Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Galvanized Roofing BEST GRADE 5-V SUPER COATED ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK AT RIGHT PRICE. SEND US YOUR ORDERS. Roxboro Lumber Co. HOME OF QUALITT LUMBER MEATS Electrically Cooled P VEAL CHOPS, pound 15C VEAL STEAK, pound 25 C VEAL STEW, 3 pounds for 25 C HAMBURGER STEAK, pound . . 10c ROUND STEAK, pound 20c BEEF ROAST, pound 12hc STEW BEEF, 3 pounds for 25 C BOILED HAM, pound ........ 40C BOLOGNA, pound 15c MACARONI LOAF, pound 25 C WEINERS, pound 17he -o SERGEANT & CLAYTON THIS STA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS HINTS FOR I THE HOME By NANCY HART Grease stains may be removed from leather most easily with either benzine or pure turpentine. Line the baking pan with parch ment paper when you are baking fish and you'll find the pan will be much easier to wash. When you're scrambling eggs, add a few bread crumbs in the mixing. It changes the flavor a bit and it makes the eggs go much further. ^^e pa rating eggs is a simple mat when you break them into a ?Rail funnel held over a cup or a glass. The whites go through, of course, leaving the unbroken yolk3 at top. Avoid chipping and nicking deli cate china in the dishpan by cover ing the bottom of the pan with a thick Turkish towel folde^^o fit. ? ? ? An excellent cover for the ironing board may be made of old white window shades that have been wash ed and Ironed. They do not burn readily and they're strong and dur able. Write us for a free 10c bottf# of Liquid Veneer and we will include the true story. "How I Became Rich Using Liquid Veneer". Or, buy a bottle from your dealer, which car ries a valuable certificate, redeem able in delightful silverplated table ware. with your initial beautifully band engraved on each piece, for a Very small sum to cover engraving and postage. EXTRA SPOON FREE If you will mail us this ad with the certificate from the bottle you buy, we will send yoii one extra tea spoon free, together with, siiverplato you select for the certificate. Only one ad accepted with each certificate. We guarantee the alfpei plate will de light you. if A postcard brings you.' the 10c bottle and story, free. mm mm Wonderful For Dusting Polishing and Preserv ing Pianos ?..a ?M i.II- m AUTOfnODIieS LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION 64 Liquid Vntfr BIdf., Buffalo, N Y. Dull oilcloth may be br'ghtened up easily with equal parts of turpen tine and milk. I . . . Add a little vinegar to the water* in cleaning linoleum and It will dry unusually bright and shiny. ? ? ? < To clean coral beads, dip them in a solution of one teaspoonful of bo rax to a pint of warm water. When they are clean rinse with tepid. clean water. , To clean ink-stains from linen ! without damaging the fabric, dip the linen in milk and let it stand for two hours. Then wash the linen * with pure soap while the milk is on ] the spots, liils method is almost always successful. o The grunt fish makes a grunting sound when caught. WANT ADS GET OUR PRICES on stock peas and soja beans. Complete line of feeds, poultry mashes and sup plies. Hugh Woods, Roxboro, K.I C.. Phone 79. 7-18 2t NEW DESIGNS. NEW CREATIONS in wall paper. Spring goods in now. D. C. MAY, Durham, N. C. 2-21-2mo INTERIOR HOME PLANNING means more beautiful homes. Draperies, slip covers, pillows. Estimates free. D. C. MAY, Dur ham, N. C. 2-21-2 mo LOST?Girl's red and white bath ing suit top. Lost between Rox boro and Miss Katie Sue Russell's; pond. Finder notify J. A. White,! Roxborm FRESH VEGETABLES, cantaloupes. watermelons, brought in dally. | Peaches, tomatoes. Fruit jars 50c per dozen. HOBGOOD FRUIT STORE. In front Wade Gro. Co. FOUND?Painter"? box with mater ials in It. Owner can get same bv describing it and paying for this ad. Apply at City Office. STEADY WORK ? GOOD PAY? Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Person County. No ex perience or capital needed. Write ebday. McNess Co., Dept. S, Free port, Illinois. FOR SALE?Good Holstein milk eow. Price reasonable. See or write A. C. Oravitt, Roxboro R. 2., 2t GOING ! and Coming j WATKINS & BULLOCK "Everything TO BuLld With" Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ritchie and daughter, Edith Gray, have return ed from Conway, S. C? where they spent a few days with their daugh ter, Mrs. Johnson. Misses Jane Carver and Louise Pulliam, Bq Henley and R. D. Bum pass spent Sunday In Danville. Mrs. Wallace Harris and Miss Winnie Wilburn were Durham visi tors Sunday where they visited Miss Fannie Belle Woody, who is at Watts Hospital. Misses Mary Brooks and Clara Lockhart spent Sunday In Burling ton visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cavanaugh. of Ca-Vel Circle, are spending this week In Philadelphia where they are visiting relatives and friends. Lawrence Allgood, of Laurinburg, spent the week-end here with his parents. <? Mrs. Janie L. Thomas and daugh ter, Janet, of Rocky Mount, are guests in the home of Mrs. B. G. Clayton. Mrs. J. L. Thomas and Mrs. Mamie Osborne were also guests of Mrs. Clayton Sunday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gentry gathered at the Gentry home Sunday where they celebrated the bisthday of their father. A boun tiful dinner was served on the lawn of the home. Mrs. W. C. Bullock spent several days last week in Durham guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mangum and children are spending a few days at Virginia Beach. Master Jimmie Wilkerson has re turned to his home in Greensboro, after spending several weeks here guest of Noell Jones. . Miss Eugenia Ponder, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Burch on Academy street, left for her home Saturday morning. She was ac nanied as far as Greensboro by Rev. W. F. West. Miss Sue Bradsher has returned j home after spending last week in Oxford. Miss Lucille Pierce, of Durham. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. G.| Long. Miss Elonra RaifT spent Sunday n Danville with friends. Mr. C. E. Stewart, of Glenn Allen, j Pa., is spending this week with his! sons here, Messrs. M. A. and Charlie gtewart. Mr. Jimmie Henderson, of Dur- ] ham, spent the week-end here. Miss Mae Hobgood has returned home after spending several weeks In Danville visiting her sister, Mrs. | William Tanksley. Miss Hilda Allen spent the past week-end as guest of Miss Lois Hamlin. Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Russell, of j laltimore, are spending some time! isiting in the home of Mr. and Irs. Charles Nelson. Mr. Upton Darby, of Baltimore, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. Miss Mary Helen Thompson Is visiting in Lynchburg this week. Mrs. E. G. Thompson. Sr., and diss Mary Craven have* returned rom a visit to Lynchburg. Mrs. Nannie Moore, who spent the past week here visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. W. C. Bullock, returned to her home in Warrenton Monday. Miss Cornelia Thompson is visit ing friends in Edenton this week. Mrs. Herbert Norris and grand daughter. Miss Mary Randolph Nor ris, of Raleigh, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burns. Mrs. James Vaughan, who under went an appendicitis operation re cently, has returned home and is doing nicely. Mrs. Tom Boyles and daughter of; olumbia. S. C? are guests in the ome of Mr. and Mrs. James aughan. Miss Catherine Bradsher, of Ox 7 ford, is visiting Miss Sue Merrltt this week. Messrs. Charlie Stewart. Lawrence Clark. J. 8. Harvey, Charles Ball, Jr., and Lawrence Clark. Jr., re turned last Saturday from a week's dishing trip to Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John .Retcb^ and family, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with Mrs. H. H. Mas ten and family. Thelma Roth rock, of Ral eigh is ape rutin* this week with Miss Rachel Stephens. Messrs. Spencer Woody and Mar shall Spencer returned Monday night from e week's camping trip In the mountains of Virginia and the valley of the James River. Miss Mary Elizabeth Day. of Winston-Salem, is spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Carver. Mr. and Mrs. E G. Clayton and son, William Eugene, arrived Sat urday from their home in Lexing ton, Ky., to spend some time with relatives. Mr. Clayton will go on the tobacco market next week in; Georgia, but Mrs. Clayton and son; will spend several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Newton. Messrs. Johnny Wade. Bernard Rickmarr and Harold Clayton spent the day in Raleigh Sunday visiting friends. Miss Billie Street is visiting Miss1 Mary Catherine Johnston in Wash ington D. C., for the next two