Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
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Church News Communion Service On Thursday Night According to our reckoning It was on our Thursday night that Jesus Instituted the Lord's Supper. Events moved very rapidly thereaf ter culminating in his death the next day and his resurrection on our Sunday. The Communion will be celebrat ed at Long Memorial Church on Thursday night of -this week, in stead of on Sunday morning, which will be the first Sunday of the month. The people are invited to come to the church at 7:45 for this service, or at any time between 7:45 and 8:30. Those coming after 7:45 are asked to take their places at the altar where the pastor will pass the communion elements. Immediately after partaking the communicant will pass out of the church. There will be no preaching or other ad dress at this service. First Baptist Church Awake, O earth! break out in flow Let birds their anthems tise; (ers! The light of morning follows night, Pair spring, the winter days. Let every soul exultant praise The triumph of our King. Where is thy victory now, O grave, And death, where is thy 5ti^g? Dear Lord, our light, our life, our Joy, May we thy glory see, On this glad morn and evermore, In blest eternity. ?Caroline P. Dole. Bible Schol 9:45 a. m. Dr. H. M. Beam, General Supt. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject:] "Risen With Christ." B. Y. P. U's 6:30 p. m. Miss Lo-j rena Wade. General Director. There will be no service at the evening hour on account of the Easter Cantata which will be given at the Long Memorial Church. A cordial invitation is extended ] to all. W. F. West, Pastor. ] Long Memo. Church Easter Sunday, April 1st. ^ Sunday school 9:45. W. A. Ser-1 geant. Gen's Superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. Subject: "A Building Of God." Young People's meetings at 6:45. Easter Cantata at evening service, 7:30 o'clock. The cantata, "Life Everlasting," by H. W. Petrie, will be presented by the Long Memorial choir, assisted by other choir mem bers of Roxboro. Board of Stewards to Meet Monday, Apr. 2 On Monday night -April 2nd, the Board of Stewards of Long Memorial Methodist Church will meet at the office of R. L. Harris. Dr. B. E. Love, vice-chairman, will be in charge. Orphanage Offering Pledges will be made on Easter Sunday morning toward the annual gift of Long Memorial Church to the Methodist orphanage at Ral eigh. These pledges will be pay able on or before Sunday, April 29th, so that the entire orphanage cfferlng may be In the hands of the superintendent by May first. MORIAH NEWS Miss Ralph Monk had a quilting Thursday, March 22nd. Mlsg Jessie Clayton. Mrs. Currle Meadows and Mrs. Graham Oakley were there. Mr. Bob Hill, Mr. Robert Hill, Mr. Philip Copley and Mrs. L. T. Jef fers motored to Durham last Thursday. Mrs. B. E. Bowles and children visited Mrs. R. L. Day, near Morlah, Wednesday March 21st. Mrs. J. O. Copley and Miss Cora Lee Eddens visited Mr. Bob Hill's near Rougemont last Wednesday. Mr. Lloyd Meadows. Mr. Clyde Meadows and Mr. Odis Oakley went to Little Washington and brought back a load of flsh for sale. Miss Ruth Chandler visited Miss Mattie Hill. o OLIVE HILL HONOR ROLL First grade: Lucy Mae Oakley. Second grade: Ruth Hester Wag staff. Elsie Foushee, Virginia Oak ley. Robert Wagstaft. Alma Pulllam, Mary T. Oakley. Jimmy Warren. Third grade: Harriet Brewer, Es ther Seamster. Helen Harris, J. W. Oakley, Zachariah Oakley, Fourth grade: Elma Mitchell, An ne Brewer. Daphne Davis, Virginia Warren, Darnell Wilklns. Sixth grade: Alma 8eamster, Wil lie Monday. Seventh grade: Margaret Painter. Edith Cridlln. Louise