Keep
Him
Out
NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN THE
SEASON'S VICTORY OVER THOSE
PESKY HOUSE-FLIES.
Roxboro Lumber Co.
HOME OF QUALITY LUMBER
Tea
Tea
Keep Kool
1-4 pound PRIDE OF INDIA .... 10c
1-2 pound RED SEAL 25c
Tea aa Gucap enough for everybody
to enjoy.
WANTED
2 to 2 ? lb. Fryers at 25 C
EGOS at 20c doz.
BRING US CHICKENS AND EGGS
SERGEANT & CLAYTON
THE STA-KLEEN STORE
THE 8TORE THAT LXAD8
Palace Theatre
i
From Thurs., May 18
To Wednes., May 24 1
Thur.-Fri., Mav 18-19
Lionel Barry morf with Lewis StAne
^ "Looking Forward"
(A Clarence Brown Production)
Mack Sen. Comedy "Sweet Cookies"
Matinee Friday 3:15 ? 3:45 p. m.
Evenings 7:30 ? 9:15 p. m.
Saturday, Mav 20th
Tom Mix with his wonder horse
Tony in
" Flaminsr Guns "
(All-Talking Western Drama)
Chas. Chase in "Fallen Arches"
METROTONE NOVELTY
Matinee 2:30 ? 4:00 p. m.
Night 7:15 ? 8:45 ? 9:15 p. m.
Mon.-Tue., Mav 22-23
Chu. Birkford. Mary Brian, Rich
ard Arlen In
"Song Of The Eajrfe"
(The Sensation of the Nation)
Screen Song "Popular Melodies"
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
Matinee Monday 3:15 ? 3:45 p. m.
Evenings 7:30 ? 9:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Mav 24
Charles Rnggles with Lionel
Atwell in
"Murder In The Zoo"
Miswk Sennett Comedy "Should
Crooners Marry"
Matinee 3:15 ? 3:45 p. m.
Evenings 7:15 ? 8:45 ? 9:15 p. m.
(Admissions 10c to everybody)
The Turn of The Tide
Prices have- begun to rise. That
is the best news the "country has
had in three years. The rfee has
started where it ought to start,
with the basic products of agricul
ture. Wheat, cotton, corn, hogs,
tobacco, rice, dairy products, have
all started upward. Some are rising
faster than others, but all are show
ing an upward tendency.
We do not think that this &
merely another "false alarm." We
believe that factors have been
brought into play which will put
prices up still higher, until we
reach somewhere near the level of
1926. That is what those in charge
of the nation's destinies are aiming
at we are told. That would mean
that the average of commodity
prices would be more than double
present priced, in some instances,
half to two-thirds higher in others.
Starting with the products of ag
riculture, the rise in prices is bound
to extend to industrial products.
For. when the farmer begins to get
a profit from his operations he can
begin to pay up his back taxe? and
mortgage interest, to buy the com
modities he and his family require.
Money thus put into circulation en
ables others, in turn, to buy at
prices which mean a profit to the
seller. That means that manufac
turers can start up their factories
We hare never felt there was
much to the argument that people
have stopped wanting to buy things.
The only reason they have stopped
buying is lack of money to buy
with. There is not and never has
been "overproduction" In the sense
that more commodities were pro
duced than people wanted. Our
whole social system ig built upon
multiplying wants and as money
circulates again people will gratify
those wants. ? Autocaster.
o
Buttermilk Recom
menced As Good
Hot Day Drink
Raleigh. ? A Jar of ice-cold but
termilk is a highly nutritious drink
for hot weather and should have a
place in every spring box or refrig
erator, declares W. L. Clevenger,
dairy specialist at State College.
Buttermilk is generally regarded
as a by-product of making butter
but It can easily be made from
whole, sweet milk In any home. In
fact, the buttermilk made this way
from culture* is usually superior to
ordinary buttermilk in both flavor
and quality, he says.
. o
These gardens that everybody
speaks about sound attractive, but
where do you buy the beer seed?
