North Carolina Newspapers

We have built this lumber business of, ours slowly but surely, using the old reliable tools known as Quality, Service and Fair Prices. Satisfied cus tomers have spread the word till it seems as though everybody should know that this is the place to buy lumber. Still, there may be a stranger in town, so we'll run this ad anyway and tell him! Koxboro Lumber Uo. HOME or QUALITY LUMBER Thanksgiving and lj Christmas NEEDS ARE HERE ?mmmmmmammmmmm FRUIT CAKES From 1 pound to 5 pounds FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS Orange Peel Lemon Peel Glazed Cherries Glazed Almonds Citron - Pineapple If you prefer making your own Fruit Cakes we can furnish the ingredients. We are showing a splendid line of fruits. SERGEANT I CLAYTON THE 8TA-KLEEN STORK THE STORK THAT LEADS *5 Palace Me Advancc Program From Thurs., Nov 30 To Wednesday, Dec. 6 Thursday (Thanks giving) Nov. 30th taurin Laughton with Carole Lom bard tn "W^te Woman" Broadway Brevity "Paul Revere Jr." On The Stage In Person Miss Betty Lou and Her "PRETTY BABY COMPANY" with a cast of 17 people Including Beauty Chorus. Matinee Performances 2:30-4 p. m. Night 7:00-9:15 p. m. Matinee ad mission 10-25c. Night adm. 15-35c. ? i Friday, December 1st Janett Gaynor with Charles Farrell ' 'Sunny side Up" Episode 3 "Gordon Of Ghosty City" Silly Symphony Cartoon 4 | Morning Matinee 10:30. Afternoon Matinee 3:15-3:45. Evening 7:15-9 ? , ? Saturday, December 2 Ken Mjaynard with his Famous Home Tartan in 'The Fiddlin Buckaroo' Minute Mystery - Scrappy Cartoon Vitaptoone Cartoon Matinee 2:30-4:00 p. m. Night 6:45-8:15-9:30 p. m. Mon.-Tues., Dec. 4-5th Will Rogers with Marion Nixon, Ralph Morgan in "Doctor Bull" Betty Boop Cartoon "I Heard" HEARST SOUND NEWS Morning Matinee Monday 10:30 a. m. Afternoon Matinee Monday 3:15 pm. Evening Perfm. Dally 7:15-# p. m. No Matinees Tuesday. Wednesday, Dec. 6th Richard Arlen with Judith Allen In 'Hell And High Water' I Vitaphone Cart. "Samoo Memories" Vita phone Novelty Subject Morning Matinee 10:30. Afternoon 3:15-3:45. Night 6:45-8:15-9:30 p. m. (Admissions 10c to everybody) WANT ADS FOR LAUNDRY DONE IN THE beau brummel style bring it to us. Our laundry service is as clean | as an Alaskan winter. Roxboro1 Laundry Co. Kirby Bros., Props. | WANTED ? Everybody in Person Co. to know that we have the largest stock of monuments in this sec tion of North Carolina on our yards to select from. Write for prices. Henderson Granite and Marble Works, Henderson, N. C. 10-25-4tpd WE KLEAN KLOTHES KLEAN. Roxboro Laundry Co. Phone 157. SALESMEN WANTED? No lay-offs, ware cuts or hard tinjes for Heb erllng Dealers. We offer steady year around employment. Sell di rect to farm trade full line home remedies and household products. Many make $40 weekly or more. Write quickly. O. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept. 1823, Bloom - ington, 'ill. 2t FOR QUICK SERVICE On Your Dry Cleaning combined with the most efficient dry cleaners in town, we are the ones you want to see. * For laundry service, for dry cleaning, for pressing, for mend ing, see Roxboro Laundry Co. Phone 197. FOR SALE? 300,000 Cabbage plants.] Early Jtersey and Charleston s Wakefield. Now ready. Price 20c 100, 500 for $1.00, 1,000 for $1.50. J. F. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N.C. ! WANTED ? To rent 2 or 3 rooms | for light housekeeping. Address I A, care The Courier. FOUND ? One bundle of burlap for . covering loaded truok. Owner can get same by describing and pay-, ing for this notice. Call at Courier office. STEADY WORK? ^GOOD PAY? Re liable man wanted to call on farmers In Person County. No ex perience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Free port, Illinois. FOR SALE? Two A-l Registered Jersey milk cows. See Mr. H. K. Sanders for pedigree. J. F. Whit field. Hurdle Mils, N. C. iwmmammmm GOING I and I Coming || W ATKINS A BULLOCK "?5verythln?r To Build With" Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clary, 'and Dr. Wm. T. Clary, of Greensboro, spent last Wednesday afternoon here visiting Mrs. W. S. Clary, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Markham and Mr. Thomas Markham, Jr., of Dur ham, were visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noell Sunday afternoon. Dr. R. H. Noell of Rocky Mount, N. C., spent the week-end here with the home folks. Mr. S. D. Katz, of Atlanta, Qa., special representative of Edison Splltdorf, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. West last Thursday night. He is a nephew of Mrs. West. Mr. W. Roy C&tes, who is now stationed at Rocky Mount, spent the week-end here with his family. He was called home on account of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gentry. Miss Annie Boyde Bullock spent j several days here last week guest, of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bullock. