BETTER homes are built with better
lumber? and that doesn't mean
high priced lumber'either.
Our quality, our service, and our
prices will satisfy you.
? " ? * ?
Roxboro Lumber Co.
HOME OF QUALITY LUMBER
We Are Not Breaking Out
With The Measles
But Just A Plain Case Of Low Prices And
Good Quality Merchandise
^ iFLpUR, Plain or Self-Rising ? _
12 pounds . 40C 24 pounds . . 70C
MEAT; Good Thick Backs, lb. . . 10 C
SUGAR, 25 Pound Sacks, lb 5C
COFFEE, Good Quality, Fresh
Ground, per pound . . . . ? 12iC
EGGS, Fresh from the Country 20 c
PINTO BEANS, Clean Stock, lb. . 5C
PET MILK, Large Cans r. 10c
PORK SAUSAGE, per pound . . ? 20 c
We are now receiving fresh Snap Beans,
Squash, Beets, Carrots, and new Irish
Potatoes. t
SERGEANT I CLAYTON
v "The Store That Leads"
THE STA-KLEN STORE
Palace Me
Advance Program
From Thurs., April 30
To Wednesday, May 6
Purs. , (only) Apr. 30
Ac American Legion'* All
Talking Drama
"THE W PLAN"
(Tickets now on sale by all
Legionaiiee)
Talking Comedy "Oh Teddy"
Matinee 3:00?3:36 P. M.
Friday, May 1st
Busier Keaton with Charlotte
Greenwood in
"Parlor, Bedroom
And Bath"
(All-Talking Picture)
HAL ROACH DOG COMEDT
Matinee 3:06?3:36 P. M.
Saturday, May 2nd
Kenneth Harlan with Dorothy
Gil Hirer in
'Under Montana Skies'
(All-Talking Western Drama)
Talking Comedy "Lore Bargain"
SCREEN 80NG
"Who's Kissing Her Now"
Matinee 2:30?4:00 P. M.
Night 6:48 ? 1:36?6:16 P. M.
Mon.-Tues., May 4-5
Ana Harding with CHre Brooks
* and TMhrad Nagel In
" EAST LYNNE"
(Prank Lloyd's Masterpiece)
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
.Paramount Mnsical Novelty
Matinee Monday 3:10-3:36 P. M.
Night 7:30?9:15 P. M.
Wednesday, May 6th
WOHam Powell with Oarole Lom
bard is
"Man Of The World"
(All-Talking Picture!
PATHE TALKING COWED*^
ode No. 4 "Itttua At* Coming*
Matin* 3:00?3.36 P. M.
Night 1:10? 6:15 P." M. *
In Memory Of A Dear
Friend And Neighbor
On Thursday, Aprt} 16th, the
death angel was sent to the home
of Mr. Ira Qlenn and took from
him a devoted wife, and true, lav- ,
ins mother. God needed her to |
fill a vacant place before the
throne. All was done for her that
doctor, nurse and loving hands could
do, but nothing could stay the cold
hand of death. She was always
ready to do anything she could for
everyone and will be greatly misled
by all. She was a true and loving
neighbor, If anyone was sick fn
the neighborhood, she was always
ready to come and do her part It
was sad to give a good neighbor
up, but God knows best. We know
she cant come back Ur us, but we
can all work and hope that we will
be able to meet her In that beau
tiful land. She leaves to mourn
her sad death a broken-hearted
husband, two son* and one daugh
ter.
Written by a friend, M M. M.
Wins Harmon Trophy
M?jor "Jimmy" Doolittle, arm*
ace, won the above prise for bii (kill
it Mind flying.
?
Watklns & B*Ulock. Everything To
Build With.
The following attended the
North Carolina teacher*' conven
tion In Raleigh last week: Mr. G
C. Davidson, Mr I. O. Pait, UIsns
Vera Rogers, Myrtloe Maynard
Maude and Mabel Montague and
Emily Stephens. White there Messrs.
Davidson and Pait attended a ban
quet of Wake Forest alumni at the
Sir Walter Hotel.
