Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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^the Level *nd "above board"?that's the reputation we've made in the ^ lumber business and that's the way we propose to continue. When lumber took a big drop?down went our prices?to the bottom. And you'll find us filling your order with the very best grade of stuff that your money can buy anywhere. Whether it's a clothes poltf pr a carload you can depend on full measure, good quality, prompt service and low price. Roxboro Lumber Co. N HOME -OF QUALITY LUMBER j - SOAP Toilet and-Laundry PALMOLIVE SOAP 5c FANCHON SOAP 5c JERGEN'S SOAP 5c LUX SOAP ? ? -2 for 15c LIFE BUOY SOAP 2 for 15c OCTAGON SOAP 2 for 5 c PALMOLIVE BEADS 5c OXYDOI. Qr ?VP r r LUX FLAKES lie RINSO ... 3 for ? 5 C SUPER SUDS 3for J55c SERGEANT 8 CLAYTON THE STA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEAOS Want Ads NOTICE?It Is time to think of sowing lespedeza, clover and oats for spring feeds. I have a big sup ply. R. H. GATES. 21-2t LOST?One Traveler bicycle, made by Shelby Cycle Co., blue striped with white, black U. S. tires. Re ward for return or information leading to conviction of guilty party. R. B. Smith, .Roxboro. FOR SALE?A-1 tobacco seed. Ja maca Wrapper and Bonaza. Re B cleaned and treated. On sale at B Chas. Holeman.& Co. or Joseph ? P. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C. WE CAN SUPPLY YQUR GUANO needs; see us at the Hyco Ware house before you buy. W. T Pass and W. Reade Jones. BABY .CHtCKS ? State Certified. 100% tested, guaranteed quality. Hatches every week. Your eggs set economically. South Boston Hatchery, South Boston', Va. FOR SALE?One good mule, as good as there is in the County. See C. Q. Reade or J. G. Reade, Timberlake, N. C., R. 1 2 7 4tp NOTICE?NOTICE?NOTICE! Les pedeza. Seed Oats, Clover and Grass Seed. Good price on flour. See Hugh Woods. 2-14-2t NOTICE?I have one pair of young hounds I would trade for a pair of good shoats. or I would trade a good btrd dog for a nice pair of pigs. Satisfaction guaranteed. See O. D. Frazler, R. I, Timberlake, N. O. 2-14-2tp WANTED?Four or fl*e .loads of good, well rotted manure. Apply to The.CojjriSlf' Office. WANTED?YOung man with auto mobile to handle newspapers. See H. C. Kynoch, Herald-Sun agent. FOR RENT?3 rooms for light housekeeping; private entrance. Apply at The Courier office. STEADY WORK?GOOD PAY? Reliable 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?Good grade Jersey milk cow. See or telephone, Bes sie H. Daniel. ltp NOTICE?K is time to think of sowing lespedeza, clover and oats for spring feeds. I have a big sup ply. R. H. GATES. 21-2t INTERIOR HOME PLANNING means more beautiful homes. Draperies, slip covers, pillows. Estimates free. D. C. MAY, Dur ham, N. C. ? 2-21-2 mo FOR SALE?Cabbage Plants. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield. My plants are killed nearly 100%. I have arranged with a good de pendable plant grower to furnish me A-l plants. Most of the South ern plants were lost by the freeze and a limited supply are avail able now. | can take care of you on a hundred or so thousand in - next 30 days. Send me your order or come to my home. If mailed add postage. Price 20c hundred strictly. J. F. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C. NEW DESIGNS, NEW CREATIONS in wall paper. Spring goods in now. D. C. MAY, Durham, N. C. 2-21 -2mo Were the great heroes all sham? Read the opinion of a noted writer , who takes a crack at family trees and aanerts that many idols of the past are fakes and inventions. One nf many interesting stories In the American Weekly, the magazine I which comcw with next Sunday's i Baltimore American. Boy your copy , from your favorite newsdealer. Use This Laxative made from plants Thedford'n Black-Dbauottt Is made Jrom plants that grow In the ground, like the garden vegetables you eat at ?very meal. NATURE has put Into these plants an ^ active medicine that stimulates the bdwela to act ? Just as Nature put the ma terials that sustain your body into the v-^otable CgOda you eat. In Black-Draught you have a natu ml laxative, fr?e from synthetic drugs. Its use does not make vou have to depepd on cathartic, chemical drugs to get the bowels to act daily. Note vou con pet Black-Drought in the form oj a SYRUP, for Child***. GOING and Coming W ATKINS & BULLOCK "Everything To Build With" Mr Tom Newton returned Tuee / om McPherson's Hospital where he ha? been for the past few' days for examination by physician! Miss Virginia Stephens of Marv H^abeth Hospital, Raleigh, spent a th!r fv, week here visiting ther mother, Mrs. Ruth Stephens She was accompanied by mu* Gladys Lambert, also of ully abeth Hospital. Miss Mary Riley spent Saturday In Winston with friends. Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Bullock and famlly spent Sunday at Warrenton (guests of Mrs. iSto^ mot^' l Mrs. Nannie Moore. Mrs carr Tlmberlake has re turned home in Durham after spend-"! IIP cnmo i T ?aaa?ui hi cer spend g some time here guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilburn Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Beam spent Thursday in Greensboro. *> r> fy Mr. J. a. Hamlin, who has been cenflned to his home on account of sickness for the past two weeks, is improving and is able to be out Mr. A. S. deVlamlng, who has been on the Abingdon, Va? market has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Linell Bass and son Tk ' N c- spent Sunday in wehK??e 7 Mr' and Mrs" Raymond Webb in Durham. Mrs. Linell a sister to Mrs. Webb, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. O'Briant n Mllls Mr- and Mrs. I. D. OBriant of Roxboro also spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray mnod Webb. Misses Mary Jones and Cleo Pox visited firends In Durham Sunday. Miss Ernestine Wilkerson spent the week-end in Apex with Miss Marie Wilkerson. II? -1 r> Miss Wilma Walker spent the week-end in Winston-Salem visit ing Mrs. Lila Johnson and other friends. Mr. Edwin Long of Oxford, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mfs. E. G. Long. Wharton Winstead and Jimmie Long of State College. Raleigh spent the week-end here with their respective parents. Mr. Freeman Nicks spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. Nicks is now connected with prominent law firm in Raleigh. a Per some weeks past Miss Eliza beth Anne Rogers has been visiting friends in Dover, New Bern and Scotland Neck. Dr. R. H Noell of Rocky Mount; - ?- the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Noell Miss Eleanor Spriggs spent the week-end at Williamsburg. Va guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs' A. P. Spriggs. Miss Catherine Harrison spent the week-end in Raleigh with friends. Mrs. c. p. Bowen of Durham spent several days here last week! guest of her father, Mr w h Harris. " Timely Farm Questions Answered A t State Colleger Question: Can soybean meal be used to advantage uvthcj/ home mixed poultry ration? Answer: Soybean oil meal is rich . in proteins but it is best not to re place the entire animal protein feeds with this meal. If this is done, the raton will have to be supplemented with a carefully figured mineral mixture. A small amount of the soybean oil meal, approximating Ave percent, could be used to re place that quantity of animal pro tein feeds and will make a very satisfactory ration." ? Question: What treatment is re commended for Irish potato seed before planting? Answer: All potatoes showing diseased spots or bleml&hes should be discarded before any treatment is given. If the potatoes have small, t black', hard bodies, on the surface of black areas and soft spots all <uih tubers should be discarded and the remaining potatoes treated with mercuric chloride at the rate'of one ounce to eight gallons erf *Water. Put J this solution In wooden barrels and soak potatoes for 1 to XH hours. Dry the potatoes immediately after oaking. Where potatoes are In a healthy condition they should bo naked in a formaldehyde solution > (one pint formaldehyde to 30 gal lons of water) for one to one and one-half hours. Always treat pota U*s and wash and dry before cut-' I ting. Scholarship Honor Roll, Fifth Month, Roxboro High School First honor roll consists of stu dents averaging 95% or above on their stucRes. Second honor roll includes stfudents averaging from 90% through 94%. All honor stu dents must average at least 90% .on deportment. Eleventh grade: First ho'iyg roll: Tsadore Long, Helen Thompson. I Second honors: Joseph Pointer, Nell Wagstaff, Montine Warmack Eunice Tapp. e * Commercial students: First honor: Sue Hester. Second honor roll: Mildred Richmond. Cornelia Satter fleld, Rachel Stephens, Ernestine , Wilkerson. Tenth grade: First honor roll: Helen Day, Anna Catherine Love. Second: Ruth Davidson, Huldah