Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Dec. 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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We would indeed be ungrateful if we did not, from the bottom of our hearts, wish you a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." for you have been very liberal with your patronage to us. May your every wish be gratified and may He who doeth all things well grant you health and happiness, fe our Christmas wish. Roxboro Lumber O ] "HOME OF QUALITY LI MBER" Sergeant & Clayton CASH AM) CARRY DEPARTMENT Beans? Beans ? Beans-are very scarce, but we were forttinate- to buy eariv and are in position to take care .of your wants in this line, and that too at an unusually low price. White Beans ... , 10 c ttj. Pink Bean's . . . .10 c lb. Pinto Beans ..... 10 c Tt>. Baby fcima Beans 1-2-zC Buy now while you can get the kind and quantity wanted. Sergeant Olayton "THE STOKE THAT LEADS" THE STA-KLEN STORE Fate Theatre Advance Program From Thursday, Dec. 20 To Wednesday, Dec. 26 THURSDAY, DEcTTo Walter Lee Horton ^ Rarila Star in "Person) " f ALSO Coley & Jackson i Keith Hendtlners'i PICTURE William Fox's "FLEETW1NG" METRO NEWS Performances 7-00-9:90 P. M. "FRIDAY, DEC. 21st MRry Brian ?lth dive Brooks !?-, "Forgotten Faces" racing blood Performances 7:00-9:00 P. M. SATURDAY, DEC. 22 Buck Jiines iThe Cowboy Acei tn 'The Big Hod" OUR OANO COMEDY Matinee 2 30-4:00 P. M. MONDAY. CHRIST MAS EVE. DEC. 24 Zane n rey's Pamous Story " NEVADA " HAL ROACH COMEDY Matinee 2 30-4:00 P. M TUESDAY. CHRIST mas Day. dec. 25 James Hall with Ruth Taylor In "Just Married" Great Event .Id .Color* Matinee 2:30-4 00 P M. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 26 Joan Crawford with Jno. Mark Brlwn 'Our Dancing Daughters' CHRISTIE COMEDY Matinee 2:30-4:00 P. M. Death Of Mrs. A*hley Mr*. Robert Ashley of Ea*t Rox boro died at. Watt* hoeplUl last Sun day morning at 12:50 Burial oer vleeii were conducted from the 'home on MShday, Interment being made In Bnitchwood cemetery. Play At Allensville . School Great Success On Saturday evening the people of the Allensville ?? community and de lighted visitors were treated to an evening of real entertainment when th" faculty of Allensville High School presented for their approval the play. "Eyes Of Love." at the school audl tovflim. The play was very uccess ful. the entire cast of characters playin? a part In its success. The performance of Misses Cor nelia Thompson and Cleo Rogers and Mess, Earl Gentry and T. B. Thomp son was outstanding, their playing ri valing that of professionals, whtle all the members of the cast showed much talent as stage artists. . The plot of the play centered around the experiences and love affairs ol Oallya ? part plaved by Miss Rogers? the adopted daughter of Judge and Mrs Barry, played by Earl Gentry an>! Miss ( - I .ui y' Nfurrnv. Mr. Thomp son played the important "roii 'of "Trusty Jim." the wrongfully accused convict, who. during an escape from prison, finds, in Oallya his long lost daughter. Finally. Gailya marries the man or her choice, the maid and the bntlef fall in love. "Trusty Jim's" in nocence Is proven and all are happy . The play was suppled with an ad ded attraction. Meitibers of the fa mous Slaughter Band and other local musicians between acts, furnished that* wak Jl'inusing and enter taining. in spite of the cold weather on Saturday evening, the players wen greeted by a fairly large and very appreciative crowd, which enjoyed de cldedlv the best staite production giv->n at Allelntvllle tn some time. Chance' In "Durham South Boston Line There has been a change In the Durham-Roxboro- 8011th Boston bus line. Heretofore this line has o?en making only one round trip each dar. Bill w?n hip iiew wiipamg ? tt?-wnr make two trips, leaving Durban- at 8 a. m. and 2 p m.. leaving South Boston at 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. See schedule in another column. ? -o " ? ? f ? Sale of Personal Property On Tuesday, 10th Jan. 1920. oh the premises at 12 o'clock, f will sell the I personal property of the late Jim j fright Woody, embracing 2 black < mules named Dan and Mattte. 