty gift. A delicious sweet course with coffee : was served. 1 MESDAMES PRILLIMAN. BURCH AND MIC HIE HOSTESSES AT DELIGHTFUL CONTRACT PARTY Again on Friday evening Mes dames Prilliman, Burch and Michie entertained other friends at a de lightful contract party. The living room was cotfy with bright yellow flowers, and three tables were placed for the game. Tallies were counted, and Mrs. Elizabeth Noell Mas ten was given hose for high score; to Mrs. Frank Wilson for low, was presented a lovely handkerchief. A rfweet course, with coffee and nuts was served. MRS. VAUGHN HONORS MISS j JANIE BURNS WITH PARTY , Miss Janie Burns was again en- 1 tertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Jim Vaughan. The living room 1 was very attractive with bright J spring flowers, and two tables of. contract was enjoyed for Several ' progressions. Scores were gathered and Mrs. W. S. Clary was given a lovely gift for high score. To Miss Bums, guest of honor, a beautiful bowl was presented. The hostess served a salad course, punch and a sweet course. MISS BURNS ENTERTAINS HER BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY On Tuesday evening Miss Janie Burns entertained her bridge club and other guests. Two tables were placed in the mu?lc room where the delightful game of contract was played. Tallies were counted and for high club prize, Miss Claire Harris was riven an unique gift, while for visitor's high Miss Eliza beth Morris was given an attractve apron. The hostess served sand wiches, punch and cakes. PUBL IC'S CRM IS cm US COLD ^ 4, - ? Citizen Widely Assured He Need Not Produce Cash To Fill His Wants New York, March 7. ? Business turned to the public prints to day to tell the man in the street that he could trade as freely as he liked on his good name; eat on it, sleep on K, procure all the necessities at life on It, travel on it, even g? to the thea ter on it and take along the folks. The advertising columns of the New York papers were crowded with display announcements brimming with encouragement for the present and with op timism as to the future. The ordinary pay-as-you-go family was told that money might be temporarily scarce, that scrip might not yet be available, but that credit was still the corner stone of com merce and that despite the pres ent crisis it remained un shaken. "If you haven't got a charge account, hurry in and start one." was the tenor of most of the department store advertisements. Broadway went even further than the rest in extending a helping hand to the temporari ly embarrassed customers and invited customers to use checks for theis purchases and added that if checks were not avail able L O. U.'s would do just as well. With all this encouragement and reassurance that temporary shortage of cash wasn't going to mean corresponding shortage of necessities or even minor lux uries, the people continued about their business with untroubled calm. o GOV. EHRINGHAUS IS GRANTED FULL SWAY OVER STATE BANKS Assembly Votes Governor and Insurance Commissioner Dic tatorship Over Banks INSURANCE DAYS OF GRACE IS GRANTED Raleigh, March 6. ? Another emer gency bank law was enacted to night by the North Carolina gen eral assembly, giving absolute power to Governor E^ringhaus and Com missioner of Banks Gurney P, Hood in meeting the present bank ing crisis, but there was a tone of opposition in both houses as the measure required more than three hours to pass. The senate, where the bill was introduced, debated the proposal for nearly two hours with Senator Mc Duffie of Vance, asserting he waS "not willing to give any /nan more authority than General Pershing , had in Prance." Everett Leads Opposition Representative Everett of Dur ham led the fight against the meas ure in the house, declaring "What If it has been approved by bankers; they have passed on other matters disastrously before?" Proponents argued it was for the i protection of depositors during the present banking crisis, Representa- < tive Doughton, veteran legislator from Alleghany, asserting a restora tion of confidence was needed. < Friday both houses of the legis- ] Lature swiftly enacted emergency , legislation to authorize the restrip tion of withdrawals, without debate. , The measure passed both houses 4 >n oral vote. Hill Bocks Proposal Sponsoring the proposal, which vould validate the banking holiday | Jie governor proclaimed Sunday 1 ind would empower him to extend \ t at any time in the future, were < Senators Rankin of Oaston, Hill of j Durham, Clement of Rowan, and Tanes of Forsyth. It had the approval of Governor , EhringhauS, to whom it- was read >ver the long distance telephone, rhe governor