5V
Galvanized
IN ,
ALL LENGTHS
5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12 Ft. *
WOOD SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFINGS
SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
Roxboro Lqmber Co.
Home of Quality Lumber
I FLOUR
GUARANTEED
98 pounds
48 pounds
24 pounds
12 pounds
- - $3.65;;
- - 1.90::
- - 1.00 i:
.50 jj
MEAT
Heavy Backs, pound - - -
COFFEE
Fresh Ground, pound - - -
FRESH MEATS
17hc
17 he
Stew Beef, 3 pounds for - -
Steak, pound -------
Roast, pound ------
Pork Chops, pound - - - -
25c
20c
12hc
20c
SERGEANT S CLAYTON
THE STA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS
MYSTERY! ROMANCE!
For ah interesting novel of ro
mance and mystery read "FULL
MOON," new serial which starts on
October 28 in the American Weekly,
the big magazine which comes each
week with the BALTIMORE SDN
DAY AMERICAN. Bay your copy
from your favorite newsdealer or
newsboy.
Bremen Is the oldest seaport in
Germany.
666
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Liquid - Tablets Headaches
Ralve-Nose Drone in 30 minutes
OXFORD
.
Tobacco
Market
Breaks AH Records
In Pounds and Prices
Since 1927
FARMERS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
EASTERN CAROLINA ARE SELLING
TOBACCO ON THE OXFORD MAR
KET, AND SECURING
High Prices
Hard surface roads lead to Oxford from
all directions, and 6 large warehouses, 2
sets buyers, and Government graders as
sure you of getting TOP PklCES at all
times.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL TO
BACCO?AND OXFORD IS THE
PLACE TO SELL.
GOING
and
Coming
WATKINS & BULLOCK
"Everything To Build With"
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Gentry and
children motored to Charlottesville,
Va., Sunday where they visited
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, of Dur
ham, spent the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Thomas at their
home on Reams avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris, of Dur
ham, were guests of Miss Maude Clay
Sunday.
Miss Dot Clay, of Durham, spent.
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
P. H. Clay.
Mrs. George Thomas and daugh
ter, Sarah, have returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in
Greensboro.
Miss Cora Loy and Misses Gladys
and Foy Lawson were Burlington
visitors Sunday.
Jack Barnett, well known citizen
of Roxboro, was reported as being
very 111 at his homer this week.
children, of Siler City, spent the
week-end here.
George W. Pulliam and daughter,
Louise, spent Sunday In South Bos
ton, Va.
o?o?a
Herman Walker has returned from
Watts hospital, Durham, where he
successfully underwent an operation
lor appendicitis.
Mrs. F. O. Carver and daughter,
Jane, visited the bedside of John
; Carver in Durham Sunday. Mr.
Carver 1s a patient at Watts hos
{pital.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Long, of
Greenville, spent Saturday in Rox
boro.
.. o,.., a..'o
Mr. J. A. Vaughan has returned
from Columbia, S. C., where he at
tended the marriage of John D.
Mogris and Miss Ann Wells. Mr.
Vaughae acted as best man at the
wedding.
Mrs. W. T. Pass, Mrs. J. H. Hugh
es, Mrs. Mamie Merritt and Mrsr
Oveida Long attended a special
meeting of the Garden club. The
meeting took place in Raleigh on
; Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burns spent
' the week-end in Roxobel as guests
of relatives.
C. H. Frances spent the week-end
with relatives at Fuquay Springs.
Mrs.' Sallie Mqrris and daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned from Co
lumbia, S. C., where they were in
attendance at the wedding of John
D. Morris and Miss Ann Wells,
which took pUCce Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burns and
son, R. P. Jr., spent Sunday in
Scottsburg, Va., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murray, of
Chase City, Va. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Murray at their
home on Charles street Sunday.
Norwood Newman, of Danville,
spent the week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. HowaTd Swartz, of
Roanoke. Va., spent the week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swartz
at their home on Court street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Klrby spent
Thursday in Richmond.
Mrs. W. O Reade and little daugh
ter, Ann Wood. are visiting Mrs.
Reade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Woods.
Mrs. O. B. Crowell and two chil
dren, of Hendersonvllle, are visit
ing Mrs. Crowell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Thompson.
Mrs. A. 8. deVlaming spent the
week-end In Chapel Hill visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Larry Flinn.
Mrs. Larry Flinn, and son, George,
who have recently returned from
a two year's stay in Germany, were
guests of Mrs. "Flinn's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. deVlaming last week.
