Paint
"Fall Days Arc Paint
er ing Days"
Every home owner knows of
the protecting values in
paint. Fall days are the ideal
painting days to ward off the
destructive ravages of winter
weather. . ,~i No matter what
vour painting, varnishing or
finishing job may be we have
the material at exceedingly
low prices.' .: *- ? r ?
VARNISHES
LACQUERS
OILS
Roxboro Lumber Co.
Home of Quality Lumber
FLOUR
GUARANTEED
98 pounds -
48 pounds -
24 pounds -
12 pounds -
S3.65
1.90
1.00
.50
MEAT
Heavy Backs, pound
174c
COFFEE
Fresh Ground, pound -
17i c
FRESH MEATS
Stew Beef, 3 pounds for - -
Steak, pound ------
Roast, pound- -----*
Pork Chops, pound - - - - -
25c
20c
12ic
20c
SERGEANT & CLAYTON
THE STA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS
Want Ads
SEE R. H. OAKLEY AND H. S.
Morton for your wheat fertilizer.
There is none better than Armours.
DRESS FOUND?Some.one placed
a dress In my car while standing
on the street. Owner"can get same
by describing and paying for this
notice. Apply to Mrs. B. B. Knight,
Roxboro, N. C.
FOR SALE?Good rubber tired Ty
son & Jones buggy; reasonable
price. See T. D. WInstead, Rox
boro. Itp
SAVE YOUR PRESSING, launder
ing and cleaning tickets until they
amuont to $5.00, brirtg them to us
and get your china. Roxboro
Steam Laundry. Klrby Brothers,
Props. Phone 157. ' ?,
FOR RENT?Four room apartment
with bath. See Mr. Louis stanfield.
10-10-2t
WE WANT ALL the good farmers
to send us their seed wheat to
clean free of all charges, as we
want to help them make a good
crop of wheat next harvest, and
grind all they want for the best
flour, which we are now grinding
for everyone who brings us good
wheat. And we also make the best
'^water ground meal, ground on
large Burr Stones driven by . the
best water power. This is the best
way to make good, old time, heal
thy, happy, family flour and meal.
Also whole-wheat flour. This is
good enough to feed a kind, and
all that he -rules. Give us one lot
of your grain so we can show you
how good bread we can make for
you. - Yours truly,
H. L. and W. A. Carver,
10-3-et Rougemont, N. C.
i- '
DURHAM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE offers complete course
In beauty culture. Very reasonable
rates. Positions secured for all
graduates. Write for particulars.
?Durham Bdhopl of Beauty Cul
ture, 109 Church Street, burham,
North Carolina.
REGISTERED JERSEY HEI^F.R
calf for sale at' a reasonable
price, also seed wheat. See'G. ft.
Sherman, Timberlake, N. C. 2tp
HAVE YOUR CLEANING, PRESS
ING and laundering done at The
Roxboro Steam Laundry so that
you may benefit by the free offer
of china that we are giving away?
Roxboro Steam Laundry, Klrby
Brothers, Props, phone 157.
NEW DESIGNS, NEW CREATIONS
In wall paper. Spring goods in
now. D. C. MAY, Durham, N. C.
2-21-2mo
HUGH WOODS is the place for ab
ruzzi seed rye, seed wheat, oats,
barley, vetch, clover and grass
seeds, flour, ship stuff and all
kinds of heavy and fancy gro
ceries. Phone 79. 10-3-2t
FOR SALE?Coca-Cola barrels. $1.25
each. Call early as supply is lim
ited. Roxborq^Jjoca-Cola Bottling
Works, Roxboro, N. C.
INTERIOR HOME PLANNING
means more beautiful homes.
Draperies, slip covers, pillows.
Estimates free. D. C. MAY, Due
ham, N. C.. 2-21-2 mo
FIREWORKS AT
DANVILLE FAIR
A magnificent display of fire
works will be seen each night dur
ng the Danville Pair, October 16,
17, 18, 19. The fair Is sparing no
expense to make the display this
year as fine as ever seen" In this
lection of the country.