. 1 o? o ? o
Mrs. R. H. Perkins returned to
her home in Richmond this morn
ing, after spending some time here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Pay lor
Mrs. R. L. Chappell. Mr, and
Mrs. J. L. Clayton and son, Mr.
and Mrs, L. J. Morgan and daugh
ters, all of ClarksrUle, Va? spent
Sunday visiting Mr. apd Mrs. H.
D. Young.
o o o
Misses Banna and Lois Day,
Messrs. Bill Stewart and Clyde
Swartz spent Sunday in Roanoke,
Va. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Clyde Swart*, who has been
visiting there for some time,
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Dewey Dickerson, who has
been in the hospital for several
days, was given a transfusion of
blood yesterday. Her condition is
critical and friends are much
alarmed over it.
. *' ooo' -
Misses Mary Bynum Holmes and
Charlese Pepper o f Randolph
Macon Woman's College at Lynch
burg, were week-end guests of Miss
Janie Allgood.
Mesdames R. J. Teague, Mam to
Merritt and O. C. Duncan attended
Ihe Methodist Missionary Confer
ence la BurHngton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Street and
small son, of KemersvUle. nent
the week-end .with Mr. aiid ?4r5
Norman Street. ]
? o o~c
Mis< Nell Collins of High Point,
and Mr. Edwin Gibson, of Chapel
Hill, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Street for the week
end.
Misses Sue and Margaret Hes
ter of Meredith College, spent the
week-end at home with Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Hester.
o?o ? o
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. K. Richmond1
returned to Roxboro Monday after
a trip of several weeks to points
in Pennsylvania.
Mlsrf Celia Daniel Is spending
some time In Roanoke, Va., as guest
of Mrs. J. H. Swartz.
o? o? o
Mrs. A. P. Sprlggs and daugh
ter, erf Newport News, are
spending some time here as gues& til
Mrs. Laura King Day.
p ? o?o
Mr. L. H. Carring ton. of Stem,
spent Sunday" here as guest of
Mr. and Mrt. Andrew Day.
o ? o ? o
Miss Mary Riley was carried to
Watt* hospital yesterday morning
for examination and treatment.
o ? o ? o
Miss Elizabeth Morris attended
the spring dances at the University
lasst week. I
MlRCIft
'First Baptist Church 1
How can we best serve our day
and generation? This means pat
ting others in the forefront of our
thoughts and self In the background.
It Involves sacrifice, giving up.
There seems to be a narfty spirit
abroad today, a spirit which has
increased since the 'war, a spirit
which demands payment for every
little bit of work done, a spirit
sf selfishness. The Ideal of service
Is expressed In the following words:
?Teach us, O Lord, to serve Thee
as Thou deservest; to give and not'
to count the cost; to fight and not
to- heed the wounds; to toll and not
to seek'for rest; to labor and not
to ask for any reward, save that of
knowing we do Thy wllL" ? Scott
The church of Jesus Christ U set
r r the task of changing the spirit
of Selfishness to that of Service
and in the accomplishment of that
task lies the hope of humanity.
Bible School 9:45 A. M. Prof. I.
C. Pait, General Superintendent.
Preaching 11:00 A. M. Subject:
With Elijah on Carmel and Hereto.
The Ordinance of Baptism will
be observed at the close of the
morning service.
B. Y. P. ETs 8:30 P. M. MlsS Mar
thena Blvins, General Director.
There will be no night service on
account of the Revival Services In
progress at the Methodist Church.
A cordial walcome is extended to
all.
W. F. WEST, Pastor.
Primitive Bap. Church
On next Sunday night Elder D.
V. Spangler, of Cascade, Va., will
preach at the Primitive Baptist
Church here at 7:30. Elder Spang
ler Is a preacher with a wide rep
utation and you will enjoy the
services. The public M cordially In
vited.
Wesleyan Tabernacle
Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Preaching X} o'clock and 7:10
o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
P. M.
The public la cordially Invited to
attend all services.
Rev. D. O. Stone, Pastor.
TOO MUCH BELLY ACHTN C.
I shall be criticized for the title
of this editorial, but It Is a good
old Elizabethan phrase and there
is no other which expresses so
forcibly the thing I have in mind.
- Let me llustrate with a Story.