Hester, Archie Lee. Naomi Daniel. Ninth grade: First honor roll: Mary Lee Ellmore. Second: Mary Miller, Hubert Roberts, K'ree Scar borough, Lois Thompson. Eighth grade: First honor roll: Frances Lee. Second: Charles-pall, Ivey Clayton, Satlle Garrett, Re becca Hunter, June Varner, Nancy Bradsher, Elizabeth Clayton, Kath erine Harris, Elizabeth Long,, Viola Oakley, Lucile Poston, Annie Allen Wilkerson, Hall Brooks, A. P. James, Jr. Seventh grade: First honor roll: Dorothy Blalock. Donald Bradsher,] Edward Harris, Mondelle Holleman, Frances Winstead. Mary Hester Austin, Page Harris, Eloise Newell. Second; W. C. Bullock. Jr., Grace! Osborne Clayton, Nelie Scott Feath- j erston, Frances Foushee, Rachel | Long, Annie Mae McWhorter, Julia j Newman. Virginia Saunders. Pearlie Carver, Virginia Evans, Eleanor Hamlin, Viola Hobgood, Charles Gates, Mary Frances Simmons, Eve lyn Satterfleld, Henry Thornton. Frances Whitt. Deportment Honor Roll. Fifth Month, Roxboro High School The following named students re ceived deportment grades averaging 95r; or above for the fall term: Eleventh grade: Ethel Moore. Louise Oliver, Catherine Thompson. Helen Thompson, Joseph Pointer, [ William Terrell. Jacob Thompson. ] Amanda King, Eunice Tapp, Helen Wagstaff. Tenth grade: Eunice Blalock, Robert Buchanan. Pattie Daniel, Ruth Davidson.i Helen Day, Doris Foushee, Huldah Hester, Elizabeth , Jones, Mary Jones. Anna Catherine . Moore, Evelyn Newman, Margaret Owen. Ninth grade: Elizabeth Adcock, , Bessie Allen. Raymond Blaylock, Mary Lee Ellmore, Helen Evans, An nie Lee Gates. Elizabeth Harris. I Mary Long. Hubert Roberts, Lois Thompson, Doris Yarborou&h. Eighth grade: Elizabeth Clayton, Rebecca Hunter, Frances Lee, Mary Lee Murray. Myrtle Perkins. Lucile Poston. Flora Roberts. Annie Allen Wilkerson, Elizabeth Wrenn. Seventh grade: Christine Carver. Pearlie Carver, Kirk Dunn. Frances Foushee. Eleanor Hamlin. Page Harris, Edward Harris, Rachel Long. Eloise Newell, Gertrude Owens, Virginia Saunders. Mary Frances Simmons, Evelyn Satterfleld, Gladys tBh?wL IN MEMORY OF DENNIS STANFIELD Just as the sun shed Its first rays of Golden Sunshine over this earth on Wednesday morning. Jan uarv 31, 1934, God in His Infinite; Wisdom saw fit to send forth a Mes sender to call Heme another of his beloved children, and at 8:26. the Death Angel entered Watts Hos pital, picked Dennis up in His arms and carried him Home to where God on His White Throne was wait ing to hand him the key to the Eternal City, and to direct him to the outstretched arms of his mother who had preceded him some 18 years before. J Dennis was in the beautiful stage of life, Just starting his twenty fourth year of sojourn in this word, his birthday being June 16, 1934. He appreciated and loved only, the beautiful things of life, and Just why, he. with such a spotless char acter, was taken in such a sudden manner will continue to remain a mystery until God sees fit to reveal it to us; but we do know that our Heavenly Father is Justified in all of his undertakings, and It is not for us to question him "who doeth all things well," but to live as he would have us, and when we are called to our reward, it wil be then and then only that we will under stand the reason for God perform ing his tasks in such a mysterious way. Words are inadequate to express how mufch DenniS will be missed among his friends, relatives and im mediate family, because he was lov ed so dearly by all who knew him; but It is so useless to eulogize over a person whose daily walk of life proved him to be a God-loving man, a true brother and an obedient son. Yes. we shall all miss him .but not nearly so much as his father, two sisters and one brother, who, in the years to come, will still be listening for that familiar voice, which has been stilled forever, and with strain ed, ears they will listen for those footsteps that have ceased to fall. Even though we know that losing Dennis means tils eternal gain, it is still so hard for us, and especially those loved ones, to understand that God has a mission for Dennis to fulfill, and may they, as well as all of us* be submissive to our Master's call and say with humble hearts, "Rather, thy will, not mine be done." ? We know that no word, regard less of how tenderly spoken, or no deed done In all sincerity can ease or heal the wound so deeply cut in the hearts of those who love him, but may they become reconciled to