Lady Saya CARDUI
Eased Pain In Side
Cardul helped an Oklahoma lady,
as described below, and many
others have been benefited In a
way.... "I had a hurting
In my side every few weeks," writes
Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla.
"I had heard of Cardul and started
taking It. It stopped my hurting
and buBt up my strength. I took
11 bottles and I stow felt better."
Try Cardul for palna, cramps. narrout
B-M Sua t?a run-down Condition. Tbou
oandi of woman tatufy Cardul banafltad
them. If It doao not baneflt TOO, con
sult a phytic!an. ?_
-< ?
GOING
and
Coming
tr n i rwiiw w Huuuw*k
"Everything To Build . With"
Mr. Herman Walker of this ctyy,
vas operated on for appendicitis at
Watts Hospital last week. He is
reported to be getting along very
ricely.
Miss Hazel Brooks, student at W.
3., U. N. C., spent the week-end
iere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3. Lester Brooks.
Mr. John H. Carver, who has
>eeiv forking in Lumberton, for the
past few weeks, is confined to his
?oom there with a sore throat.
Mrs. Robert Peach tree and son,
>f Winston-Salem are visiting Mrs.
SJenry Walker.
Mrs. E. G. Barker, of Raleigh,
pent last week here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley spent
;he week-end in Burlington visiting
?elatives and" iriends.
C. H. Winstead and daughter,
Vlarion, spent Sunday in Burling
:on visiting his daughter, Miss
Franklin WInstead.
Robert Stafford and Willard Ab
litt spent the past week-end in
Petersburg, Va., with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holeman
laughter, Marie, spent the week
tn Durham visiting relatives.
After visiting relatives in Farm
ville for several days, Mrs. W. E.
Malone has returned to her home
iere.
Miss Lily Smith, of Burlington,
spent the week-end here as a gueSt
>f Miss Foy Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, and |
ihildren, of Philadelphia, spent the
week-end here with Mr. and Mrs.
>1. V. Brooks.
Miss Helen Morton, of Raleigh,
spent the week-end at home.
Misses Cleo Pox, Ernestine - Wil
cerson and Margaret Perkins, of
jouisburg college, spent the week
?nd at home.
Mrs. Raymond Bailey and chil
Iren, Df Lbuisburg, spent several
lays last week here guests of Dr.
ind Mrs. H. M. Beam.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson of (Philadel
jhia. Is spending some time here
piest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woods.
Mr. E. V. Boatwright, of Green
rille, spent the week-end at home
with his family.
Miss Blossom Raiff, of New York,
spent several days here last week
vith her parents, Mr. and ? Mrs.
ffarry Raiff.
Mr. Howard Duncan spent Mon
lay in Danville.
Mrs. A. W. Clayton, Jr., of Dur- I
ham. spent last week here with
relatives.
Little Miss Ruth Long has re
sumed from Watts hospital, where.
?he has been for several weeks for
;reatment.
Mrs. Jack Strum is spending this j
seek in Apex guest of her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Morris and Mr. J.
D. Morris spent the week-end in
Columbia with friends.
Mr. Willie Huff, of Fayetteville,
s spending a few days here guest
if relatives.
Misses Janie and Lisette Allgood,
if Meredith College, spent the
veeke-nd here guests of their par
ints, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Allgood.
Mrs. Frank Duhaway left Friday
or Boston, Mass., where she will
hake her-home. Mrs. Dunaway was
ormffrly Miss Delma Perkins^ of
tbxboro.
Misses'L^ui$Clayton, Marian and
Satle Perkins have returned home
ifter visiting friends in Richmond.
Messrs. Cliff Long and Reade
Sentry of Mars Hill College, spent
he past week-end here with their
rarents.
Mr. BUlie Harris, of Davidson
College, spent the week-end here
vlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
I., Harris.
