FRESH MEATS
Sanitarily Handled
STEAK, Round 25<
STEAK, T-Bone -30(
ROAST BEEF 15(
PORK (HOPS 25c
VEAL (HOPS..... 20(
VEAL STEAK 30c
WEINERS 20<
BACON, Sliced 30c
BALOGNA 17c
HAMBERGER.. 15c
Sergeant & Clayton
THE STA-KLEAN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS
New Sunback Cotton Prints $1.98
New Lace Dresses $1.98 - $5.95
(Small and Large Sixes) \
Linen Suits. . $3.98 White Suits. . $1.98
Pastel Silk Dresses $4.95 Up
COME IN AND SEE
CARNEY'S MILLINERY
Woodsdale Route
Two News Items
Rev. N. J. Todd filled his regular ap
pointment at Bethel Hill Church Sun
day morning. His text was "Parental
influence." He gave to iall parents
many thoughts for careful consider
ation. So little do we realize at times
the value of our influence upor^ our
children.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
Bethel Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at church Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. After this meet
ing the G. A*s will hold their meet
ing.
' Misses Evelyn Crutchfleld, Emma
Dean Rogers and Mary Elizabeth Mer
rltt are at home for their vacation.
Miss Mary Joyner spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. R. M. Brooks of
Garner, N. C.
Misses Nellie Mae Whitt and Helen
Jones are leaving Monday, June 3,
for summer school at Boone.
Mr. R. B. Griffin is spending a few
days at his home, B&leigh. While Mrs.
Griffin is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kemp Rogers, Freeman, Va.
Mrs. Eliza Bos well well known in this
community, having lived here for many
years died Saturday night at Durham.
Hie interment was at Bethel Church
- cemetery Monday afternoon. r
Mrs. sallie Sampson, sister, of Mrs.
P. H. Fontaine, died at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Salemburg,
Saturday. The body was taken to
Reidsville for burial Sunday.
Mrs. Bedney Gentry and Son, Rull
and brother, Walter Hayes spent the
week-end .with Mrs. W. A. Qarter<
Warsaw, N. C. Mrs. Carter is a sister
of Mrs. Gentry and Mr. Hayes.
Mrs. D. E. Whitt spent last week
in Charlotte with her daughters, Mrs.
J. N. Hill and Mrs. W. A. StoralL
Miss Lillian Ford of Virgil ina is a
Bethel visitor this week.
Messrs. Jack Crutchfield, John Duff
Joyner and William Smith Humphries
have returned home from Wake For
est.
Farmers are wearing a broader smile
now since nearly all are about through
planting tobacco and corn.
The blue mold in plant beds delay
ed them some.
We hope for the R. F. D. Carriers
a very pleasant holiday Thursday. They
need recreation. Having the same
trips to make everyday, the old scenes
grow monotnous. ? Variety appeals to
the human eye. Hiey will meet a
welcome back on their job Friday. In
the Country mail is greatly missed
when a holiday comes. Many are too
far from the po6t-offlce to go for their
mall.
o
Contest Closes
The contest which has been in prog
ress for the past three months among
the members of The Mt. Zion Ladies'
Aid Society closed May 25th.
Mrs. Jake Jones and her group re
ported four new members and $24.46
Those who worked with Mrs. C. R.
Holeman were:
Mrs. Holeman $11.62
Mrs. A. F. Nichols 7.13
Mrs. Frank Timberlake 3.60
Mrs. Reams Long 3.48
Mrs. Algin Allison 3.17
Mrs. J. L. Blackard 3.02
Mrs. J. R. Moore 1.94
Mrs. Joe L. Timberlake 1.90
Mrs. S. B. Moore 1.75
Mrs. Annie Mae Moore 1.68
Mrs. Paul Cobb 1.04
Totals $40.36
One new member reported.
o ?
Well, boys and girls, it has almost
reached the place where you can ask
a friend to lend you a five-spot with a
reasonable prospect of getting one.
ADS-WANT-ADS
PIANO: A BEAUTIFUL USED PIANO
in this community being returned to
us. Rather than expense of ship
ping to factory, will sell for the bal
ance due. Terms to suit. No rea
. sonable cash offer refused. Address
Lee Piano Co, Lynchburg, Va. 5'30;3t
FOR RENT ? TWO NICE APART
ments, either furnished or unfurn
ished. See Mrs. J. M. Pass. ltp
FOR SALE ? GOOD OIL STOVE,
practically new, cheap. See O. J.
Gentry, at Harris & Burns. ltp
WANTED TO BUY? 5 WHITE LEG
horn hens about 1 year old. M. W.
Satterfield.
FOR SALE? ONE GEISER THRESH
ing machine in good condition. See
C. R. Sherman, Timberlake, N. C.
1 r ltp
HERE
And
THERE
WITH OUR PEOPLE AND
THEIR GUESTS.