1* tmd 1 years old, 1 porker, etc. This by re quest, and by mortgage recorded ' in Bk. 3. page 488. .This Dec. It. 1HI. T. C. Brook*. Trtistee. -HE COURIER Wednec lay. December 19. 1928 Wati tuii _ Bullock. Everything To Build With Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Lon?. and Master Bill, and Mrs. C A. Hints of Greensboro attended the funeral of Mrs. J. D. K. Richmond tare yes ? lerday. o ? o ? o Missses Louise Pulliara. Blossom Raifl. Annie Woo ten Winstead. Rachel Bradsher. Edna Cole, Edna Reams and Roxana Yancey of N. C.. C. W., are impending Christmas holidays here, c ? o? o The many friends of Mrs. MellUe Satterfleld. formerly of Roxboro. re gret to learn of her illness In Edwards hospital. Danville. . Va. _ o ? o? ? o Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Uutt and ?family spent Saturday in Chapel Hill vtsltlne Mrs. Nutt's pttr0nM. Mr. and Mrs. T. q. Town send. ?CV ? -Or ? Q i Mr. Willie Hubbard . of . .cwport New.s, Va.. spent several days with his parents. Mr. and "'Mrs. Joe. Hub bard n?ar Leasburg, ? o? ? o? o. Misss Margaret toirltop of chapel Hill is spending some lime here With.-: her parents,' Sir.' and- Mrs. L. M. Carlton. O ? R O Mr., and Mr? Edftri Tucker and dau&htjr cf S^uth Boston spent Sun day here ?'?with. Mr. and .Mrs. G.C~ Quncan. Sfjss: Mary Shufcrd . CarJton '.Salem colHSgi, Winston-Salem, ?? snehdittt the hoUdays- here Vith her yarei)Ts. ... O-^r? o '.E<Jw<h Loni. Champ Wiiistedd, . James7 Thomas.- Samuel By yd wjn *;esd. William ??Merritt. ol Chapel 'HfiK lire . > ijendin?: the. holidays here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ltmdy Harris, a girl, Dorothy Jane,;,on . Stolid day. Dec. 10. ? 0 ? O ? 0 Miss Rebecca Cash of Ap-x is spending several days with Miss Vel ma ' Nutt. Master Billie Spencer was carried' baclt tQ Watts . Hospital Friday . for ni'aiinuiil.. 1 Mr, and Mrs. J L. Stanfield .spent the week-end in Durham, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stanfleld. o^? -O? ? o Miss Minnie Al!<?ood . of Louisburc: is spending the holidays ? here with her parents. . 6^? o? o Mr. George Raiff of Philadelphia is spending some time here with his brother; Mr. Harry RaifT. 0-? o ? o Mrs. R. B. Bass, of near Cunning ham. ;pent the week-end here visit ing^ her daughter. Mrs: H. S.* Morton. Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard Crowell of : jcnderscnvlllc arc -visiting relatives here'. ' . ? O? ? Q O Mrs. J A. I.inf? and. Mrs. ?? v. Owvnn jpsnt several days in Dan ville last week. ? O- ? O?O Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stewart spent the week-end in Bedford. Va.. visit iing Mrs. Stewart's parents. O 1 - A? o Mr. H. K, Sanders spent several ' days in Raleigh last week. 0 ? O? c Mrs. J D. Morris and Mfs. K. L. Street spent rriday in Durham. Mr. Clarence Mutt left Saturday for couple of weeks H?Vh School Gifts To Near Eaft Relief Fund The following contributions were made by high school pupils and home room teachers to the Near East Re lief Fund: _ Seventh grade secfndhS. MISs Anders ' and Miss Moore, teachers". $8.10. Room 8, Mrs. Clayton, tea-her. $1.13 Room 5. Miss Coe. teacher: $3.6* Room 7, Mis'? Blvins. teacher; SXSO Room 9. Miss Allgood. ter.chir: 1250 Room K. Mir. HefTner. teacher $3.00 Room 11 Miss Spttfrfleld. teacher $5.00 Total Mi; 27. v Letter To Santa D pr: fr,. 192R. Roxboro. N. C.. Dear Santi Clam.: Please bring me a train on a track and a tnick. '.he name is Vance Co. Bring me an aeroplane that winds up and bring mother and father a box of randv. and me candv. chewing Rum, apples, oranges and '/rapes. Santa Claus. please brine ail the lit tle motherless children something. ? Love to Santa Tsiaus. Sidney Thomas Perkins. Clayton-Moore ? Thr marrlHKt' of Ml*s LUlv Mac Clavton to Mr Fament William Moore took place Sunday. Dec. 9. 