attended the confer ;nce with President Roosevelt in Relieves Women's Pains Here is an example of how Cardul has helped, thousands of women: "I was very tbin and pale," writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa noke, Va. "I suffered from weak ness and a severe pain in my back. This pain unnerved me. and I did not feel like doing my work. I did not care to go places, and felt worn, tired, day after day. ''My mother had taken Cardul, and on seeing my condition she advised me to try It. I have never regretted doing so. I took three bottles and It built me up. I gained in weight, my color was better and the pain left my back. I am stronger than 1 had been In lome time. Cardul 1* sold by loco! -druggists. ? , You don't have to be extravagant to dress neatly. You do Have to exercise some judgment to get the best values. We invite your inspection. Young Men's Nifty Suits $11.75, $12.50 Snappy Greif Suits $13.75, $16.75 Suits tailored to your measure in one of the South's best lines ? $17.00, $23.00, $33.00 f It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It. WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD In the heart of town In front of the courthouse. It's Time To Buy Fertilizer Again Armour's Special It will pay you to use fertilizers that have a long fecord of successful crop results. ARMOUR'S SPE CIAL TOBACCO FERTILIZERS have this record in this community. Come in and let us tell you about ARMOUR'S SPECIAL TOBACCO FERTILIZERS? they are manufactured from materials that are well known to all farmers. You are putting a year's work into your crop ? ; and you can not afford to take chances. See us be fore you buy. For Sale By L. P. WOODY Woodsdale, N. C. t R. H. OAKLEY Planters Whse. Roxboro. N. C. Washington today. Provides For Scrip The measure also paved the way for the use of scrip as a medium of exchange by empowering Commis sioner Hood to "direct, require or permit" the issuance of clearing house certificates. INSURANCE GRACE EXTENDED Raleigh, March 6. ? After first re fusing to suspend its rules and consider the measure, the house to night reversed this decision and passed an emergency bill to enlarge the powers of the state insurance commissioner. Under the proposal, which was sent to the senate by special mes senger, Insurance Commislsoner Dan C. Boney would be authorized to extend the days of grace, {or paying premiums, which would prevent policies from lapsing. Introduced biy Representative Johnson of Pender, chairman of the house insurance committee, the bill would apply to life and fire in surance companies, surety compan ies, fraternal societies, mutual so cieties and all other organizations writing insurance. Johnson's original 'jbill would op erate until March If 1935, but the house amended the measure to re strict it's effectiveness to 60 days. All laws in conflict with its pro visions would be suspended during this time. To Limit B. and L. Withdrawals Raleigh, March 6. ? The senate tonight received, passed and sent to the house a bill to require 30 days notice before funds may be with irawn from building and loan as sociations. It was sponsored by Senator Hart gfell of Cabarrus and approved un der a suspension of rules. o Olive Hill P. T. A. ? The March meeting of the Olive Hill P. T. A. will be held in the | auditorium on Thursday afternoon, > March 16th, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.: Craven of Roxboro will be guest _ , speaker.? Sec. DUKE CAPTURES TRACK HONORS I ' Winter Sport" Season In Southern Conference Closes With Titles Well Distributed 1 Charlotte, March 6. ? The wrest ling tournament at Lexington, Va? and the indoor games at Chapel Hill the past week-end wound up South ern conference competition in win ter sports and a glance back over the results shows honors well Scat tered. No school won top honors in more than one sport. Duke won the team j trophy in the indoor games, Wash 1 ington and Lee took major honors in wrestling, Virginia copped the boxing championship and South Carolina the basketball title. Duke's victory in the Indoor games was somewhat of a surprise as most of the experts had pic Wed Virginia to top the field and take the title from North Carolina, the defending champion. The Blue Devils, however, finish ed well ahead with 42 points against 34 for Virginia. North Carolina was third and Washington and Lee fourth. Fourteen meet records were broken. u D OQ Q -J O o U, W 2 u w CO Sm 0) N %< 0) u, s N P OQ Q ? ] O W S a < o 2 2 H X O 2 CO u u 2 cu u CO CO o
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1933, edition 1
5
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