Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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Keep Him Out NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN THE SEASON'S VICTORY OVER THOSE PESKY HOUSE-FLIES. Roxboro Lumber Co. HOME OF QUALITY LUMBER Real Values 4 lb. jar Strawberry Preserves . . -59c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2\ can .... 19c Lima Beans, No. 2 can 10c Pork & Beans, 1 lb. can 5c j Tomato Juice, 10 ounce can . 5c Oat Meal, 3{ lb. package ...... Corned Beef, 1 2 ounce can . 17c Good Flour. ? bbl. Self Rising $2.50 Fresh Ground Coffee, pqund .... J,2^i SERGEANT 8 CLAYTON THE 8TA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS Palace Theatre! From Thurs., June 15 To Wednes., June 21 Thur.-Fri., June 15-16 Mtman Novamo with Mjrrna Loy in PTHE BARBARIAN" (A Pirate of Desert Love) Mack Sen. Com. "The Pharmacist" Matinee 3:00?3:30 p. m. Evenings 7:30 ? 0:15 p. m. Saturday, June 1 7th Tom Mix with his wonder horse Tony In "TERROR TRAIL" (All-Talking Western Drama) OCR GANG COMEDY METROTONE NOVELTY Matinee 2:30 ? 4:00 p. m. Night 7:30?0:00?9:30 p. m. Mon.-Tue., June 19-20 Stan Laurel, Olive Hardy, Dennis Kin* in "The Devil'* Brother" (Baaed on the opera "Fra P'avolo" by Auber) PARAMOUNT SCREEN SONG PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Matinee Monday 3:00-3:30 p. m. Evenings 7:30 ? 9:15 p. m. Wednesday, June 21st Carole Lombard will Randolph Soott in "SUPERNATURAL" (Prom the story by Vince Barnette) Matinee 3:00 ? 3:30 p. m. Night 7:15? 8:45? ?:15 p. m. (Admissions 10c to everybody) Airplanes with colored signs at tached and trailing on behind are to be Been constantly ov?r New York. ? ? New York's famous flea circus has gone to Chicago for the world's fair. The circus has been here for deven years. It is really worth ?ee lag. There Is a famous night club hostess here who has 19 floor lamps in the living room of her apartment. ? ? ? It was said of the late David Bel asco, noted New York theatrical pro ducer, that he boasted that he had never had his ?hoe shined. ? ? ? There are over 2,000,000,000 peo ple in the world, according to esti mates based on the 1930 census. WANT ADS WANTED TO BUT FOR CASH? Town lots, timber, farm lands, gas engines, saw mills, and automo biles. Address X, care Courier. Pd FOR SALE? Folding fabric bath tub. Slightly used, but in per fect condition. At less than half price. H. O. Long, Depot Street. JUST RECEIVED ? Car load of gal vanized roofing, field fencing, barbed wire and nails. If you need any of these come to see us and get our prices. Chas. Hole man & Co. 2t 6-7 LOWEST PRICES IN TWENTY years in job printing. Any kind of printing promptly and accurate ly done. Call on us for, an esti mate or telephone and a represen tative will call. The Courier (Job Printing Dept. JUST RECEIVED big shipment of stationery; lowest prices in his tory. Get our prioes before plac ing your order. Estimates cheer fully furnished. The Courier Printing Dept. BABY CHICKS? Blood-tested and certified, $8 per 100. South Boston Hatchery, South Boston, Va. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD Gold. We buy all kinds of old gold, gold teeth, gold braces, rings, and all kind of Jewelry. Bring to H. Cantor at The Quality Shop, Roxboro, N. O. A HOUSE OR ROOM TO RENT? Something to sell or trade? Try a Courier Want Ad. Cheapest, best, and brings rerfuits. Phone The Courier. FOR SALE? Potato slip* at 10c per hundred, ready for pulling. Geo. L. Moore, Timberlake, R. 1. pd H GOING I and Coming u WATKIN8 & BULLOCK "Everything To Build With" Miss Sue Noell, who has been vis iting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noell, left Monday af ternoon for Graham, where she will v!sflt for a few days before return ing to her home In Winston-Salem. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Woody, a son. In Duke hospital Monday morning. o ? o? o The Beulah Women's Missionary Union met with the church at Blanche yesterday. Mrs. R. L Wll burn was In charge and the dele gates report a splendid meeting. O? ? O? ? o Mrs. T. A. Bikes, of Bdenton, spent last week here visiting Mrs. D. M. Andrews. (HH) Mr. R. O. Cole was a Greensboro visitor last Wednesday. o ? rv- -o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puckett re turned from their wedding trip last week. Mrs. Ann Bradsher and < family visited relatives In Durham last week. Miss Prances Hedrick left last week- for her home In Salisbury, af ter visiting Miss Prances Critcher. OOP E. V. Boatwrlght, Jr., returned last week from Woodberry Forest College In Virginia, where he has been a student. Mesdames Henry Pry or, Rux Cur rln, and Sam Watklns, of Oxford, spent Monday here with relatives. Mr. Buck White, of Danville, spent several days here this week with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Chitwood. of Ivan hoe, Va? spent the week-end here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills. Little Miss Dorothy Lee Chit wood has returned to her home in Ivanhoe. Va., after spending sev eral weeks here guest of Miss Mar garet Mills. Misg Jessie Duncan is spending this week in South Boston guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Tucker. Miss Mabel Montague is attend ing the summer school at Wake For est college. Mrs. Heenan Hughes and daugh ter, Mary Tom, of Graham, spent Saturday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Jones. Misses Maude and Hallie Clay are Spending this week in Durham with their sister, Mrs. E. L. Harris. Miss Margaret Williams is spend ing this week in Durham visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bullington. Gilbert Wagstaff and Mack Sim- | mons, of Chapel Hill, were week-end j visitors to Roxboro. Miss Oveida Long is visiting Miss I Mary Brown in Martinsville, Va. Mrs. J. C. Stafford and son, Woody, of Petersburg; Va., are the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clayton and Miss Janie Carver are visiting rela tives in Roanoke, Va. Spencer Woody, Riley Satterfield and Elmer Walker are attending summer school at Wake Forest col lege. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Simpson were I week-end visitors to Durham. Misses Rachel Bradsher and An na Wooding Winstead are guests at a house party at Rougemont. Mrs. Aubrey Pentecost and chil dren, of Lawrencevllie, Va., are spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brooks and family and C. T. Hall, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Long and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were Hills boro visitors Sunday. Miss Janet "Hiomas, of Rocky Mount, is visiting Miss Grace Os born Clayton here. . Miss Virginia Puckett is visiting relatives in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rose, of Christianburg, Va, were Roxboro visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Woody spent Sunday in Charlottesville with her husband, who is in a hospital there. After a few day's visit to Mrs. R. P. Burns here. Bill Lacy has return ed to his home In Scottsburg, Va. O' ? ? <"> 1 ^ - ? Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Timberlake, of Durham, spent the week-end > here with Mr. and Mm. R. L. WU burn. Johnnie Clyde Hall, of Raleigh, was a Roxboro visitor Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Day, Mr*. Bill Stew art and Misses Sadie and Lois Day and Coy Day were Durham visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puckett spent Suhday near Vlrgilina with relatives. Mrs. Puckett remaining for a Short visit. The condition of W. J. Winstead, well known citizen of this city, re mains unchanged. He has been critically ill for several weeks. Misses Lina Bailey and Helen Stanfleld are attending summer school at Chapel Hill. ?*> " . ? [. Mr. and Mrs. Everett*! Sloan have returned home after visiting rela tives in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mangum, of Oxford, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudsell Mur ray here. Jimmie Long and Ben Davis were visitors In Oxford recently. L. T. HefTner is visiting at his home In Maiden. Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Miss Hazel Tay lor and Dalton Taylor, all of Farm ville, and Eddie Caraway, of Snow Hill, spent the week-end here with Mr. and MrS. W. E. Malone at their home on Morgan street. Miss Taylor remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holtzclaw and son, Robert, of Canton, spent a few days here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. James, Miss Frances James and Jack James have returned to their home in Laurinburg after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woods here. