Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
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A GOOD CITIZEN A good citizen iz one who is loyal, in every sense of the word, to his home .town, and county. Mr. W. R. Hambrlck is Just such a man. He has been in the drug business in Roxboro for forty years and com mands the respect of all who know him. He was superintendent of the ? Sunday School of Edgar Long Me morial Church for twenty-nine years, and seldom missed a service during that time. He lcveg his church de votedly. Mr. Hambrick has always been particularly interested in the schools of Roxboro and is at pres ent a member of the Board. He is a director of the Roxboro Cotton Mills and Peoples Bank. All civic work or any movement toward the growth and development of Roxboro appeals to him. He is a member of the Rotary club and gladly responds to any worthy cause. It can be truly said of him that "He lives in a house by tha side of the road and is a friend to man." Mary Hester Austin. BOOMERS MEET The Boomers had their regular meeting at the home of Carolyn Michaels on Saturday night. There was a long business meeting follow ed by two very interesting contests. The first was won by Louie Marshall Satterfleld to whom the hostess gave a beautiful manicuring set. The second was a contest called "Ques tions and Answers." The questions were asked by Marie Spencer and were answered by members of the club. Anna Catherine Love receiv ed vote for having best answers and received^a lovely compact. The hostess, assisted by Louise Warmack, served a delicious salad course with hot tea. The meeting closed with every one singing the club song. Mary Lee Elmore, secretary of Miss Morris' sophomores has been confined to her home in Ca-Vel Cir cle for the past few days on ac count of serious illness. The Sophomore Class, room 9. had as its visitor Monday, Mrs. C. H. Montgomery of Alexandria, La. She was visiting her sister, Miss Tex. . Morris. William Man ess, a formermember Taking Unknown Drugs A Great Folly Doctors throughout the world agree there is no greater folly than to buy and take unknown drugs. Ask your own doctor. So?when you go into a store for real Bayer Aspirin, see that you get it. Remember that doctors en dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as SAFE relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. Just remember this. Demand and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart MtM?n> N.Hi I of the present Senior class, was a ! Roxboro visitor Sunday. We are glad to report that Annie Long Bradsher. after a week's illness | is again in school. WE WONDER? Why Jean Morton's daddy was mad with his daughter Sunday night. | Who Nell Wagstaff dated Sunday night. 1 Why Margaret Hannah Critcher | likes the Oldsmobile. Who James Abbltt's new crush is. | Why Annie L. Bradsher was un usually happy this week-end. I What James Brooks' favorite flower is. Who Bob Michaels has a habit of building fires for. Why Beade Gentry fails to rate South Main anymore. I Why the entire student body seems (lazy this week. (We'll ansfer this one) next week! ROXBORO HIGH TO BE REPRESENTED AT HIGH POINT I An essay contest is to be held at High Point College, Friday of this week. High school students from a large number of schools in cen tral and western North Carolina will I take part. Those engaged in the contest have submitted their essays in manuscript and will also deliver their compositions orally before a committee at the college. The award to the winner will be a scholarship I to the college. Miss Margaret Ann Perkins is the representative from Roxboro and stands an excellent chance of win-| hing. The school is backing Miss Perkins in this enterprise and hopes: she will be successful. t i SENIORS PRESENT GOOD PROGRAM LAST FRIDAY ; Last Fridya the Seniors gave a' ; very interesting chapel program in' honor of St. Patrick's day. The! characters were dressed in green carrying out his color. 7 The program consisted of t*b fea tures. One, a song, dramatized by Billy Miller and Isadore Long. "Pat and his Countrymen." a short play,' was gvien by Reade Gentry and William Fox. The school body was also honored with two songs by Mr. Kendall Street, "Mother McKree" and "Wear ing of the Green." He was accom-, panied by Mrs. Street at the piano. Bethel~Hilf PTt.A. Holds Mar. Meeting The March meeting of the Bethel' Hill P. T. A. was held Monday! night, March 12, in the school au-' (ditorium. About 250 people were ; present, the unusually large crowd attending as the result of a specially planned program under the direc tion of Miss Mary Joyner, program comrpittee chairman. The "Miscel laneous Program," as it was called, was made up of selections taken from the different chapel programs which had been- presented during the year. Seventy-five