1928 MIm Clayton Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sim Clav toir"ef Cedar Orore Mr: Moore Is the 'on of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore of Woodsdale. The ceremony was performed bv Mr Calvin Warren In the presence of Miss Rena and Ralph Clavtort. <dster and brothcV of flv bride: Mr. Oraham Moore, brother of flic groom and Mess .lame* Moore and Josh Parker. Their frfenda wish' them much ha'ppineRs. ? C. Diamonds are - pure carbon crystal lized. *. A lovely birthday party was given on Wednesday night. Dec. 12. by Miss Maude Foushee in honor of her sis ter. Omega, at her hofne on t^ie Hur dle Mills road. The guests were re ceived at the door by Miss Foushee. and invited into the living room, where many interesting games were played. The first was "The Gues&stng Contest." which was won by Mr. Raymond Long. Second. "Name Contest," Miss EI ni a Foushee and Mr. Noah Davis being the Winners. Third. "The Tree Game." which was won by Miss Omega Fousliee and Mr. Riley OaKey. The last was a song contest. Mr. Jasper Whitfield. Miss. Etta Wrenn and Mr. Marvin Burch had perfect answers^ After the partes M/ss Maude Fou shee t- -fisted tay MrV Wallace Foushee. served- a salad course. There were about twenty-flve. present. . Miss Fou shee received many peauiiful and use ful gtft?. '? A lovely, party w as given or. Friday afternoon . when Mrs. T. W. Hender son delightfully entertained. ;hc Frictav- Afternoon Club. Tbe home was decorated witty Christmas idea, and ? beautiful [ratted plan s. Boston Rook was played at four, tables. After manr interesting progressions the ?hostess., assisted by Mrs. -B. E.: Love. : Mrs. VV, D. Merritt. Mrs. j. J. Win siead and little Miss Anna Cather ine L6?e," served riitn'l en' 'oast, an1! all accessories; coflee. lriarshallow pudding with v.+nppca. crean-i. . On Tuesdft-v evening Mrs.. B. . B. Martorum x&ve ' en attractive rook party si her home, entertaining i few of her friends. The living room, was attractive an? Boston rook" was" played progressively, at lour tables. ?.fter playing fcr quite a Vhile. the Quests 'were, served a delightful sweet course by the hostess;' Prepare Old Hens To Produce Hatching Eggs ? ' Bv H. K. Sander* ? At tins fimc of- 'lie ,-em l'.'ian;'.' of the old hens are out of production Some poultrymen do not consider it they do the laying flock. Old. hens should have s*pecial cSre and atten tion. ifor mature liens produce the best hatching eggs. After the hen has gone through a year of laying she needs an opportun ity to build tip a reserve of energy for the next laving period. She should tee fed liberally on grain to maintain' body weight. Since she is growing feathers, mash is needed to aid in feather growth. In other words, feed the hen libernllv on train and mash in crder to build her up and brins her into production early in the year. Hens ? are mose desirable fpl' pro i 'i.mik ? iua li.ii!! ? t? ? t ! i 1 i p-iitrr They have gone throufeh a laying sea son and have proven their worth in ' ho flock, especially ^here culling has been done "at the right time. Those hens that have molted late in the fall are the best ones in the flock. They hivs b"?h at work all year v-hen they have had the proper care, fepd and attention, and b selecting the' best from the old hens and rr.ot.ino !l?em ? with roosters froin pedigreed =tcck. the': ult'ryman will, find 'flat the egg production will Increase frotn year to year. A standard of not less than 150 eggs per heir per vear should be the goal ?set for the fl'cek Culling of the un do'irabJf* hens and pullets will help In brining this about. Records should fc" kept so that vou will know what veur flock Is doing, and vou will know what to do for the iuture im-" provement of the flock ? The hen's eggs are larger In sire. ?nd therefore, ftrrnlsh more food ma teria) for the developing chick. The hen is also likely ta. arodiice eggs with a stronger germ After a long laying nerlod. t)ie ears from pullets are likely to be romewhat weakened from ,v>e standpoint of germ develotw For greatest flock improvement, the hens should be iised to produce hatching e.ggs. i . .i . ? w . ?! ? . Store Window* store windows make the holldav. The