I stood In line one night at the
ticket window in Providence, waiv
ing to take up the lower berth
which I had reserved to New Tart,
9 :
In front of jne was a man who had
come up from Chatham on Cape
Cod, having telegraphed for a re
servation from there. Through a
mistake on the part of the Chatham
operator the telegram had gone to
Boston instead of to Providence. If
the man waited for the train to
come through from Boston he would
not get to bed until about two
o'clock in the morning. If he got
on a Providence car he would have
to sleep in an upper berth because
all the lowers were sold.
Re bought an upper, but not
without ? great _ deal of grumbling.
"This is atrocious," he exclaimed.
"Give me a telegraph blank. I am
t going to wire that operator in Cha
tham and tell him what I think of
him."
To which the station agent
answered very sanely: "What good
will that do? You're mad already.
What's the use of getting two men
mad?" v
Every hour of every day a cer
tain number of things happen
which just should -not happen, but
do. To err is human.
When I became a magazine edi
tors years ago a very wise editor
said to me: "You are about to make
a sad discovery. You are about to
learn that there are no efficient
people in the world."
He went on to prophesy _ that
writers would constotently misinter
pret my instruction^ about articles
and that artists would Insist on
drawing their pictures all wrong.
To a certain extent the prophecy
was fulfilled; but, having been
warned in advance, I managed to
get along without losing my temper
often or increasing niy blood- pres
sure much.
If you expect perfection from peo
ple your whole life is a series of
disappointments, grumblings and
complaint*. If, on the contrary,
you pitch your expectations low,
taklrife folks as the Inefficient crea
tures which they Are, you are fre
quently surprised by having them
perform better than you had hoped.
Too many of us are like that man
In Providence, who probably "??*lly
ached" to his wife; and he may
still be telling the sad story, fol? all
I know.
What's the' use of it all?
The leaves of the ac>cla. are so
sensitive to light and dark that
they frequently fold together In
sleep when a cloud obscures them.
Renew 'Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature's Foundation of
Perfect Health." Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
at* undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system hy tak
ing a thorough course of Caletabs.
? once ?)r twice a week for several
weeks ? and see how Nature re
wards^rou with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ??
tivating the liver, ludneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
Packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
May Be New Speaker
Joh^Q^TU?oii(?bove)^Repub
lican majority leader, ? is being
eroonted to succeed Longworth as
Speaker of the House. If the Dem
ocrats gain control, it is likely that
N. Garner, of Texas, the
floor leader, will be
HINTS FOR
THE HOME
i.
By NANCY HAST
Spanish Ens
There is something very delicious
about a Spanish omelet, yet it is
not easy to make, because any sort
of omelet making requires : consid
erable culinary skill. But you can
make scrambled eggs and serve
them with Spanish sauce to make
a dish that is delicious for break
fast, luncheon or dinner. *
There is nothing difficult about
making the scrambled eggs. Break
the efegs into a bowl and stir suf
ficiently to break the yolks and
mi* a little with the whites. Melt
a tablespoon of butter in the pan
and immediately pour in the eggs.
Keep the heat low so that the but
ter will not turfi dark and stir the
eggs so that , they will be Smooth
and creamy and evenly cooked.
Turn on a warmed platter when
they are softly done throughout.
In the meantime make the sauce
as follows: Melt two tablespoons of
butter in another pan. Put into the
pan a tablespoon or more of coarse
ly chopped onion and a like amount
of chopped sweet green pepper v
Let them cook in the butter without
actually browning and then add a
cup and a half of canned tomatoes
or the equivalent of ripe, juicy raw
tomatoes, and cook gently until the
vegetables are soft. Pour over the
scrambled eggs jurft before the
Spanish sauce and then pile on top
the rest of the scrambled eggs.
Macaroni and Cheese on Toast
Have ready a cup of macaroni
that has been boiled in salted water
and cut up rather fine, This means
a cup after cooking, not before, and'
the pieces should be half an inch
or more in length. Melt a table
spoon of butter in a skillet, and add
one tablespoon of cornstarch and
stir until well mixed. Add a quar
ter teaspoon of salt, a dash of cay-'
enne pepper, and a quarter of a
teaspoon of mustard. Into this
Sauce stir first macaroni, then half
pound of mild American cheese,
grated. Stir and simmer gently
until the cheese has melted,
then turn the mixture out on tri
angles of toasted bread. Serve at
once.