Misses Margaret Perkins. Cleo
Fox and Ernestine Wllkerson of
Louisoqrg College spent the week
end at home. r
Mlss Nancy Bullock, of Blackstor^
College, spent several days at home
this week, guest of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. C. Bullock
returned to their home in Durham,
returned to their home in Durham,
after Spending last week here guests
of Mrs. John Ed Perkins.
Mr. B. B. Knight spent Friday In
Greenville, Si Q.
. Mrs. Johr#"Reams and daughter.
Miss. Edna Reams, of Oxford, spent
the< week-end here ffuests of Mrs.
Rufus Harris. -
Sunday at Farmville with relative*.
Mr. and Mrs. Burk Mewborn
spent the week-end in Durham.
Mrs. Jodie Harris continues 111 at
her home on Court 8treet, but her
condition la reported to be some
what Improved at this writing.
Mr. .Sam Nicks, Jr., is recuperat
ing from a recent illness at the
home of his father. Rev. S. P. Nicks,
at Cedar Grove.
Mr. Zannle Shotwell Is expected
home In a few days from Watts
hospital, where he Has been con
fined for the past two weeks recup
erating from a major operation for
a stomach trouble and appendicitis.
Mr .Hunter Stone, who for the
past several months has been em
ployed at The Peoples Bank here,
has returned to his home In
Greensboro. . ]
Misses Delia and Pay Setzer, of
Timberlake, R. 1, spent Tuesday
afternoon In Roxboro visiting Miss
Luclle Poston and Miss Netty Brown.
Miss Lois Hayes spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hayes at Bethel Hill.
Miss Prances Morton, who is)
teaching at Cleveland High School,
in Johnson County, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Errol Morton.
Dr. R. T. Hambrick, of Hickory,
spent the week-end here with his
father, Dr. W. R. Hambrick.
Dr. W. R. Hambrick accompanied
his son. Dr. R, T. Hambrick, to his
home in Hickory Sunday, where he
will spend a few days visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Hambrick.
Mr. C. E. Stewart, Jr., spent a
few days the first part of the
week In Richmond, Va.
Mr. John H. Carver, whb has
been ill with pneumonia for the
past three weeks, is confined, to
Watts hospital, and is slowly Im
proving from his serious illness.
Mrs. Nath Lunsford Is confined
to Watts hospital, Durham. Her con
dition Is said to be improving and
it is expected that she will be able
to return to her home in atew days.
Miss Catherine Bielar returned
to her home in Port Washington,
N. Y? last Friday after spending
some time here as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Kane.
Misses May and Jule Sullivan,
of Lynchburg, Va.; spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Street.
Miss Mary Pointer, of Washing
ton, D. C., Is spending this week
here, guest of friends.
PROFIT FROM
WAR MUST END
It was Benjamin Franklin, we
was a good war or a Dad peace
Whosoever said it, we are reminded .
of It by the disclosures made by
the Senate committee which is In
vestigating the "munitions racket."
Startling and shocking facts have
already been disclosed, and sinister j
figures such as most of us regard j
as creatures of fiction appear In their ;
true colors, as profiteers who make
money by arming the nations against
jeach other,. Sir Basil Zaharofl, the
"mystery man" of Europe, has been
disclosed as the agent for the great
munitions manufacturers of the
world, without regard to national
ity. American builders of subma
rines have been shown up as un
willing?op paper -to sell their sub
mersible torpedo-boats to both sides
In a war, but through their foreign
agents doing precisely that?for a
commission.
An international ring has con
trolled the armaments of the great
nations for years, apparently. The
competition between nations, each
striving to be better armed than its
rivals, has been stirred up by1 high
pressure salesmanship and the cir
culation of rumors that this, that
or tHe Other country was contem
plating war.
It is time an end was put to this
sort of thing. It is a real service
to the cause of humanity and world
peace that Senator Nye's commit
tee Is performing in bringing the
facts to light. If they shock the
other civilized peoples of the world
as they have shocked America, we
may hope for action by the League
cf Nations or by other mutual agree
ment to limit the manufacture of
munitions of war to governments
themselves. War should no longer
be profitable to any individual or
private company.?Autocaster.
Freezing Sweet Corn
Retains Its Freshness
Sweet corn frozen on the' cob and
marketed 6 months to a year after
it is harvested may seem fresher
and sweeter than sweet corn bought
at th market with husks still fresh.