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pulliam and Mrs. I. R. Carter spent Friday at Omega, Va. Miss Virginia Cheek, of Durham, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cheek. Miss Louise Pulliam has returned home after spending a few days in South Boston, Va. Mr. Clinton Pleasants is spend ing this week in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burton of Rocky Mount spent several days here last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harris. Lee Scott Varner has returned home from Wilmore, Ky? where he attended Asbury College. Mrs. R. L. Wilburn has returned home after spending several days last week in Raleigh attending the Sunday School convention. I Mrs. R. L. Harris and Miss Ruth I McCollum attended the funeral [services for Mrs. T. A. Loving at Oxford Saturday. Mrs. E. V. Boatwrlght spent the week-end at Danville with friends. o ? o ? o Mr. Jim Allgood spent the week end in Danville with friends. CI I-V- n Master Lemuel Allen is spending some time in Goldsboro, guest of his aunt, Mrs. Exle Carver. o ? o ? o Mrs. R. P. Bums spent several days in Charlottesville this week. n ? ? ? <-> Mr. and MrS. W. C. Bullock and family spent Sunday at Warrenton with relatives. Miss Jennie Stephens, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Stephens. Miss Anne Watkins is spending two weeks in Salisbury as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. N. Yaneey. O ? 'O o Mrs. Ruby Hall Carter, of Rich mond, Va? is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Pulliam. O ' o Misses Lois and Sadye Day, Lu cille Oliver and Helen Latta spent last Wednesday night at Aliens - ville visiting in the home of Miss Elma Long. * Misses Noma, Vera and Nina i Rogers and Mrs. C. A. Timberlake left Tuesday for New York, where | they will visit friends. , ? o ? faSklM'ok BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mona Grachel Clayton was hostess to a number of her friends^ Tuesday of last week on her fourth birthday. Games and contests were staged on the lawn at her home on Leasburg avenue, toe cream and: cake were served to the little guests with mints and other candy. * MRS. EDWARDS HOSTESS AT TWO PARTIES THURSDAY Mrs. Numa Edward* was hostess to a few friends at a Rook party '? on Thursday afternoon. Summer flowero were used In lovely effect in . deoorating the living room- where -1 tables 'were placed for Rook. Pol lowing several rounds of progres- ! sions Mrs. Edward* presented Mrs. : J. W. Noell an attractive gift for i high score. Later in the afternoon 1 ??? * . President of Princeton Dr. Harold Willis Dodds, 43, is the new President of Princeton Univer sity. He was born at Utiea? Pa. He graduated at Princeton with the degree of M.A. in t9H>. He it the second President of Princeton not to be a Presbyterian Divine, Woodrow Wilson being the other exception. He has been professor of Politics and has an international reputation on government planning. a refreshment course consisting of salads, accompanied by dainty ac cessories, were served the guests. Mrs. Edwards again entertained on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at three tables of Contract. Mrs. Robert Burch was winner of high score prize and was presented with hose. The hostess served a salad course with ice tea. MRS. DUNCAN HOSTESS TO HER BRIDGE CLUB On Friday afternoon Mrs. George Duncan entertained her bridge club and other guests at a lovely party. The home was very attractive, de corated with a quantity of summer flowers placed In attractive manner. Pour tables were placed for the in teresting game of Contract, and many games were enjoyed. Tallies were counted and Mrs. Sallie Mor ris won high club prize, hose; for visitor's high Mrs. W. S. Clary was presented with a handkerchief. The hostess served an ice course and punch. MRS BURNS ENTERTAINS TUESDAY CONTRACT CLUB MrS. R. P. Burns delightfully en tertained the Tuesday Contract club and other guests on Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock at her home of Lamar Street. The home was attractive with bright summer flowers, where four tables were ar ranged for the Interesting game of Contract. Tallies were counted, and for club high Mrs. Elizabeth Noell Marten was given hose; for visitor's high Mrs. E. E. Thomas was award ed a towel set.' The hostess, assist ed by Mrs. B. B. Mangum, served a delicious salad course, with ice tea and cake. SHOWER FOR BRIDE MrS. Roy Clayton and Mrs. S. H. Jones were joint hostesses at a love ly shower given Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Casper Jones, recent bride. The event took place at