O?n?o ,'
Messrs. Kelly Watson of Hurdle
Kills, knd Rainey Burch of Pros
rect Hill, have returned home after
risiting Mrs. Clarence E. Thomas
)f Washington, D. C., and Miss
?tasp of Baltimore. Md. "*
Mrs. c. M. Abbitt is Improving af
er several days' Illness at her home
m Barnett avenue.
Cf O ^ O1 ^
Mrs. Joele Harris is confined to
ter home on Chub Lake avenue on ] i
recount of Illness.' li
Mr. T. E. Austin is ill at hi#
lome on South Main Street.
Mrs. Anna Adams, of High Point,
a visiting the family of her brother,1
Vfr. J. L. Stanfleld, near town.
Messrs. Charlie Barnette and Lu
;her Stone, of Roxboro, have re
Limed home after spending several
lay of last week visiting friends in
Uiderson, 8. C., and Toccoa, Qa.
Mrs. p. Q. Thompson left Satur
lay for Florida, where she will
ipend the winter.
Mr. Zannie Shotwell; who lives
jetween Jalong and Oa-Vel, was
:arried to the hospital in Durham
ast night, where he was operated
m for appendicitis and other com
ilications. His condition ^arly this
norning was considered very well.
Mr. A. E. Jackson returned last
light from Washington, D. C.,
there he spent several days the first
if the week on business.
MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS IN
OF NIECE'S 8TH BIRTHDAY
On Saturday afternoon from 3:00
sr4:30 o'clock Mrs. G. L. Allen en- J
ertained in honor of her niece, lit
Je Miss Mary Jane Fox, celebrating
ler eighth birthday. The young folks
rnjoyed playing many Interesting
fames. The guests were invited In
he dining room where Ice cream
ind cake were served. Attractive.
x>ys and other gifts were presented
o the guest of honor.
MESDAMES MONTAGUE AND
NEYKEUL ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
Mrs. J. W. Montague, Jr., and.
Mrs. Russell Newell entertained on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Montague at a lovely shower for
Mrs. Henry David Long, a recent
jride. The home was bright and
joey with fall flowers placed in vases
ind bowls. After the game a de
icious ice course was served. The
lonor guest was presented with
nany beautiful gifts.
MRS. BEAM ENTERTAINS HER
BRIDGE CLUB ON FRIDAY
A lovely party was given on Fri
lay evening when Mrs. H. M. Beam 1
mtertained her club and "other
ruests. The living room was most
ittractive with fall flowers arranged
n a lovely manner. Contract was
he game enjoyed at four tables,
tfter several progressions tallies
vere added and Miss Mary Harris
vas winner of high score prize. The
lostess served an ice course.
MRS. THOMAS HOSTESS TO
CONTRACT PARTY SATURDAY
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. E.
rhomas was hostess to a contract
jarty. The home was decorated for
.he occasfbn by the use of cut
lowers. Attractive tallies were pass
:d for four tables of Bridge. Mrs. J. j
J. Woody was given a lovely gift for
ligh score. The hostess served a
salad course with coffee and candy.
Iv '' - ? " ' ' . ' ' -1
MRS. OAKLEY ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Curtis Oakley entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club and other
ruests at a lovely luncheon on Wed
lesday morning. The home was
?ery attractive with fall flowers
placed throughout the rooms. Con
Tact was the game played at four
ables. Scores were added and Mrs.
W. C. Bullock, ryas awarded club
prize; to Mrs. J. D. K. Richmond
)f South Boston, a prize was given
'or visitor's high. The hostess, as
iisted by her mother, Mrs. A. M.
3urns, and- Mrs. R. P. Burns, j
lerved a two course luncheon.
MRS. THOMAS HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY THURSDAY
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. E.
Thomas entertained a few of her
riends at a Bridge party. The tables
vere arranged In the living room
ind den. and many delightful pro
fessions of Contract were played.
Tallies were counted and Mrs. G.