'Everything To Build With"
WATKINS & BULLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson spent
Sunday in Clayton visiting Mrs.
Thompson's sister, Mrs. W. C. Robin
son.
? o o o
Misses Elizabeth, Daisy and Eleanor
and Mr. John Thompson were Clayton
visitors Sunday.
o o ? o
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family
of Salisbury spent the week-end here
guest of Mrs. Armstrong's father, Mr.
W. H. Harris.
o o o o
Mrs. Clara Cheek of Sanford is
spending some time here guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. M. Burns.
. o ? ? ? v
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen of
Durham spent the week-end here with
Mrs. Bowen 's father, W. H. Harris.
o o o o
Misses Cleo Fox, Margaret Perkins
and Ernestine Wilkerson of Louisburg
College have returned home to spend
the summer vacation.
o o o o
Mr. J. H. Pass of Lewisburg, West
Va? is spending this week here with
relatives.
o o o ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Boat wright and
daughter, Martha, will leave Friday
for Richmond to spend several days.
o ? o o
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Hester of Rleds
ville spent Monday here guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John DeMorris.
o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branson and son
of Durham have moved to their sum
mer home near Allensville.
? o o o
Miss Rosa Yarbrough spent Sunday
at New Port News guest of friends.
? o o ? o
Miss Isabel DeVlaming has returned
home after teaching this year at Row
land, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brooks and son,
George Sanders, have returned to their
homfr in Jackson, Miss.) after spend
ing a week here with Sir. Brooks'
mother, Mrs. H. G. Clayton, In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Brooks.
e ? o o
Mr. J. S. Walker, secretary of the
Roxboro Building & Loan Association,
is attending the Building & Loan
Convention in Winston-Salem.
e o ? o
Dr. E. J. Tucker returned Tuesday
ngiht from Wake Forest, N. C., where
he has been attending the commen
cement exercises of the college.
o o o o
Messrs. D'Arcy Bradsher and Gor
don Carver returned Wednesday night
from Davidson College, N. C., where
they were the guests of Mr Billie Har
ris for a few days.
o o o o
M)36srs. Billie and Reggie Harris
have returned home to spend the sum
mer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Harris.
o o o o
Miss Katye Harris of the Sanford
City School faculty is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. Harris.
o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vaughn and daugh
ter left Friday for Statesville and
Pauley Island to spend several weeks.
o o o e *
Miss Oveida Long left Thursday for
Boston, Mass., to visit friends for some
time.
, e o o o
Miss Margaret Hannah Critcher has
returned home from Salem CpUege.
o. o e ?
Mrs. Gejorge Lowe (has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Charlotte.
o o o o
Mrs. P. L. Thomas and son are
spending this week in Durham, guests
of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Frazier.
O o o o
Mr. H. L. CrOwell is spending this
week in charlotte, N. C., with his bro
ther, Dr. A. J. Crowell.
o o o ?
Mrs. Eugene Mills and family have
returned to their home in Raleigh, N.
C., after spending some time here with
Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Crowell.
o o o e
Miss Frances Benson of Rocky Mount
N. C., and Miss Annette Burnett of
Bturgaw, N. C? are spending some
time here with Miss Christobel Gates
who has returned from Greensboro Col
lege to spend the summer vacation
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Gates.
o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kinkaid ar
rived last night to spend several days
here with Mrs. Kinkaid's mother, Mrs.
George Thaxton. Mr. Kinkaid will
return to his duties Sunday but his
wife plans to remain here for some
time.
o
First of oolonists begin to settle
down in Alaska.
France and Sorlev seek a new accord,
admitting Germany.
Fraser, retiring World Bank head,
urges stabilisation.
Funeral Services
Held For Mr. John
B. Wrenn Tuesday
Victim Of Shot Gu/ Wounds
Buried In Mill Creek Cem
etery Tuesday Afternoon
0 ?????
Funeral services for Mr. John B.
Wrenn, who died about 2.00 A. M.
Monday morning of self -Inflicted
wounds Sunday night, were conducted
from Mill Creek Baptist Church Tues
day afternoon at 3:00 P. M with Rev.
J. C. McGregor In charge, assisted by
Rev. W. P. West and Rev. N. J. Todd.
Mr. Wrenn Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dollle Wrenn; three sons, Riley,
Thomas, and William Arch Wrenn; one
daughter, Mary Sue Wrenn; his fath
er, Mr. J. S. Wrenn; two brothers, J.
C. and S. T. Wrenn; three sisters, Mrs.
Leila Harris and Mrs. Bessie Yarboro,
all of Person County, and Mrs. Min
nie Wrenn of Henderson, N. C.