children took part on the program. At a business meeting the same evening the .following officers of the a.'social, 11 for next year .were chbsen: President). Mrs. W. B. Humphries; vice-president, Mrs. H. S. Barnette; secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Joyner; reporter, Miss Janie Rogers. Notice Sale Of Land Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us by a certain deed of trust executed by J. J. Hall and wife, Nannie 8. Hall, cn the 10th day of June. 1928, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Person Coun ty in deed of trust Book 3 at page 534, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust and as in said deed of trust provided, the under-, signed administrators of T. C. Brooks, trustee, will on Saturday, April 21, 1934, at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the courthouse door in Roxboro, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the land conveyed in said deed of trust to wit: Lying* and -being in the Town of Roxboro, in the Intersection of the Roxboro and Durham road and the Roxboro and Hillsboro road, front ing 348 feet on the Durham road and fronting 312.8 feet on the Hills boro road. On this lot is situated five dwell ings and a storehouse. This March 21, 1934. Mrs. D. L. Brooks, T. Carlyle Brooks, Admrs. Sealed Bids Will be Re ceived by The Town of Roxbpro For a Lot on Lamar Street The Board of Commissioners of Roxboro will until 7:00 o'clock P. M? April 3. 1934. receive sealed bids for that lot of land owned by the Town of Roxboro, located on the west side of (south) Lamar Street, adjoining Lamar Street aforesaid. Harris Street, and lands of S. G. Winstead and Charles Harris. ' Any one who is interested is in vited to visit the office of the City Manager, where a plot of the lot will be exhibited, and where he can! learn the terms and conditions of sale, and be supplied with forms on which said bids may be submitted. All bids must be substantially in the fcrm prescribed, and the right to re ject any or all bids is reserved. This March 20. 1934. The Board of Commissioners of Roxboro, By G. J. Cushwa, Clerk. PERSONALS , Mr. A. J. Satterfield has re turned from Morristown,1 lenn., where he has been, buying tobacco and is spend-1 mg a few weeks with his] mother, Mrs. Mollie Satter field. ,, Mrs. A. F. Nichols visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. R.l L. Mitchell in Danville Sunday. I ?o Mrs. Pester?X see they're talking about putting a tax of $100 a year ! on bachelors. Mr. Pester?They ought to be will- 1 ing to pay it. It's worth it. WANT ADS GET YOUR LESPEDEZA to sow now. I have a big supply on hand. R. H. GATES. STEADY WORK ? GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Person County. No ex perience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. ? FOR SALE?Three year old pure bred Jersey bull, cheap. Build up' your herd with this fine bull. See Mrs. A. S. Gillis, Roxboro, R 2 I ltp -L. FOUND?Pair of gloves. Apply at Courier office or see J. C. Whitt? pay for ad?and get gloves. SEE HUGH WOODS for all kinds i of Garden and Field Seeds. Plen ! ty Lespedeza Seed. NOTICE FOR SALE?One good milk cow, cheap. Will be fresh about April first. Also one good nice young hound at cost, or will trade for wheat or corn. Satisfaction guaranteed. If Interested see or write O. D. Frazier, R. 1, Tim berlak. N. C. ' 2ts pd WANTED to buy for cash a few good blooded eight to eighteen months old cglves. Have both ex tra good and plug mules for sale. T. O. Pass. Between Roxboro and County Home. ltp NOTICE! We want 200 good farm ers to come and bring corn and wheat to our mill for the next ten days. We are making the best corn meal and burr stone ground flour, and we are having new customers most every day, that tell -us they are so well pleas ed that they want us to gTind all their corn and wheat. Give us your next load and be real glad you did so. Best wishes to all. H. L. and W. A. Carver. 2 MEN WITH CARS?Free to travel, join rural sales force of national organization. Permanent position. Expense allowance, commission, bonus. See P. W. Cook, Jones Hotel. ltp NEW DESIGNS, NEW CREATIONS in wall paper. Spring goods in now. D. C. MAY, Durham, N. C. 2-21-2mo FOR SALE?A-l tobacco seed. Ja maca Wrapper and Bonaza. Re cleaned and treated. On sale at Chas. Holeman & Co. or Joseph F. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C. BABY .CHICKS ?State Certified, 100% tested^guaranteed quality. Hatches every .week. Your eggs set economically. South Boston Hatchery, South Boston, Va. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in Person, Gran ville, East Caswell, and Orange Counties. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immediate ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept 6C-98-8., Richmond, Va. INTERIOR HOME PLANNING means more beautiful homes. Draperies, slip covers, pillows. Estimates free. D. C. MAY, Dur ham, N. C. 2-21-2 mo OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE on Court Street, OTianiers Barber Shop?Modern, up-to-date, clean, sanitary. Our barbers are exper ienced in the business. For la dies and gentlemen. 3-7-3t JUST UNLOADED car of Champion Brand Soda. Come to the Hyco Warehouse and get yours. FOR SALE?Cabbage Plants. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield. My plants are killed nearly 100%. I have arranged with a good de pendable plant grower to furnish me A-l plants. Most of the South ern plants were lost by the freeze and a limited supply are avail able now. I can take care of you on a hundred or so thousand in next 30 days. Send me your order or come to my home. If mailed add postage. Price 25c hundred strictly. J. F. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C. JUST UNLOADED car of Champion Brand Soda. Come to the Hyco Warehouse and get yours. Gilliland's?So. Boston's Best Store Since 1894?So. Boston, Va. Presenting The Important Easter Styles To the Readers of this Paper SMART SWAGGER SUITS This year Easter calls for smart Swagger Suits $5.95 $9.98 $16.75 Buy yours for Easter tomorrow. Our Suit De partment has been busy as a bee hive for the past few weeks; and no wonder! Suits are the thing, and we have such triumphant values! As well as a grand selection of style, colors, and materials. Two and three piece models, tailJ ored, swagger and wind blown styles. NEW SPRING COATS For Easter Here you'll find a splendid group of smart looking Coats for? $5.95 $9.98 $ 14.95 Tweed or Wool Crepes, with all the newest collars, sleeves, and button treatments. Coats that you'll expect to pay much more for and would ordinarily. Styles and sizes for Misses and Women. . VVE FEEL PROUD OF OUR NEW EASTER HATS 98c SI.98 S2.98 You^ll be smart wherever ""you..are under one of these new clever GiUi land's Hats. All the new Easter shapes and shades, with plenty of navys and blacks. ALLURING NEW EASTER DRESSES with that "Million-Dollar" Look! Priced to gladden the heart of every woman? S2.98 S5.95 $9.98 Silk Crepes, Pure-Dye Prints, Duplan Crepe, Silk Crinkle. Styles that fairly take away your breath, they're so new, so thrill in*! And you'll be the "UP of the Easter parade wearing them. New dresses received daily. Have Your Photo Made ' SPECIAL OFFER FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER An 8 x 10 Tinted Photograph mounted in an attractive Folder, for only $1.00 All work guaranteed or your money back. | SOUTH BOSTON'S BEST STORE SINCE 1894 GILLILAND'S SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Your Patronage Appreciated Roxboro Is Your Market We, the business firms of Roxboro, are appreciative of the fact that, through the co-operation ofour farmer friends, the Roxboro Tobacco market was able to sell five million pounds of tobacco during the season just closed. We want to begin now to pound it into the heads and hearts of our many farmer friends that there is no better market than the one we have right here at our front door. Roxboro's average for the entire crop sold in the 1 933-34 season was about seventeen dollars per hundredweight. "United we stand; divided we fall." Immortal words just as true today as they were the first time they were ever uttered. Con tinue to unite with us in the future as you did last year and we pledge that we will all work together for a bigger, better, more successful market for the seasons that are to come. WE THANK YOU Before the opening of the Roxboro Tobacco Mar ket every member of the Rotary Club pledged their unselfish efforts to make this market equal to the; best, and we are satisfied every one lived up to that pledge. It was most gratifying the manner in which the farmers fell in with the idea, and the result was our market picked up wonderfully, and WE THANK YOU For the splendid patronage you gave us after the selling of each load. It was our intention to serve you faithfully and well, and if we failed it was an error of the head and not of the heart. Your friends, LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE J. D. Mangum, Manager. GREENS Watchmakers - Jewelers Knight's Insurance Agency Insurance Of All Kinds ROSE'S 5-10-25c Store Roxboro Laundry Phone 157 Kirby Bros., Props. Palace Theatre Photoplays of Distinction Always A Good Show FORMAN'S Dept Store Furnishings For All The Family The Peoples Bank EVERY BANKING SERVICE J. C. WHITT Dry Cleaning Shoe Repairing HUGH WOODS Heavy and Fancy Gro ceries ^Scc.ls Long, Bradsher Hardware Co. DAVIS DRUG CO. Whitman's Sampler. Whitman's Easter Can dies, 50c to $3.00
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1934, edition 1
10
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