the Jones home on the Durham-Rox boro highway, where many guests gathered /to present the honoree with useful and beautiful gifts. TAU MC DELTAS MEET ? WITH MISS THOMPSON Last Friday evening the Tau Mu Deltas met at the home of Miss Helen Thompson on South Main Street: When the business was com pleted an interesting program was ejoyed. After the k program the hostess served a delicious ice course. The club is rapidly progressing in its social standing. MISS VIRGINIA WHITT WEDS COLLIER THOMAS BLACK The Marriage of Miss Virginia Odell Whitt and Collier Thomas Black was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at the Calvary church hut on Trinity avenue. In improvised altar with candel abrae at sides, was banked with palmS, ferns and cut flowers. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Fred Morris, accompanied by Mrs. George W. Gilliam on the piano, sang "I Love You Truly." The bride and groom entered to gether to the wedding march from Lohengrin. Rev. O. I. Hinson offi ciated, using the impressive ring ceremony. The bride was charmingly attired in a navy blue triple crepe en semble, with chic navy hat and ac cessories. She wore a shoulder cor sage of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Black is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Whitt of Virgilina, Va. She was edu cated in the Person county Schools and later graduated from the Dur ham College of Commerce. For the past few years she has been con nected with Holland Brothers Fur niture company. During her so journ in Durham, she has won piany friends by her pleasing personality. Mr. Black is the son of- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Black of Rock. Ga. He is a graduate of the R. H. Lee In stitute of Thomason, Ga. He has' been associated with Rhodes Collins ? Ik.* YOUR SAVINGS ARE SMALL IF YOU DO NOT BUY BUT YOUR LOSSES ARE UNTOLD IF YOU ARE CARE LESS ABOUT YOUR DRESS It Pays To Buy Merchandise Of Quality Extra value Suits $11.75, $13.75, $16.75 Beautiful New Style Dresses (we cannot hold these values long) ? $1.98, $2.98, $5.75 Shoes for the whole family. We sell . Good Shoes. ! It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It. WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD In the heart of town In front of the eoorthoase. f Increasing Fears That Britain Mas Determined To Default War Debts Great Britain War Debt Sit uation Suddenly Assumes Critical Aspect London, June 13. ? Complete de fault of Great Britain's war debt payment due to the United States Thursday was authoritatively stated early today by American sources to be probable unless a midnight cab inet session reached a new decision. The break-up of the cabinet meet ing brought no information as to the decision. It was previously an nounced Chancellor of the Exche quer Neville Chamberlain will re port on the debt status in the House of Commons today. The emergency cabinet session followed hot on the heels of Prime Minister Macdonald's demand be fore the world economic confeitence for the immediate settlement of the war debt question. At the same time, it was revealed by a high French official that Great Britain had tentatively offered to pay the United States 10 per cent, of the $75,950,000 interest due, but but that this propos&l was rejected by the Washington government. "Bad Tas?e." Introduction of the debt issue, economic conference, by Prime Minister Macdonald at the opening sitting yesterday was strongly re sented by members of the Ameri can delegation. Some called it "bad taste," while other characterized it in stronger terms. The prime minister and other members of the cabinet were attend ing a dinner for conference dele gates when their meeting was has tily summoned to consider the lat est Washington communication re garding a British offer to make a "token payment" on the. debt. As the Cabinet met, important American quarters were given clearly to understand that senti ment strongly favored abandoning plans to make any payment what ever. But until the last few hours it had been expected that at least some payment would be made. The 10 per cent, offer turned down by the United States corres ponds with the basis of settlement on German reparations payments arranged by the Lausanne confer ence last July. In Mr. Macdonald's speech before the conference yes Furniture company for about five years. The couple left immediately fol lowing the ceremony