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Chltwood and daughter have returned to their home in Ivanhoe, Va? after spending last week here guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills. Miss Bern ice RaifT spent several days in Danville this week with friends. Mrs. Henry Walker and son are soendlng this week at Plymouth, N. C., guests of Mrs. Walker's par ents. Misses Janet Harris and Elnora Raiff. of Danville, spent the week end here guests of Miss Bernice Raiff. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stewart and' son. Merle Allen, spent last Sunday at Roanoke, Va? with relatives. Misses Lottie and Nancy Walker and Messrs. W. E. Wright and R. P. Brooks spent Sunday in Greens boro trues ts of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hedrick. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sprlggs, of Williamsburg, Va., are spending a few days here guests of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Sprlggs. Miss Wilma Walker left today for Roanoke. Va., to spend Thanksgiv ing with friends. Mr. W. R. Coats of Winston Salem. spent the week-end here with his famliy. * Mrs. E. V. Boatwright and chil dren, of Greenville, are spending this week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Strum left Wednesday for Apex to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Strum's mother, Mrs. Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. -W. E. Malone are soendlng a few days at Farmville, N. C., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bourne and daughter spent Sunday at Oxford with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones and familv of Kinston. are spending a few davs here with Mr .and Mrs. S. H. Jones. Miss Rosa Newell of Petersburg, Va., is spending this week here vis iting her sister, Mrs. T. C. BrOoks, Sr. Mis, Margaret Jackson was car ried to Wattg hospital one day last week for an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Vaughan, of Cool Springs. N. C., were guests in the home of their son, Mr. Jas. Vaughan for the past week-end. Mrs. T. C. Brooks. Sr., spent last week In Crewe. Va., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walker. O? ? n Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chappell, Mr. T. A. Chappell and daughter, Eliz abeth, Mrs. J. L. Clayton and son, Leigh, all of Clarksville, Va., were sruests of Mr. and &|rs. H. D. Young Saturday. o_? ^ Mr. Charlie Williams came up to Hambrlck's Drug Store last Fri day and occupied hs old seat on the "bench" for the first time since he was injured by Are several weeks ago. We were all glad to welcome Mr. Williams back. . Mr. Bedford Standfleld spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Standfleld. Bed ford is a student at Wake Porest Mr. and Mrs. I. D. CBriant and Curtis McCollum spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Collum In Abbottsburg. N. C. Mrs. T. A. Slkes spent the week end here with Mrs. Delia Clayton. Mrs. Slkes lives In Edenton, n. C. Some folks arc howling about [ "hard times" being Just around the ' corner from us. We hope that "hard times" stays around the corner longer than "prosperity" did. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey S. King left today for a trip to Richmond and Washington, D. C. 'w -A?" Mrs. Cliff HaU and Mrs. Mollie Jones were dinner guests of Mrs. Hendrix and daughter at Alton. Va? Sunday. Mrs. Jones ls spend ing several weeks with relatives there. o ? o. ? o Mr. Cliff Hall and little daugh ters spent Sunday near South Bos ton with relatives. O -0--0 Mr. Bob Hamlin attended the Methodist conference In Durham Sunday. i Miss Nina Abbitt was a Raleigh visitor Tuesday. Mrs. John Merritt of Bethel Hill, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kelway Tuesday. Mr. A. Schulhofer, who is con nected with Fenders, was carried home yesterday afternoon, suffer ing with a sprained back, which was caused by lifting a heavy package. . Misses Myrtle Riley and Blanch Averett spent several days in Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. J. E. Kirby spent a few days In Washington, D. C., last week. | i o l TUESDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. PALLIE PASS One of the moot delightful meet ings of Tuesday Afternoon Study club was held in the home of Mrs. Pallle Pass Friday, Nov. 24,th at her home on South Main street. The lower floor was a profusion of potted plants and massive ferns. Mrs. R. A. Whitfield, assisting pres ident. presided over the meeting. J Roll call was answered with Thanks giving customs. Mrs. Evelyn New- 1 man gave a very interesting paper on "The Observance of Thanksgiv ing." Mrs. Roxie Yancey read a I beautiful poem entitled "Our First j Thanksgiving." Mrs. Elizabeth Fou shee