It has been found that high fre
quency electric currents win kill
typhoid germs. s
GOING !
and I
Coming j
W ATKINS & BULLOCK
"Everything To BuUd With"
Mr. C. H. Hunter attended the
dedication exercises of a new fire
house at Kins ton Friday.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Ous Derring has returned
to her home in Ca-Vel Village after
virfiting several northern cities.
Mr. Carlyle Brooks and family,
Mrs. Daisy Brooks and Mrs. Louise
Douglas spent Friday In Petersburg,
Va., visiting Miss Rosa Newell.
Mr. W. L. Foushee of Durham
was a business visitor in Roxboro
yesterday.
Miss Cassie Childress, accompan
ied by friends of Durham, spent
Thursday afternoon in Chapel Hill.
Miss Corinna Childress & spend
ing this week in Durham, guest of
relatives.
Miss Cassie Childress has return
ed home after spending the past
week in Durham.
o ? o ? o
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harris
spent last Sunday in Rbcky Mount,
guests of friends.
n ? o?O
Mrs. Wade Hammond, of Colum
bia, S. C., spent several days last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Sally.
Little Miss June Wood 1 a spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Ed
win Tucker in South Boston.
O? ? O' -O
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Day and
daughter, of Smithfield, spent the
week-end here guests of Mr. Day's
mother Mrs. King Day.
o o o
_ Mrs. A. M. Burns left Monday
for GoldSton, to spend this week
with her mother, Mrs. Paschal.
Miss Louise Pfau left Monday for
her home in Ticonderoga, N.' Y.,
after spending Several weeks here
guest of Mrs. A. M. Burns.
Miss Jane Lacy, of Washington,
D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
P. Burns.
Miss Rena Anderson, of Danville,
is' spending this week here guest of
Mrs. Roger Wilkerson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Reade and
baby, of Louisburg, spent the week
end here guests of Mrs. Reade's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods.
n ? o ? o
Mrs. Edwin Tucker of South Bog
ton, spent Monday here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. K. Richmond
and Miss Sue Merritt Richmond,
of South Boston, spent Sunday here
with friends.
o? ? o o
Miss Pauline Warren spent the
week-end in Greensboro and High
Point visiting her mother and other
friends and relatives.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Velma Brooks, of Washing
ton, D. C., is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Pleasants.
Mrs. Bertie CBriant of Florida,
is spending some time here guest of
her mother, Mrs. Luna Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woods
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a Son Monday, May IS.
Little Raymond Tanksley, of Dan
>ille, is spending the week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Hobgood.
Mr. J. M. Pass, who is located at
Meherrin, Va? spent ?he week-end
here with his wife. ,
o? o o
Miss Mable Hobgood spent Fri
day in Jalong with Miss Ora Reaves.
Mrs. Gaither Hobgood has re
turned after a Short visit to her
parents in Durham.
o? o? ? o
Misses Mable Montague, Mary
Riley and MrS. W. Y. Pass attend
ed the alumnae banquet last week
at Averette College, Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pass, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 7. Pass and Master John
Pass spent last week in Tennessee.
o ? o ? o
Mr. J. W. Noell, Mesdames W. 8.
Clary, Jr., and M. R. Long spent
yesterday in Thomasville attending
th? annual meeting of the Mills
Home.
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
Mr*. R. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala., writes: MI was weak and
run-down. I had a pain in my side,
and I kept losing weight I grew
nervous over my condition ? this was
unusual for me, for I am very cheer
ful when I am well and den t easily
ret nervous. I knew I ought to take
something. My aunt told me I ought
to try Cardul, Which I did. I began
to feel better. I kept It up until I
had taken three or four bottles. My
side quit hurting and I was soon
feeling strong and welt"
Cardul Is sold* at drug stores bars.
MISS MERRITT HOSTESS TO
HER CLUB ON TUESDAY
Miss Eglantine Merritt was host
ess to her club on last Tuesday
evening. The living room was very
beautifully decorated with flowers
and three tables were placed for
the interesting game of contract.
After playing several progressions
high score was won by Miss Claire
Harris, and Miss Marie Garland
held visitors' high. The hostess
served a sweet course.
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF MISS PFAU
On Wednesday evening Mrs. E.