weeks Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Col-j lier, of South Boston, Va., left Tues- j day morning for Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Misses Lucille Woody. Nina and Vera Rogers. Mabel. Maude and Musette Montague are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mr. R. J. Rogers, who underwent an operation on his knee at Duke Hospital last Friday, is getting' on : nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Pass are at tending the mid-summer furniture show in High Point this week. Elsie Moore has returned to her home in Greensboro after spend ing the past two weeks visiting her cousin. Marion Pass. Marion and John Pass are spend ing several days In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pass and daughter. Nancy Marie, spent the week-end with Mrs. pass' parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowder at Mayo, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Monk and daughters. Margie Lelia and Ann Elizabeth, spent Sunday at Caro lina Beach. [ Miss Lottie Harris Bradley, of Wilmington, is visiting in Roxboro Mr. E. Z. Bradley Is spending the! week in Wilmington. Mr. Nathaniel Harris has gone to; Carolina Beach where he is to spend a week on a house party with young people from Durham. Mrs. C. E. Stewart, jr., and Chil-1 dren have returned home after spending some time in Richmond and at Ocean View. Va. Mrs. W. A. Stovall. who prior to her marriage last October was Miss Esther Whitt. is visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. D. E Whitt, this; week, on the Virgilina-Roxboro road. Mrs. Stovall now lives in Oreensboro where her husband is j assistant manager of the Horton1 Motor Lines. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holeman and son, Lawrence, motored to Burling ton Sunday where they visited Mrs. Haleman's brother-in-law who is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitfield and children are visiting relatives in Coats. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oakley, of Greenville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.1 R. H. Oakley at their home on N. Main street here. ???"?? I Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burns and son. Bobby, have returned from Pauley's Island. S. C? where they have been ! spending several days. R. J. Rogers, well-known,Person county' farmer, is a patient In Duke hospital, Durham, where he is re cuperating from a major operation. After visiting relatives in South i Hill, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mon tague have returned to their home] here. Byron Ryland. their grandson.; retrrned with them for several days ? , . v ~ ?_ ? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and son, Thomas, have returned from a few days visit td Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hester and Miss Edna Wilkersqn have return ed to Roxboro after visiting several days In New York city. f>-?O '? i Miss Rose Yarborough is a patient [In Watts Hospital. Durham, where she will undergo an operation for I appendicitis. Mrs. S. M. Murray is confined to Watts Hospital, Durham, where she Is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hester and children are visiting in Norfolk, Vk. - 0 0 0 '? I Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Murray and laughter, Nancy Ann, were Oxford visitors Sunday. Miss Pauline Jones spent last week in Richmond visiting relatives Mrs. Lee Brooks and son, Chat ham, of Jackson. Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Brooks thi&.veek. Miss Virginia Puckett is visiting relatives in Keysvill^ Va., this week Little Henry Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Moore, is quite ill at Watts Hospital, Durham. Misses Maxlne and Amanda King have returned home after a week's visit in Oxford Miss Lib Turner and Mr. Vernon Psrrar of Oxford, were Roxboro vis itors Monday night. We enjoyed a pleasant call from our good friend Mrs. O. H. Wlnstead of Semora this morning. Miss Margaret Carlton spent sev eral days last week in Washington. D. C. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Shuford Carlton, who has accepted a position in the office of the Federal Power Com mission. Mrs. L. M. Carlton has returned home from a visit to her old home in Mount Airy, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Yarboro, Mr. Blace Yarboro, Mrs. Ruffln White, Jr., and Miss Nettie Hicks were Durham visitors Sunday to Watts Hospital, where Mrs. S. M. Murray and Miss Long are patients. Miss Elizabeth Bell, of Rocky Mount, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Fair and Mrs. Ruffln White, Jr., of this city. n Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cozart and son hate returned from a visit to Wrightsville Beach. Misses Eva Newton and Janie Rogers have returned from Ocean View. Va., where they spent a few days. Mrs. Buck Beasley and Mrs. Bud Beasley and daughters, of Apex, are visiting Mr .and Mrs. B. -B. .Strum at their home on Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley are spending a few days in Burlington, Raleigh and Greensboro. Mrs. W. H. B. Newell and Miss Frances Wins bead are the guests of Mrs. F. B. Brinn in Sanford. Pierce Davies and Ted Holeman spent the past week-end in Raleigh with friends. The tallest known ferns exist in the Hawaiian Islands, where they grow to a height of 30 or 40 feet. The Soviet union has abolished its anti-saloon league. What would those boys do if they didn't have American precedents to copy? Be Comfortable And At The Same Time Economical Clearance on all Summer Suits, - Straw Hats, etc. Quality merchan dise looks better, lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. ? It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It. WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD In the heart of town. In front of the courthouse. Mellon's "Poor Cousin" Happy In Little Shanty I Pittsburgh, Pa., July 23.?A "poorj cousin" on Andrew W. Mellon, the .millionaire banker, was found today ; living in contented provertyamid a scene of empty packing boxes, rusty cans and other tenement debris. He is gray-haired William An drew Mellon, son of the late Sam uel Mellon, only brother of Judge Thos. Mellon, the noted banker's 'father. j Investigators, called to the dingy. little house tucked away between j I imposing structures in the Pitts burg triangle section by erroneous 'reports that the 60-year-old man jwas in need, found him living there 'happily. Likes It. # "I wouldn't trade tills place for the best suite in the best hotel," the Mellon "poor cousin" said. "I need this place because I can have| home-cooked food and because 11 iban read, study, think and dream I here." He disclosed that he slipped into; itown from the West "some lime ago", without the knwledge of the weal-i thier members of the Mellon fam ily and that he had been on a $1.50 weekly relief roll until Andrew Mellon learned of his presence and; offered aid. "He sent Fred Mellon, another cousin, and attorney for the Mellon real estate interests, to see me," the shabbily-clad man said, "but I told him I like it here. "I 'batch' along, getting my own breakfast and home-cooked dinners from the lady next door. But Fred said that Andy wanted at least to take care of my deficit in my month ly budget and "they-have- been send ing me money since then." In addition tp reading and com piling a new geneology of the Mel on family, he said his only other nterest is in a Colorado mine which \e hopes to develop. "I was going to obtain financial lid from sou roes outside the family." le adde, "but then It Just happened hey became interested and Andy las promised to help me." William Andrew Mellon once vorked in the T. Mellon and Sons >ank, launched in 1870, but after he death of Andrew's' father he vent West and lost his money in a ?ailroad enterprise. Sitting on a box in a cluttered >ackyard, the man talked; of his ad ?entures with and without riches. Vith respect to the $1.50 weekly re ief he formerly received from the ounty, he said: CLOSING OUT You'll Be Surprised At What Your Dollars Can Buy At This Closing Out Sale! DRESSES up to $4.95 Closing out $2.97 DRESSES Up to $7.50. Closing out $4.87 DRESSES Up to $3.95. Closing out $2.48 LINEN SUITS Up to $7.50. Closing out $3.87 OUTSTANDING. in value giving in new WASH FROCKS AT 98c DRESSES Up to $16.95. Closing out $8.87 DRESSES Up to $2.75. Closing out $1.69 Organdie Dresses Up to $7.50. Closing out $2.98 RAIFF'S DEPT. STORE Main Street _ ROJ,bor0. N. C.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1934, edition 1
5
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