Paylor rendered a beautiful piano solo. After the program thej hostess in her gracious manner in- 1 vited the members and Invited [ guests to the dining room to a> beautiful and attractive table. An attractive array of vari-colored crysanthemums centered the table. | A delicious salad course with hot coffee and rolls was served follow- [ ed with a very tempting sweet course with mints. Mrs. Yancey, as- ! sisted in serving. Mesdames Mas- j ten, Foushee and Paylor were in- ! vited guests of the club. FREDERICK-KING Mr. James W. Frederick announces the marriage of his daughter Lydia Mae to Mr. Aubrey S. Kim? on Wednesday evening, November the ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two Halifax, Virginia. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH THANKSGIVING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, of Ca-Vel Village entertained a few of their friends at a delightful Thanksgiv ing party on Saturday evening. The home wa$ very attractive with flow ers placed over the rooms and four tables were arranged for the inter esting game of progressive contract. Tallies were counted and Mrs. Strang was given a gift for high score. Dr. J. T. Hughes for the men. To Miss Margaret Carlton a gift for low score. A delicious sweet course with nuts was served. MRS. MALONE HOSTESS TO HER BRIDGE CLUB ON FRIDAY f*On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. E. Mai one entertained her bridge club and other guests at her home on Morgan street. Tables were placed in the living room among a lovely setting of cut flowers. Several pro gressions of bridge were played. Mrs. F. W. A. Mills winning high score for club members and Mrs. B. B. Strum high for visitors. Both were presented with attractive gifts. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Strum served a turkey course with all ac cessories and coffee. PERKINS-OAKLEY Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Oakley wish to announce the marriage of their son, Lowell Oakley ,to Miss Ethel Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Perkins. The marriage took place at Halifax, Va., on Sat urday, Oct. 25th. Both parties were reared here, and have a large circle of friends who will wish them well. They will make their home here. ENTERTAIN WITH SURPRISE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stone were recipient W ? charming courtesy Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White, Jr., entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower at It Is No Broad Statement to Say THAT IT PAYS TO BUY MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY Bostonian Shoes Walk out in a Boston ian Shoe, which means walking into comfort and satisfaction ? New shipment of snappy Overcoats for young men received this week. New shades, latest , styles, at $19.75 $24.75 GREIF SUITS Let your next suit be a Greif Suit and you will register the satisfaction in every look and every step ? $16.75 $19.75 $24.75 TAILORED SUITS If you could talk with every customer w e have tailored suits for, you, too, would say that we have a won derful line ? $21.50 $29.00 $40.00 It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It. Wilburn & Satterfield In the heart of town, in front of the courthouse. , their home on Broad Street. The honor guests were presented a num- < ber of pretty as well as useful gifts. Games and music was enjoyed throughout the evening, after which about 25 guests were served delicious fruits of different kinds. The couple are to go to house keeping soon. MRS. DIXON ENTERTAINS j WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Thomas Dixon entertained at a lovely birdge party at her home at Ca-Vel Village on Thurs-' day evening . The living room was very attractive with fall flowers and several tables were placed for the game of progressive contract. Mrs. Geo. Currier was presented with a gift for club high score. To Mrs. Martin MSchie an ash tray wfes given for visitor', high. The hostess served a tempting salad course with coffee. MISS MORRIS ENTERTAINS | HER BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY Miss Elizabeth Morris delightfully entertained her bridge club at a lovely party on Tuesday evening. The living room was beautiful, de corated With flowers aranged ttn bowls. Several tables were placed tot the game of contract, and after playing many interesting progres-i sions scores were tallied and for club high a prize was awarded to Mrs. Virginia Penick; to Mrs. R. P. Burns hose was given for visitor's high. The hostess served a deli cious salad course with coffee. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitt announce the engagement of their daughter Ida Booker to William Arch Wood Wedding to take place December the nineteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. NOTICE! I am offering to all who have old accounts with me a 20% discount for all the accounts I have on the book from 1927 to 1930. I am carrying a hundred and flfty-elght old accounts and as to bacco is selling good I am asking each and every one to help me as much as you can. I will have to raise as much a a six hundred dol lars between this and the first of the year, or. else dote out. Please do not forget how ydu enjoyed my help when you came to me in need, and now I am asking you the same, that J might get the amount of money I need to p*y the wholesale people for the goods I let you have, and that I might continue in busi ness. Ag you know my health has failed me, and I. am not able to do any laboring work, therefore I can | not pay the people I owe unless you pay me. Please come and do some I trading with me and pay some on your account or give a good note for the full amount. I hope to see every one that is indebted to me between this and Dec. 15th, 1933. JOLIFF Q. LOWRY. o ? ? HURDLE MILLS SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Dickerson's first grade had charge of the program on last Fri day morning. The program was enjoyed by all. It was as follows: Come Little Leaves ? palyed by a group of girls. Songs: Whip-poor will, by the grade; Jacky Frost, by the grade; A true story, by the grade; Dramatization of Billy Bob Tail, by the grade. On last Friday afternoon the stew given by the P. T. A. was enjoyed by everyone. Even Mr. Currin. our principal, reports that he ate a bowl of very good stew, but we think that he is mistaken be cause it must have been at least six. While stew and other eatables were served two very interesting games of basket ball were played by the boys and girls with Helena. The score for the girls was fourteen and twenty-three in favor of Hel ena; for boys, six and twelve in favor of Hurdle Mills. Roxbpro Ice Company donated 100 pounds of ice for the cream and other things. We greatly ap preciated Mr. Wallace Woods' gen erosity for this donation. About 6:30 the crowd assembled in the school auditorium where a program was given which lasted about one hour and a half. The size of the crowd spoke their enjoyment of the program. Work will begin soon on the Im provement of our school ground and buildings. We expect to paint the building and the anex. A rock wall will be built around the front and more shrubbery planted. Hurdle Mills will close Wednesday, Nov. 28, for the Thanksgiving holi days and will return to our work the fo!Jbwl?gv^onday. ' Other? games have been played with AllensrUle and Ay cock high school. Hurdle Mills met Ay cock high on Its home court Tuesday after noon. It was a very interesting game with the score for the girls being 14-13 in favor of our team; for the boys 13-30 in favor of Aycock. Florence Moore, Lucille Bradsher. BETHEL HILL SCHOOL NEWS Chapel Program Mrs. Hayes' second grade gave a very enjoyable chapel program last Friday morning. The Thanksgiving spirit was brought out in the pro gram. Scout News The Bethel Hill girl scouts met last Thursday night and enjoyed a weiner roast .Eight girls have passed ?tenderfoot tests and havse paid dues and will get their girl scout pins soon. The boy scouts met Friday night and enjoyed an outdoor supper. Several scoutg passed off second class tests. Y. T. H. F. Cfnb Meets The Young Tar Heel Farmers met last Thursday night. Mr. Bullard gave a report on the Y. T. H. F. corn project, and the club voted to sell the corn immediately, and buy standard equipment for tht chap ter. Bill Jones and Wallace Tin gen, new members, were initiated. Refreshments were served and a basketball game was played after the meeting. Mr. Louis Long. Charles Long, Thomas Long, George Clayton, and Alphonso Boswell were visitors at the meeting. o Resolutions f We, the undersigned, wish to take this opportunity to express publicly our deep sorrow and keen personal lore to the tragic and untimely death of Butler Gentry, our be loved friend and companion. The terrific shock of the manner of his death may be softened -by the pas sage of time, but his going from us leaves the pain of an emptiness in our hearts and a break In our circle of comradeship which the years may make easier to bear, but which no passage of time can heal. We esteemed him and revere his memory for his sincerity and in tegrity of character and for his beauty ,and generous friendship. We are made poorer by losing him but we feel our lives have been en riched by having known and loved him. We extend to his family and relatives our deepest sympathy and mourn with the great host of those who loved him well . Supt., N. V. Brooks, and Guards: John Barnette, Lex Newton. Joe Solomon, . J. W. Hamlin, Harvey Harris, Leamon Oliver. o WATCH CAMPAIGN BULLETIN BOARD IN WINDOW OF DAVIS DRUG CO., ROXBORO, N. C