M. Davis entertained in honor of
Miss Louise Pfau at a lovely bridge
party. Five tables were arranged
for the delightful game of con
tract. Tallies were counted and
MrS. A. M. Burns was given a dou
ble deck of cards. Second prize
went to Mrs. Charlie Cheek with
third to Miss Mary Harris. To the
guest of honor was given an attrac
tive gift The hostess Served a de
licious sweet course.
MRS. STRUM ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE ON THURSDAY
Mrs. B. B. Strum entertained a
few friends on Thursday afternoon
at a bridge party. The home was
lovely with peonies and poppies.
Four tables were placed for contract
and one for Boston rook. Many in
teresting progressions were enjoyed
and Scores were counted. For high
score Mrs. S. A. Jones was given a
unique gift. To Mrs. Sanders for
high rook was presented a gift
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ma
lone and Mrs. Clyde Bowen, served
a salad course and sweet course.
MRS. STRUM HOSTESS TO
PARTY THURSDAY EVENING
On Thurday evening Mrs. B. B.
Strum was again hostess to a few
friends at a lovely bridge party.
The interesting game was played at.
three tables and Mrs. B. B. Man
gum won high score and Mrs.
Frank Wilson was second. Both
were given dainty gifts. 'The host
ess served a salad course with ice
tea.
MRS. BEAM ENTERTAINS HER
BRIDGE CLUB ON FRIDAY
Mrs. H. M. Beam entertained her
bridge club and other guests on
Friday afternoon. The home was
very attractive with bright summer
flowers arranged In a lovely man
ner over the home. The delightful
game of contract was played for
several hours and scores were added
and Mrs. W. L. Younger was given
a lovely gift for club prize. To MrS.
Martin Michie a gift was presented
for visitor's high. The hostess serv
ed a salad course with punch.
MRS. BEAM ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF HER VISITORS
Mrs. H. M. Beam entertained in
honor of her house guests, Mes
dames Tom Smith of Richmond,
and G. M. Beam of Louisburg, at
at delightful "bridge party on Sat
urday afternoon. The home was
decorated with beautiful cut flow
ers and five tables were arranged
for the Interesting game. Tallies
were counted and Mrs. Gibbons, of
Jacksonville, Fla., guest of Mrs.
McKelway, was given a lovely
handkerchief. Attractive gifts were
presented Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Beam as honor guests. For high
score Mrs. W. S. Clary was pre
sented with book ends. The host
ess, assisted by Mrs. B. B. Knight,
Mrs. Dewey Bradsher and Mrs. J.
H. Hughes, served a salad course
with ice tea.
-
ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY
ON SATURDAY _ NIGHT
Miss Mae Hobgood entertained at
her home a number of friends Sat
urday night. After several games
were played, lemonade, cake and
fruits were served to the guests.
Those present were: Misstes Vir
ginia White, Louise Hassan, Helen
Day, Rosa Lee White, Else Hassan,
Lessie Morris, Mildred Carver, K"ree
Scarborough, Kathleen Hargitf, Wal
ter Harris, Robert Walthall, John
nie Carden, Harvey Everett, Mary
Hobgood, Ruby Wesley, Ophelia
Whitt and Robert Adkins.
String music was furnished by
Messrs. Johnnie Carden and Harvey
Everett.
YICKERS-PERRY
The following announcement will
be of decided interest to the peo
ple of this section, as the bride
is a native of this County, a grad
uate of Allensville High School and
also of Duke University:
Dr. and Mrt. O. C. Vickers
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Elise V
<to
Howell H. Perry
on Sunday, May the fourteenth
nineteen hundred and thirty-three
Nashville, North Carolina. . ,
At home after September first
Los Angeles, California.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Clayton
and children of Greenville, Tenn.,
are visiting relatives here for sev
eral days this week.
Cool and comfortable is this at
tractive frock for morning wear. It
is easily made, easily torn, and
easily laundered, due to the simple
lines of its design.
It may be developed in the smart I
diagonal striped cotton, in red and i
^ ^tHoaninq ^?-ck
W
It
11819
rat A PATTERN, size 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, or 46, tend 15c in coin, your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE to Kay Boyd, 103 Park A*e? New
Y ork. Complete and simple aewmg chart.'
with each pattern.
white, blue and white, or green and
white, with bright colored buttons
and slide giving accent to the white
trimming and belt. Or cotton flower
prints, linen, or tub silk may be
used.