the fact that he is free from all pain and sorrow and that they will no longer see him fight so valiant ly for his life, only to lose it. as 1^ did from the tmle he was injure^ until he left us, and may they realize that he is at rest with His Heavenly Father, whom he loved, and Is so much better off than we who are left in the material world. All that physicians and nurses, who worked so faithfllly day and night, could do was done to restore him to us again, but the iron hands of pneumonia clutched him, and for five days he fought bravely for his his life, only to grow weaker, so God called Tilm home where he would be free of all of his suffer ing. Dennis was a faithful member of the Brooksdale Methodist Church, and his efficient work in the church activities gained for him many true Christian friends, all of whom loved him dearly. It can truly be said that his character was far beyond reproach, and it wasn't only in the church and home that he did kind deeds, because in his daily associa tions with his friends, he never' failed to grant a favor requested of, him. Dennis was laid to rest in Burch-, wood cemetery beneath a huge * mcund of flowers which signifies the | last tribute of love and respect that! his many firends and loved ones could pay him here in this mater- ( ial word, and may they think of him as sleeping, and not dead and that when we come to the Judgment Bar on that Eternal Morn, we shall see him again and rejoice. He leave to mourn his loss his fa ther, Mr. Ira T. Stanfield. two sis ters, Misses Helen and Mary Stan field. and one brother. Mr. Elbert Stanfield. all of this city, besides a host of friends and relatives. One Who Loved Him.! Y. P. Division Of Oak Grove Meets The Young People's Divsilon of ik Grove Church held a business id social gathering Saturday night "b. 17, in the home of Miss Mamie >ve Barnette. The meeting was lied to order by the president, axle Clayton. The devotional, lich was on Faith, was conducted ? Frances Featherston. Plans ?re made to present a pageant on arch 11, in observance of Young loples day. After the business meeting a de rhtful social hour was enjoyed ith Louise Barnette in ? charge, any interesting games were play t with a deal of enthusiasm. De :ious refreshments were served to ?out twenty-four people. Guests r the evening were' Miss. Ruth, avidson, Rev. E. B. Craven and r. Reginald Warren. Miw Prudv Blalock Dies Thurs. Feb. 8 Miss Purdy Blalock, about 80 years old. who made her home with her brother. Mr. Tom Bllaock near Camp Creek Church, Granville Co.. was found dead In her bed Thurs day morning, Feb. 8th. She had' been in feeble health for several years, but her death came as a shock. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Camp Creek Primi tive Baptist Church Friday. She leaves one brother, Tom, with whom she lived, and several neices, ne phews, and other relatives and froiends who will follow her on to the great beyond from which none ever returns. In The Remembrance On the 21st day of January the death angel visited the home of R. F. Smith and took from us our dear loving mother and bore her home. She was sick only three days. She bore her suffering as patiently as one could. It was so sad to give dear mother up. She was so kind and good to all she knew. We miss her kind and gentle footsteps and sweet voice. We know that she Is gone from us where we cant see her any more, but we are all trust ing to meet her in heaven where parting will be no mope and there will be no more goodbyes. It Is so sad here on earth without her. to tfilhk {hat she lies so deep beneath the sod and her heart so still and cold. We feel so sad that dear mother- can't visit our home any more. She always came to see us and j she leaves a vacant place where no one else can fltl, but while she leaves a vacant place in our home rh<. fills one in heaven. Sleep' on. dear mother, and take thy rest. We loved you but Ood loved you best. It Is sad to give you up, but Ood| needed another angel to complete khinlng 'band. AH that loving hands could do was done but noth ing could stay the o?l<l hands of death. The pall-bearers and floral HEAR FOLKS SAY "YOU (IN UN ANYTHING Hf" For years we4 have been telling yon that we have one of the South's best tailoring .lines. We are speaking from years of experience with hundreds of ^satisfied customers and we still say advisedly, when it comes to value, workmanship and fit, you will have to step some to outstep them, and we are talking about the same line we did years ago. $25.00 $29.50 $40.00 Try it once and you too will acquire a friendship. And do we sell Good Shoes? Just ask the casual fellow on the street, he knows. Ready-Made Plant Bed Cloth. 