V. Thomas was presented with a :
1ft for high score; for second high
Mrs. R. B. Dawes was also given a
rrize. The hostess served a dell
lous salad course with coffee and
landy.
ff
FRIDAY BOOK CLUB MEETS
The flrst meeting of the year of
he Friday Book club was held on
Mday afternoon with Mrs. O. W.
Cane. Boston Rook was the game
>layed at four tables for several
lours. The hostess served A most
ippetlzlng salad course with coffee |
ind sweet course.
ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS
Mrs. Preston Satterfleld and
diss Ruth Newton were Joint host
?sses to the Sunday school class ot|
<ong Memorial Sunday school taught
ly Miss Claire Harris last Tuesday
ivenlng at the home of Mrs. Sat
erfleld on South Main Street. About
hlrty members and Invited guests
vere present. After enjoying many
lellghtful games the hostesses serv
ed tha' guests a delightful salad j
ours? Artth coffee.
DUKE AND GA.
ITCH SET FOR BIG
BATTLE SATURD'Y
the Devils Have Chute To Get
Revenge For Tech's 6-* Defeat
Of 1933, Only Loss Sustained
By Wademen
Durham, Oct With all the
rapplngs and embellls{ypents of a
Ling's coronation, Duk? and Georgia
["ech, two "big shots" of southern
ootball, will fight It out in Duke
tadium Saturday in the "1934 Bat
le of the South."
Unprecedented interest has been
hown in this important contest
vhclh gives the Blue Devils a chance j
o get revenge for that 6-0 defeat
landed them by the Yellow Jackets
ast year after the Wademen had
ron fllne straight games and were
n the threshhold of foot hall glory.
Officials expect a capacity crowd
if 35,000 as a result of the record
lumber of tickets which have been
old in advance to fans from all
larts of the South and East. Spe
ial trains and .cars will be run'
rom all sections to bring the fans j
o Durham.
Seldom has any game in thej
South attracted_,the attention that i
his battle has gained. The game
vas a "natural" since the schedules:
if the two teams were anpounced i
is a result of Duke's loss last year,
md a great battle is expected when
hey attempt to get revenge in
Juke stadium Saturday.
Oxford Market Has
Government Grader
Oxford, Oct. 10.?Farmers who
nave brought tobacco to market
his week have hardly been able to
relieve their eyes when viewing the
>rices on the sales tickets behind
he auctioneer.
Tobacco prices are up on all grades
ind market officials state the pres
ent is the opportune time to market
he better grades of tobacco. Lugs
und tips are selling well in the Mid
ile Belt, but se far Oxford has been
lacing the market for the Middle
Jelt.
The average for the first two days
>f this week was said to approxi
nate $37.00 for about 800.000 pouriiis
>f tobcaco. The six warehouses 6f
Oxford already have paid out for
1.127,588 pounds of tobacco the sum
if $1,776,787.56.
Oxford is the only market in the
diddle Belt offering government
rrading service and farmers are
lnding it to their advantage to make
use of this service.
EXHIBIT BLDG.
BURNS: FAIR TO -
GO ON TODAY
.Raleigh, Oct. 10.?The east wing
if the main exhibtion building of
he State Fair was destroyed by fire
>arly this morning. The main build
ng, containing a large number of
ixhibits, caught but was under con
rol at 2 o'clock. The blaze was dis
:overed at 12:20 a. m. The east wing
jontaining forestry and other State
lisplays, was destroyed before rtucks
'rom the Raleigh Fire Department
:ould get into effective action. The
'air was closed at 11 o'clook. The
irigin of the fire was undeter.
nined.
Manager Norman Chambless said
he Fair would go on as usual
hday.