The shaped trimming on the waist
and the belt are made of contrast
ing material, and the capelet sleeves
are ideal for spring and summer
wear.
Designed in sizes 34 to 46, size 38
requires 3 2-3 yards of 39 inch ma
terial with 1-4 yard of contrasting
material, 35 inches wide, for the
belt and waist trimming. The width
of the dress at the lower edge,
with plait fullness extended, is two
yards.
?
Person Co. Chapter
of U. D. C. Hostesses
To Veterans May 10
The Person County Chapter of
the U. D. C. were hostesses to the
Veterans of the county May 10th.
" Mrs. G. A. Duncan presided. Af
ter welcoming those in attendance,
a quartet composed of Messrs. Jim
Kinkaid, A. J. McKelway, King,
and Strange, sang "My Native
Land." Invocation was by Rev. E.
B. Craven. Another quartet, "The
Blue and the Gray," was rendered
at this time. Mrs. E. E. Bradsher
accompanied them at the piano each
time. ?
The president introduced the
speaker of the day, Mr. N. Luns
ford, who gave us an Inspiring ad
dress that was enjoyed by all
present.
Nancy Bradsher, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrg. E. E. Bradsher, told
a beautiful story entitled, "What
The Knight Wished." '
"Tenting Tonight," was rendered
by the quartet after which. Rev. J.
P. Herbert dismissed us with prayer.
The president invited all present
to the Woman's Club rooms where
a bounteous lunch was Served, Rev.
W. P. West giving thanks for us.
After lunch cars were furnished and
all that wished were taken to the
cemetery where the graves of the
Confederate dead and their wives
were decorated with flowers and
flags.
There were five veterans prejjent:
Mr. R. H. Oakley, Mr. W. P. Reade,
Mr. 8am Barnwell, Mr. Wyatt
Brooks and Dr. P. G. Pritchard.
We hope to have every one of
them back with us for another en
joyable day May 10th, 1934.
We want to thank the following
for their help which made the day
such an enjoyable one: Our presi
dent, Mrs. G. A. Duncan; Mesdames
J. H. Hughes, M. R. Long and E. E.
Bradsher, Messrs. Kinkaid, King,
McKelway, Strange, O. B. Mc
Broom, 8. B. DavU, Rev. E. B. Cra
ven, Rev. J. P. Herbert, Rev. W. P.
West, Mr. N. Lunsford and Nancy
Bradsher.
We also thank Klrby Bros, for
the use of the Palace Theatre and
any others whose names are not
mentioned, who helped to give joy
and gladness to those who "wore
the gray."? Bee.
Perhaps It Is Your Clothes
I
Maybe she thrills at the look in your
eyes, goes into raptures over your stride;
but you had better be sure as to the style
and fit of your clothes. j
Nice Cotton Suits (linen appearance,
washable, non-shrinkable) $4.95
Greif Suits (correctly styled, good fit
ting) $11.75, $13.75, $16.75
j And set it off with a Mansfield or Boston
ian slipper $3.95, $4.95
Extra values, sport slippers, tan and white,
black and white $1.98, $2.98
i
It WiU Pay You To Trade With Us. Try It.
I
| WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD
In the heart of town In front of the courthouse.
Out
Flies
WITH SCREENS
MADE TO FIT
WE MAKE SCREENS TO FIT THE EXACT MEASURE
MENTS OF TOUR DOORS AND WINDOWS. MADE FROM
THE BEST GRADE LUMBER, HARDWARE AND SCREEN
NETTING, THESE MADE-TO-ORDER SCREENS WILL GIVE
YOU YEARS LONGER SERVICE. PRICES NOW ARE EX
TREMELY LOW.
Watkins & Bullock
"Everything to Build With"
Miss Vennie Denny
Buried Here May 10
Following a brief Illness, Miss
Vennie Denny, 25, died at her home
in Covington, Va? Wednesday
morning, May 10th.