for Asheville, other western points and Georgia. LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Virginia Penick entertained at a lovely Bridge party on Tuesday evening. The home was very pret ty, decorated with flowers arranged in an attractive manner in the rooms. Several tables of Contract were played. Scores were added and Mr*. Curtis Oakley won high score for club prize and Miss Mary Har ris held high for visitors. The host ess served tempting refreshments. WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. W. S. CLARY The Wednesday club met with Mrf. W. S. Clary on Wednesday morning. The home was beautiful with a variety of garden flowers. Two tables were placed in the liv ing room where many interesting I games of contract were played. Tal- I lies were counted and Mrs. Curtis Oakley won high club prize, while Mn. S. A. Jones was presented with victor's high. The hostess, assist ed by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Noell, served a delicious salad course with Ice tea and cake. terday, he asserted the Lausanne settlement must be "completed." Anxious Moments. Amerlacn quarters anxiously awaited the final announcement of the debt decision today by Mr. Chamberlain, fearful that outright default might prove an embittering Influence, hampering the progress of the world conclave. It was presumed the Cabinet went immediately to work at their mid night session on the terms of a note to be dispatched to Washington. Meanwhile another disturbing ele ment was tossed Into the conference arena by Premier Daladier, of Prance, who warned his colleagues of other countries that the Paris government would agree to noth ing until the dollar and the pound had been stabilized, at least in a de facto fashion. The French Premier, insisting on the paramount importance of. fix ing the relative values of the chief currencies, questioned the practica bility of extending the tariff truce for the duraton of the conference. "France cannot accept a tariff truce until America and England decide to stabilize," M. Daladier said in commenting upon the positon he took in the conference bureau. "We must have a yardstick to measure with," he said. "It is use less to go on here until the British and the Americans take the first step." The tariff truce initiated by Presi dent Roosevelt terminated upon the opening of the economic conference yesterday. M. Daladier said that the bureau agreed to discuss his proposal at the earliest opportunity. o TRY A COURIER WANT AD. My Favorite Recipes by France# Lee Barton TIP at our house We' like spring ~ for more reasons than one, and here are four of them. They're all family desserts, too ? Which Is Why I especially like them and want to share them with yon. Rhubarb and Strawberry Tapioca % cup qulck-cooklng tapioca; V, tea spoon aalt; 3% cup* hot vatii; 3 cups rhubarb, cut- In pieces; 1% cups sugar; 1 cup fresh strawberries, cut in halves. Add quick-cooking tapioca and salt to water, and ?ook In double boiler about 8 minutes, or until slightly thickened; then add rhubarb and cook 10 minute* longer, or until tapioca Is clear, stirring frequently. Add sugar, remove from fire, add beiTles. and chill. Pile lightly In ?sherbet glasses. Oarnlsh with whole berries. Serves I. Strawberry Tapioca Flamingo 1 quart fresh strawberries, bulled; l cup sugar; % cup quick-cooking tapioca; tfc teaspoon snU; 2 3/3 cups boiling water; 1 cops strawberry ' Juice . drained from ber ries; H cup cream, whipped Crush strawberries slightly, add sugar, and let stand 30 minutes or longer. Add quick-cooking .tapioca and salt to water, and ooek in double boiler ? minutes, or until tapioca Is dear, stirring frequently. Add strawberry juice to tapioca mixture. Chill. Poor % of this mixture Into par falt glasses. Fold cream Into remaining tapioca mixture and HO glasses. Chill Just before serving, top with crushed strawberries. Bimi a Rhubarb Minute Tapioca 1 cope rhubarb, rat la pieces; ? table spoons quick-cooking tapioca; 1H cups hot water; IK cup* mgar; % teaspoon salt. AM rhubarb and Quick -cooking tapioca to water, and cook In double boiler IS min utes. or until tapioca Is dear, stirring frequently. Add sugar and salt. Cook a few minutes longer, or nntll sugar is di soived. Chill and serve with whipped sreaaa. Serves I.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1933, edition 1
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