Active pall bearers were: Walter
Walker, Robin Walker, Clinton Walker,
Clyde Woody, Willie Owen, and Ber
nice Howerton. Honorary pall bear
ers were: Alton Ellis, Archie Walker,
Hubert Stephens, Elton Gibson, Carol
Milam, Robert Woody, John Clayton.
George Clayton, David Carver, Guth
rie Bradsher, B. B. Mangum, Reams
Long, and Dameron Long. Flower
bearers were: Misses Ida Walker, Ella
Walker, Mae Wrenn, Mollle Wrenn,
Minnie Harris, Odelia Woody, Mar
garet Owen, Elizabeth Clayton. Ber
ley Clayton, John Henry Walker,
James Woody, Hubert Yarboro, Elma
Harris, Elbert Wrenn, and Melvin
Wrenn.
Mr. Wrenn was forty years of age
at the time of his death. He was rushed
to Watts Hospital immediately after
receiving the wound, but died a short
time after being admitted.
o
SOCIETY
MRS. PRILL AMA N ENTERTAINS
Mrs. O I. Prillaman was hostess at
a charming bridge party on Tuesday
evening at her home on Main street.
Attractive- tallies were passed to
three tables of contract. The living
roorn was very attractive with red roses
placed over the room.
After several interesting progressions,
scores were added and Mrs. Martin
Michie was awarded high club prize
and visitors high to Miss Rose Woods.
Both were presented with hose. An
attractive hcstess set was given to
Mrs. Elizabeth Noell Mas ten whose
engagement to W. E. Bowles was an
nounced last week.
MRS. BULLOCK DELIGHTFULLY
ENTERTAINED WED. AFTERNOON
Mrs. W. C. Bullock entertained at
a delightful party Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bul
lock on Lamar street.
Lovely arrangements of spring flow
ers including Dorothy Perkins roses,
sweet peas, and Chinese for-get-me
nots used throughout the rooms in
which guests were entertained.
Progressive bridge was played at six
tables and at the conclusion high club
prize was given to Mrs. Elizabeth Noell
Mas ten, visitors high to Mrs. Jim
Long.
A beautiful luncheon set was pre
sented to Elizabeth Noell Mas ten.
MR. SHOTWELL HONORED ON
HIS SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Mr. Alfred Shotwell was entertained
at dinner in celebration * of his 75th
birthday by his children at his home
north of Roxboro on Sunday, May 26.
A picnic dinner was served to about
fifty guests.
Mr. Shotwell has eleven children,
forty grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Not all of these
were present, however, some on ac
count of illness, were not able to be
there. V
We all hope for him many more such
occasions.
o
Gatton Is Elected
Kiwanis President
Kentucky Educator Elected At
Convention In San Antonio,
Texas
San Antonio, Texas, May 23.? Harper
Gatton, of Madisonville, Ky? was to
day elected president of Kiwanis In
ternational for 1935-36 at the 19th an
nual convention held here. Re Is an
educator. Since 1914 he has been su
perintendent of the Madisonville City
Schools. He is a director of the Ken
tucky Education Association, vlce-pres
ident of the State Parent-Teachers'
Association, and a former member of
the state textbook commission.
Mr. Gatton is a Charter member
of the Madisonville Kiwanis C^ub and
was its president in 1927. He was gov
ernor of the Kentucky-Tennessee dis
trict in 1930 and has served Kiwanis
International as trustee and vice-pres
ident. For many yean he has been ac
tively engaged in many community and
civic development plans.
NOTICES
FROM OUR
Churches
4
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
9:45 A. ;M. Church School.
11:00 A- M Morning Worship, Preach
ing by the pastor.
6:45 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
The Brooksdale Young People will
conduct the meeting.
SERVICES AT LONG
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sunday June 2, 1935.
Sunday School at 9:45, W. A. Ser
geant, Supt.
Morning preaching service at 11 o'
clock. Sermon by the pastor: Subject;
"Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep
It Holy." This will be the Pastor's re
ply to announcements concerning Sun
day movies.
, Young People's Meetings at 0:30.
Evening Preaching service at 8 P.
M. Sermon by the pastor.
SAINTS MARY AND
EDWARD CATHOLIC
CHURCH SERVICES
Reverend Eugene P. Carroll, Pastor.
Mass and sermon on Sunday at 8 a.
m. Religious Instruction for the
children of the parish immediately
after Mass. All are most cordially In
vited to all services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject:
SCRAPPING THE TEN COMMAND
MENTS.
Baptist Training Union 7:00 p. m.
The Ordinance of Baptism will be
administered at the evening service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Caswell-Person County
Methodist Y. P. Union
The regual June meeting1 of the Cas
well-Person county Methodist Young
People's Union will be held at the
Methodist ^hurch at Brooksdale on
Prida/Vvenlng-June 7th at 6:30 P. M.