Usually Miss Denny made her
home with her brother, C. G. Den
ny in the Bushy Pork community
of Person county, but her death
occurred in the Virginia town
where she had been employed Since
February, last. She was stricken
with influenza and other complica
tions only a few days before her
death.
Surviving are one brother, C. O.
Denny and three sisters, Miss Ethel
Lee Denny, Mrs. Marvin Eaneg and
Miss Verna Denny Rogers, all of
Roxboro.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of her brother. Interment was made
in the family cemetery. Rev. J. B.
Currin was in fcharge.
Active pallbearers were: Willie
Vanhook, Tom Moore, Earl Morton,
Zeb Rogers, Tom Compton and
Alex Snipes.
Those who acted as floral bearers
were: Misses Eugenia Davis, Hassie
White, Lorena Cates, Daisy Van
hook, Katie Sue Russell, Banna
Rogers and Je&ie Vanhook and
Mrs. Weldon Wrenn, Mrs. Reuben
Jackson and Mrs. Lex Blalock.
! - L ft
Mrs. W. B. Davis
Dies in Oxford Home
Mrs. Lou Margaret Davis, widow
of the late Mr. W. B. Davtt, suc
cumbed to a heart attack at ttie
home of her daughter. Mrs. J. F.
Reams, In Oxford, last Friday, May
12th. Mrs. Davis was 79 years of
age. Her old home was in the Al
iens ville community but she had
been living with Mrs. Reams for
some time.
Funeral Services were held at Al
iens rille Saturday, May 13th, at 3
o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. O.
CJsry of Oxford and Rev, 8. F.
Nicks of Roxboro. Interment was In
the AllensviUe church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Messrs. J. B.
Morgan, B. O. Crumpton. Hiram
Hudson, Chas. O. Murray, Floyd
Davis and J. I. Brooks. FQpwer
bearer* were the following: Mrs. J.
B. Morgan, Mrs. Hamilton Currln,
Mrs. Roland Carrington, Mrs.
Prank Lyon, Mrs. James Blackwell,
Mrs. Lonnle Perkinson, and Mrs. R.
M. Spencer.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. J. F. Reams of Oxford, Mrs.
I Henry Tapp of Raeford and Mrs.
Will Daniel of Roxboro; two sons,
T. B. Davis of Roxboro and James
Davis of Washington, D. C.
o
Farmers Club Organ
ized at Providence
The farmers of Providence met at
the home of ILuther Whitt Vast
Monday night and organized the
Providence Farmers Club of Rox
boro, North Carolina, Route 2.
The following purposes of the
club were adopted: (1) To promote
more interest In the intelligent
choice of farming occupations; (2)
To create and nurture a love of
country life; (3) To encourage co
operative efTorts among the farm
I ers of the community; (4) To en
j courage beautiflcation of homes and
community grounds; (5) To encour
age thrift and home ownership; (6)
To encourage recreational and edu
cational activities.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, J. H. Shotwell; Vice
President, Luther Whitt; Secretary
Treasurer, Bradsher Gravitte; As
sistant Secretary-Treasurer, E. M.
Young.
J. H. Shotwell, president, appoint
ed the following committee^: Pro
1 grfim committee, O. C. Gravitte, E.
P. Pox, J. R. Whitt; Membershlo
Committee: Thomas Ramsey and
Bob Holt. ;
The regular meeting date was set
for the second Monday night in
each month.
o
Jack A. Holt Departs
Thi# Life May 11th
Mr. Jack A. Holt, age 71, died at
his home here Thursday, May 11,
following a criticall illness of sev
eral days from asthma. He had
been In poor health for about two
years.
Mr. Holt Is survived by his wife,
MrS. Belle Holt, and the following
children: William, John, Andrew,
Harvey, Sam, Walter, of Roxboro,
Earlie Holt, Burlington, Mrs. Char
lie Pugh, Roxboro, Mrs. Charlie
Long, Rosemary, N. C.
Funeral services were held at
Oak Grove church, of which he had
been a member for many years. In
terment was m the church ceme
tary. Services were conducted by
Rev. Z. B. Craven, hi* pastor. ,
o
Robert Kronfleld, German soar
ing champion, recently carried mail
in a glider for a distance of more
than 75 miles.