With It
i Irish stew is best eaten with
dumplings and boiled onions. Roast
of beef can be accompanied by
browned potatoes, string or buttered
beans, or asparagus Broiled beef
steak can be accompanied by mash
ed or scalloped potatoes, cauliflower
or asparagus. French fried pota
toes are also a proper accompani
ment of broiled beefsteak. Boiled
tongue is served with tomato sauce
and spinach.
Staffed PoUtoea
Six large potatoes, one-half tea
spoon parsley, one-half teaspoon
onion, pepper, salt. Wash the po
tatoes well. Bake them. When done,
scrape out the Inside. Mash light.
Add one teaspoon butter and a lit
tle hot. milk, the parsely and onion,
well chopped, pepper and salt. Mix
well. Fill skins with mixture and
brown in the oven.
The Family Doctor ;
PERIODICAL EXAMINATIONS
r am 100% in favor of health ex- j
aminatlons at regular Intervals, it
Is tar purpose in this letter, to per
suade you Into the same view, If
possible.
IT -you were setting out on a long
Journey in your automobile, now
wouldn't you have an expert look
WE KEEP THE NEW
THINGS COMING
1 lot Barom Wash Dresses. ,You will be
surprised ........ $1.95
[ I -
New lot Silk and Crepe Dresses ?
$3.95, $4.95, $9.95
Ladies' snappy Pumps, blondes, kids,
pats. . . . ; $2.95, $4.95, $6.95
All Silk Washable Flat Crepe. Best silk
value in years 98c*
Tan Pongee Silk 29c
New snappy numbers in Men's Straw
Hats 98c, $1.65, $3.25
Ritz Shirts (See the new Crepe just out)
priced now 98c, $1.95, $2.95
Men's Oxfords (known for wear, up to
the minute style) . .$2.98, $4.95, $8.75
? It will pay you to trade with us. Try it.
WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD
i! In the heart of town, in front at the new courthouse.
TEACH YOUR $$$ DOL
LARS $$$ TO HAVE
HORSE SENSE
Friday and Saturday Specials
6 cans Cooked Brains (regular
price $1.50) for J . . . .$1.00
17 cans Pork & Beans (regular
price $1.70) for $1.00
5 cans Green Black Eyed Peas for . $1.00
9. pounds Coffee (25c grade) for . .$1.00
13 cans No. 2 Tomatoes for . . . . $1.00
5 pounds T erider Round Steak for .$1.00
Visit our Sanitary Meat Department.
Phone 113
Aubrey Long & Co,
We have a complete
new stock now ready
at lowest prices. Send
us your orders.
Watkins & Bullock
"Everything To Screen With"
Roxboro North Carolina
:
the ear over, to see that It Is In j
first-class order, that the trip might
be made with maximum ease and
comfort? You certainly would, if
you used the plainest variety of
common sense.
I know of no more Important trip
than this journey that we call hu
man life; we are all On the high
way; and, a happy, Successful jour
ney la what of all things* we moat
MM. " ?
A contemporary tells us that the
doctor Is by your side when you 'are
bom? and he will probably be there
when you pass Into the great be
yond. And, during your active
years, you do your beet *to keep
away from him; you use every nos
trum that you can hear of for your
ailments that are sure to come ?
and you ^nd for the doctor only
when you are "all shot to ptecetf,"
and fear you are going to die l
This seems to me, the moat ln
<* cusable form of short-sightedness
that a sensible man or woman can
exercise. Do you wilt till your
automobile U reduced to a pile of
Junk; before going to the expert re
pair man? Is your body of less Im
portance than the car? Think about
It.
It W every man and woman's
privilege and DOTY to go to their
family physician at stated inter
vals and be carefully looked over;
here is the moment above all oth
ers that -a stttrtr -ti-to* miw
nine." I am sure nlpe cases of
sickness out of ten would be elimi
nated, If the rule of periodical ex
aminations were faithfully observed.
Woudht that be a paying propo
sition? T ?
A dangerotu* rise in blood pree-"7 '
sure may be nipped kt the bud; ?
serious kidney disorder may Be re
cognised at the easiest stage for
cure. I could Instance many mor*;'
see if you cant.
? . i i .O.i 1. ??
The Anaoonda snake often grows
to ttae length of M feet. \