In fact, the "roast'ng ears" in win
ter may actually be fresher and
more nearly like corn just gathered
in the field. Freezing, according to
studies in the West coast laborato
ries of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, stops most of
the ? changes that normally^ take
place so rapidly in sweet corn after
it is gathered. *
It is a _ commonplace that city i
dwellers who Jiuy from city maf
I kets can never really enjoy the very
j highest quality pf com-on-the-cob
I because the sugars in corn begin
j changing to starches as soon as the
! corn is removed from the * stalk.
I The ideal way to serve sweet corn,
| is to gather it, husk it, boil it, and
eat it, all Within a half hour. Strict- i
ly fresh corn is too much for a city j
dweller to hope for, unless he grows.
: his own com in his own yard. Get- I
ting com from the fields to the |
I wholesale and then to the retail j
marekts takes a day or longer.
| In freezing com on the cob, H. C. j
Diehl and J. A. Berry, in their ex- '
You Finally Come To The
7 Same Conclusion
No matte? how good a shoe you buy, or how cheap,
the greatest essential to foot comfort and shoe ser
vice is scientific fitting'.
We know the
feet and .know
how to fit shoes.
Good Shoes for
every member
of the faihily.
Kipo rflnorZT nf
Ladies' Coats received today $9.95 and $16.75
And while you are in just take* aelook at those
snappy Ladies' Felt Hats at 9$p, $1.49, $1.98
It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It.
WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD
In the heart of town, ii front of the courthonae.
periments for the Department,
?worked the material rapidly, and
usually gathered, sorted, graded,
husked, scalded, and cooled the corn
for freezing within 4 hours. The
scalding, they think, practically
stopped the chemical changes that
take place in corn-, and the subse
quent freezing kept them stopped,
so that the frozen product served
6 months after it was gathered was
roughly the equivalent of com serv
-ed within 4 hours after picking.
FUNERAL FOR J.
A. PAUL FRIDAY
(Continued from page one)
looking for him since the afternoon
i before. According to the coroner he
| had been dead since about 10 P. M.
' Wetinesday night. Mr. Paul leaves
I to mourn his passing one daughter,
Mrs. Mary B. Posey of Danville,
Va? and her family. There are also
many other grandchildren, the chil
dren of Mr. Paul's sons and daugh
ters who have died, who mourn his
passing.
Danville, Va,
, MONDAY'S SALE 1,048,638
POUNDS $373,829.64.
$35.65
DANVILLE TOBACCO
ASSOCIATION -
G. A. MYERS L. R. JACKSON LEE A. WILSON
SALES
NEXT
WEEK
Friday
26th
First
Monday
29th
Second
Tuesday
30th
First
Wednesday
31st
Second
Thursday
Nov., 1st
first
Friday
Nov. 2nd
Third
TOBACCO 1$ HIGHER IN DANVILLE, VA.
Especially leaf grades, both bright and dark, on heavy side.
Good lugs about the same. Fancy cutters higher.
J. H. COUNSEL
Lbs. Price Total
100 47 47.00
140 54 75.60
222 70 ' 155.40
*20 ' " 42 8.40
114 44 50.16
596 336.56
? Average 56.48
J. W. OAKLEY
Lbs.
Price
Total
28
31
8.68
, 236
? 45
106.20
36
25
8.50
148
75
111.00
228
46
104.88
108
55
59.40
74
58
42.92
180
79
142.20 _
. 1036
583.78
Average 56.05
F. O. CARVER &
F. B. DUNN
Lbs. Price Total
96 39 37.44
174 47 81.78
148 79 116.92
146 58 84.68
564 320.82
Average 57.20
N. E. WARREN
Lbs. Price Total
22 43 9.46
130 46 59.80
226 79 178.54
122 51 62.22
28 15.50 4.20
528 314.22
Average 59.51
Anderson & Clayton
Lbs. Price Total
76 39 29.64
232 ? 46 106.72
84 74 62.16
92 58 53.36
484 251.88
Average 52.10
EARLY CLAYTON
Lbs." Price Total
142 42 59.64
200 45 90.00
146 79 115.34
70 49 34.30
"558 ~~ 299.28
Average 53.62
BARNETT & MEBANE
Lbs. ^
Price
Total
84
37
31.08
94
48
45.12
166
73
121.18
90
47
42.30
434
238.68
Average 55.00
BRING YOUR NEXT LOAD TO
Planters W arehouse
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA
AND POCKET THE DIFFERENCE!
H. S. MORTON ?: ~ W. C. WARREN
G. A: MYERS L. R. JACKSON XEE A. WILSON