The meeting will open with a pic
nic supper, to be followed by the de
votional and inspirational meeting in
the church. ^ 1
Two banners will be awarded at this
meeting. A banner for the church that
sends the largest delegation to the
meeting, and a second banner for the
circuit, including all its churches, that
sends the largest delegation.
o
Dr. Russell To Head
Md. Dental Society
(Continued From Page One)
should receive mtdical instruction as
part of their training .and that phy
sicians should be taught the elements
of dentistry.
Other officers elected in the ballot
ing last night were Dr. M. A. Brack
ets vice-president; Dr. Norvel H. Mc
Daniel, secretary; Dr. Leroy Knoebel,
treasurer; Dr. Carl W. Swinehart and
Dr. Benjamin Robinson will attend the
fall convention of the American As
sociation as representatives of the
Maryland Association.
(Dr. Russell is a native of this coun
ty, and his friends rejoice with the
family in the honor which has come
to him. ? Ed.)
Hie Baltimore News and The Post
Wednesday, May 8, 1935.
o
We suspect that some urban Con
gressman saw farmers for the first time
last week, when the farmers went to
Washington for their own lobby.
(a - Vel Triumphs
Over Hillsboro In
Ten-Inning Thriller
Maynard Tripled And Scored On
Briggs Single For Winning
R u n
Tied up at 7-all in the tenth inning
Wednesday afternoon in the game be
tween Ca-Vel and Hillsboro, Maynard
hit one good for three sacks and
scored on Briggs single to win the
game for the local club.
Hillsboro started off in the first
with two runs and scored three more
in the fourth, with Ca-Vel crossing the
plate twice in the same frame. Hills
boro scored again in the seventh, with
Ca-Vel coming back in that inning
to chalk up five runs, tleing the score.
It remained tied until Maynard broke
it with the winning run in the tenth.
Monk started on the mound for Ca
Vel but was relieved by Crowder in
the first after allowing five hits in
the first third of that inning. His
successor held Hillsboro to seven hits
during the remainder of the game.
Ca-Vel hit King for fourteen knocks,
including two triples.
JALONG PLAYS DOUBLE HEADER
Jalong engaged Henderson in a dou
ble-header on the Henderson field
Wednesday afternoon, emerging fifty
per cent winner. In the first game,
which Henderson won 13-6 Jalong us
ed Gentry, Bowen and Clayton on the
mound who received rather poor sup
port from their teammates. In the
second game, Jalong winning 2-1, Wal
ters pitched, allowing Henderson only
four hits and himself getting a triple.
Dunn caught for both these games.
THE JONESES
ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Oscar Jones,
Mrs. Jake Jones and Miss Maggie Jones
delightfully entertained the Mt. Zion
Laides' Aid Society at Mrs. Jake Jones'
attractive log bungalow Saturday af
ternoon.
After the devotional and regular bus
iness, a report from the leaders of
both sides was heard. Mrs. Jake Jones
reported four new members and $32.
46 ror the quarter. Mrs. Coy Holeman
reported one new member and $40.56.
As the result was a tie the group de
cided to have a meeting at the par
sonage with Mrs. Stanfleld instead of
a party.
The attendance on this day was the
largest in the history of the society.
The Society is proud to have ftour
members, Mrs. J. S. Timberlake, Mrs.
Fannie Long, Mrs. Mollie Satterfleld,
and Mrs. Mollie Moore, who have passed
the three score and ten. Their ages
range form seventy two to nearly nine
ty. Three of these were present at this
meeting.
During the social hour games were
played. Mrs. Claude Moore was the
winner. Later a delicious salad course
followed by a sweet course and served
by the hostesses.
o
Ransom Not Yet
Paid Kidnappers
* (Continued Prom Page One)
willing to pay a modest fortune for
the life of their son, had not been ad
vised of the boy's whereabouts.
Activity of watchers at the Weyer
haeuser home, meanwhile, centered
around attempts t olearn the destina
tion of two men who drove away in a
motor car later in the afternoon.
One of the men resembled J. P.
Weyerhaeuser, father of George, but
identity of the second man was not
known^ Weyerhaeuser himself return
ed to the house about noon from a- >
nother trip he refused to explain.
o
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qukk mvia
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H
on
New Station
WE HAVE OPENED A NEW STATION AT THE IN
TERSECTION OF THE OXFORD-DURHAM HIGH
WAYS NEAR BROOKSDALE. FOR QUICK AND
EFFICIENT SERVICE VISIT MR. ROBERT WILKER
SON AT THIS STATION.
CENTRAL SERVICE CORP.
Roxboro - - North Carolina