10 yards wide. IT WILL PAY YOD TO TRADE WITH US. TRY IT. WlLBURN &. SATTERFIELD In the heart of town, in front of the courthouse. bearers were her grandchildren. She leaves to mourn her passing eight children, forty-six grandchil dren, ten great-grandchildren. The sons: W. H. Smith, of Bushy Fork; J. G. Smith of Burlington; R. F. Smith of Ca-Vel Village; J. T.] Smith of Harmony, Va? and C. L. Smith of Reidsville. Three daugh ters: Mrs. B. F. Pulliam and Mrs. Ben Simmons, of Omega, Va., and ? Mrs. W. R. Harris of Roxboro. Funeral services took place at Harmony, Va., where she was laid to rest besides her husband, be neath a beautiful blanket of flow ers. May God bless each and every one of us in this sad hour. Written by her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Harris. Sale of Personal Property As administratrix of the estate of E. R. Whitfield, deceased, I will at his late residence at 11 o'clock A. M? on SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1934, sell the personal chattels and other property of the said E. R. Whit field to the highest bidder for cash. Said property consists of one black horse, one two horse wagon, cuta way harrow, mowing machine, 1-2 interest in Ford Touring Car, plows, harrows, and other farming imple ments, household and kitchen fur niture, about 8 bbls. corn, feed, etc. This Feb. 17, 1934. Mrs. Bettie Whitfield, Admrx. 2ts pd All Hog Growers Eligible To Sign All hog producers, regardless of heir past hog production, now are ligible for hog reduction payments nder a new ruling on the 1934-35 eduction contra t. it was announc d by W. W. Shay; swine extension pecialist at State College. A previous AAA ruling specified hat if the 1932-33 hog litter aver ge was less than three, the con tacting producer was not required o reduce hog production for 1934, nd in any event was not eligible o receive any hog reduction pay lents. Under the new ruling. Shay says 11 producers will be entitled to re uction payments of $5 per head on] number of hogs equal to 75 per ent of their past average of mar et hog production, provided their itter average and production of ogs for market is reduced not less, han 25 percent. In cases where the itter average is less than four, this] leans that the contracting produc-1 r will have to reduce by one litter! a order to comply with the contract, yen though this will constitute' lore than a 25 percent reduction rom the litter average. The change in ruling was made n consideration of an unexpected iterest in the corn-hog program mong small hog farmers. These farmers now will have an opportun ity to share in the proceeds of the processing tax being collected on the slaughtering of all hogs for market regardless of by whom sold. -o Lucio and Simplico Godina, Sia mese twins, take out separate auto driver's license. In America, the twin on the left drives, while in for eign countries, where cars are right handed, the other twin drives. DURHAM IRON WORKS 112 East Main St. < Durham, N. C. J MACHINERY REPAIRS < BRAZING and WELDING < rRUCK-TRACTOR SERVICE J i NEW COUNTER < WE HAVE INSTALLED AN J AIR CONDITIONED 4 COUNTER i This refrigerator keeps every thing fresh and pure, and is worth your consideration. We specialize in lunch meat. Get your luncheons here. Use our White Frost Flour. None better. Everything for the family table. Visit our up-to-date grocery store. We pay cash for chickens and eggs. A. R. Davis C-A-VEL VILLAGE send si;;""""' ? 5 months of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY AXAKE the most of your 1V1 readlnit hours. Enjoy the writ, the wisdom, the compan ionship. the charm that have made the Atlantic, for seventy five years, America's most quoted "and most cherished magazine. Send $1, (mentioning this ad) y to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St, Boston. MULES JUST RECEIVED! Fresh lot of mules. Will be glad to show them to any one. "SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. G. M, CHAP^PELL & J. B. SATTERFIELD.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1934, edition 1
5
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