man who knows the art of win dow dressing well enough to make an 'fective Vuletlde on New Year's dis play. contributes greatly to the gen eral spirit of festivity on .those days. This ooatter of window dressing Is tremendously Important. Where win* dows are attractive, the person* that oass on Main Street are made gaver. more alive by looking at them. They provide inspiration. They awaken ambition.. Streets with dull store windows seem dead In comparison to street* of derrrrated. Illuminated ?hons. Street* with wjndows dressed tastefully, and tn a novel manner, have a perennial chirm. TTit* charm t* tn turn reflected In hundred* of home* ? the homes of pur chasers who hay^. been lured by an attractive window. Tf yeti are a merchant, remember to do your "bit to make the holiday* more colorful B* paving a little more at tention than usual to your window display. . ' ? " - ? Dr. Frank Crane Says: THE T1MF. HINDER Some professor, I noticed the other day in the publlq prints, referred to. man as the time binder. We Can Make Your Xmas Shopping Easy Just the right things for Her. Just the right things for Him. See the shipment of new Spring Dresses especially priced for the Christmas trade. Slashing prices on all Coats for the children, ?Misses and Ladies. All this season's styles and in a quality you love to wear. It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It. WlLBl RN & SaTTERFIELD OLD SANTA GLAUS Says "GET IT HERE" Extra Fancy Emperor Grapes, 2 i'os-. 25c Apples, per peck . . 40 to 75c Seedless Raisins; per package 10c Nice Juicy Oranges, per dozen . . 30 to 50c Fruit Cake, per pound ... 50 to 60c Fancy Candies, per pound ... .20 to 75c 1 angerines, per dozen . . . .30 to 40c Lettuce, pet-hgad ? . . . . .. ? ? 10. to 20c Fancy Celery, per bunch .. 10 to 20c All kinds of -Fruits and things for your Xmas. Do your Christmas shopping here, PAY CASH? CASH PAYS Phone 113 For Red Hot Service Aubrey Long & Co. GOOD flTTB WH The Christmas-tide should be a season, not of good cheer only, lyit also ofeO<>d wjjl. The struggle between competitors, even tTionuli nu. ried on in the best of spirit, should be forgotten as we share each others' joys; not forgetful that even these happy days are- not without their sorrows for many. We repoice at every effort to bring peace ; and good ? ? -will among the nations of the earth; dfm> ij^g about "the union of those who love in the intereW of those who suffer." Watkins & Bullock -"Everything To Build Wtih" I take It that what he meant ts this ? though, of course, being a pro fessor he probably maent something else, something you and I cannot understand. It Is Tiever quite safe to say you comprehend Just what a pro fessor means: he rather resents It. but, as I was saying, what he meant, or might, could, would or should have { meant. Is this: Stones, sticks and all lifeless things are fixed, helpless and cannot move of themselves T/iey are the bound. So are the plants and all vegetab.e forms of life Animals are space cinders; that tt they can move from place to place, and by their power of motion can bind together things remote. Man is also a space binder, because, of his power of locomotion; but .he is more He can rememtoer things in the past., and he can loolt forward to) cVnis tn the future. Hence he is, a time binder. Man diffrrs from the lower animals | because he preserves his pak ex periences. He lives not only now. but all abdtiC His now flutter f.ocks ot yesterday; from his now mountain he can sec long tomorrow visits. He Is eternally planning, fn pro portion as he binds the future to him he becomes more of a ? man in every way. Many a silly word would be restrain ed. and many a rash action would be prevented by a consideration of the future. Every deed Is- to be judged not only by 1? present advisability, but by how It bears on our whole career. ADVURTISB IN THE COURIER Relieve* the contention, prevents complications, and hastens recovery.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1928, edition 1
7
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