TOBACCO EXHIBIT
AT DANVILLE FAIR
See the tobacco exhibit at -the
Danville Pair this year, October 16,
17, 18, 19. Cash prizes are offered
or lemon, orange and mahogany
wrappers, bright and dark fillers,
utters and export leaf and granu
ated lugs. Special cash prizes for
fenry County types and African
eaf. Tobacco growers will profit by
isltlng this exhibit. No charge for
pace in this department.
o
RESTRICTIONS
At one time in history we need
d no restriction on Immigrants. To
lay we need it. . I believe it was Pos
ick who said ?'Indissolubly knit to
other are myself, other folk, and
lod." Person County will be a
air haven when all schools church- j
s, Industrial plants, farms and
larkets are knit together on the I
Ihrist idea. The hog idea will
ring a downfall. I dont suppose
re have any 100% counties or peo
le. Hard work, much study, pray
r, and getting rid of greed would
dp our grade some. I make a mo
ion that 90% of the people of this
ounty go to church every Sunday,'
lothers and fathers see jthat their
hildren are In' school 90% of a
iven schadl * year, make public
pinion strong ,enough to cause all
narried people &>?. strive to own
heir own homes, 'and we sell 100%
if our tobacco in Roxboro. Also
trive to make It one of the best
sarkets In the state. Not only the
larket but one of the best counties.
01 who will second the motion send
ae a card.
Homes have, been lost and fom
r> pleoes because there was ho re
triction. Restriction by ?U In
very phase of life in the right way
rouid make our county one of the
est in the world.
Yours truly,
Person County.
Some Things Are Better The
Old Fashioned Way But
Not Fitting Shoes
?
We know the feet and know how to fit
them. Many an unpleasant hour has been
spent and many a good foot has been
ruined by misfits.
We sell Good Shoes for every) member
of the* family, from the babe in arms to
the fellow-with a. whale of a foot. It has
paid others to do it* it will pay you, to
buy your shoes from us. Try it.
?
It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It.
WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD
. In the heart of town, in front of the courthouse.
Aubrey Long & Co.
IF ITS GOOD.TO EAT, WE HAVE IT
Phone 113 Court Street
FAT BACK
Lb. . . . 16c
Comp. Lard
18 lb. tii
per lb.
48 lb. tins J Qc
iStew Beef
3 lbs .
Veal Steak
Lb 25c
Fancy Celery
Stalk . 12c
Oranges, doz. . . 35c
Apples, doz. . . 10c
Bananas, doz. . 25c
Lemons, doz. . . 30c
SUGAR
100 lb. bass
Lb 5ic
RED DOG
Bag $2.40
Pork Chops
Lb. . . . 20c
Hamburger
2 lbs. . 25c
LETTUCE
Firm Hd JQc
FLOUR
BbL $7.25
Shipstuff
Bag $2.00
Round Steak
2 lbs. . 38c
Beef Roast
Lb. . . . 15e
COFFEE
axwell
House lb
Maxwell 30c
Turnips, lb 3c
Cabbage, lb, . . . 2c
Butter Beans, lb. 6c
Snap Beans, lb. . 7c
CAREWORN !
-AND THEN SHE SMOKED
a CAMEL!
DURING TUESDAY when you feel tired and "outof sorts,"
just try this: Smoke a Camel, and as you enjoy its mild,
rich flavor, you'll get a delightful "lift" in energy. You
are your real self again! You can smoke Camels steadily.
For Camel's costlier tobaccos never ruffle the nerves.
Get a UII with a Camel!
NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL! THE
PIONEER IS THE PLACE TO SELL!
E. E. Bradsher & Carver sold 362 lbs.
for $201.30. Average $55.60.
Brooks & Gentry sold 21 4 lbs. for $ 105.70
at an average of $49.39.
Wade & Claytjon: 442 lbs. for $217.50.
averaging $49.21.
B. R. Long & Wilkerson, 920 pounds
$459,68, averaging $53.87.
Roy Rogers, 862 pounds , for $411.96,
averaging $47.80.
F. O. Clayton sold a load for $51,3.28.
C. M. Winstead sold'more than $2100.00
worth of tobacco this week. ,
;? / ''
Pioneer Warehouse
Bad Winstead ? S. R. Mincey, Auctioneer - Bob Hester