Dickens, T. C. Wagstaff, Jr -o W. A. James of Morganton, route 3, harvested 3.000 pounds or Korean lespedesa seed from a five acre field. Lespedesa Is steadily taking the place of cowpeas after wheat for soil Improvement In Burke County. DEATH OF MRS. J. L. ROBINSON By the request of her daughte It becomes my duty to write thi death of a good woman, Mrs. J. L Roblnsoq, who died March 17th Before marriage she was Annii Eastwood, and was married to J L Robinson Nov. 24th. 1897. She ha; been a member of tlv church ant one of God's great workers 42 years She leaves to mourn her death i true husband, seven children: Mrs Joe Eggleston. Woodsdale; Mr. Jo Robinson, Roxboro; Mrs. Jesst Shotwell, Roxboro: Mrs. Arnolc Shotwell. Roxboro; Mr. William Rob inson. Misses Alice and Lula Robin son, of Roxboro: seven grandchil dren and two sisters: Mrs. J. W Hopkins Durham, and Mrs. E. W Owen, Clarksville, Va She was laid to rest in Bethel I Hill cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. N. J. Todd. The bereaved ones have my sym pathy and may this dispensation ol the Lord be sanctified to the sor rowing husband and motherless children, is the desire of the wirter Mrs. E. S. Regan DEATH CLAIMS HENRY NELSON Mr. Henry D. Nelson, age 68. died at his home in the Mill Creek sec tion last Wednesday at 2 P. M. Mr. Nelson suffered a stroke of paraly-l sis on Friday preceding his death, but up until that time he was ap parently enjoying his usual state of health. He leaves to mourn his losR his wife and thirteen children eight daughters: Misses Katherinc Idarea, Louise, Anna, Frances and Fannie Mae. all of Roxboro, Mrs. A1 Seate of Virgilina, and Mrs. S J. Wilson, of Virgilina, Va. Five sons: Thomas. Robie and Howard of Roxboro, Buck and Monroe, of Virgilina. Mr. Nelson ? is also sur vived by a number of brothers and sisters. Funeral services for Mr. Nelson were held at Virgilina on Thurs day at 2 P. M. with Rev. Mr. New man of Virgilina in charge. The active pall-bearers were Messrs. J B. Seate, W. O. Long, N. L. Long. W. J. Whitely, C. E. Martin and Bennie Stone. Floral-bearers we -e the grandchildren of Mr. Nelson. He was buried at Union Church cemetery after the funeral services. ?<J-? Report Of Condition Of The Peoples Bank At Rcxboro, North Carolina, To The Commissioner Of Banks At The Close Of Business On The 5th Day Of March, 1934 RESOURCES Cash, Checks foj- Clear ing and Transit Items $ 51.432.01 Due from Approved De posity Banks 199.361.51 Cash Items (Held Over 24 Hours) 537.99 United States Bonds. Notes, Etc 35,114.01 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, Etc 59,910.02 Listed Stocks ' 100.00 Other Stocks and Bonds 22.617.00 Loans and Discounts? Banks Affiliates and j or Subsidiaries 383.057.34 Banking House and Site 9.510.79 Furniture. Fixtures and Equipment 6.000.00 Other Rear Estate 24,880.00 Interest Earned Not Col lected 329 74 Total Resources 792.850.41 Liabilities and Capital Demand Deposits ? Due Public Officials .; ' 64,962.34 Demand Deposits j~ Due Others 344,588.48 Cashiers Checks,' Certified Checks and Dividend Checks. 849.97 Uninvested Trust Deposits 1,252.14 Accrued Expenses. Taxes ahd Interest. Expense Checks . ........ ,i... 56.07 Time Certificates of De posit?Due Others ... 101,892.05 Savings Deposits ? Due Public Officials ......... 29.400.00 Others 61.611.07 Total Liabilities ....$604,612,12 Capital Stock?Common .$100,000.00 Capital Stock?Preferred 75,000 00 Undivided Prflots 11,239.17 Unremitted Federal Check Tax 158.36 Reserve for Interest 1.840.76 Total Capital $792.850 41 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Person, ss. j D. S. Brooks, Cbshier, W. H | Harris Director, and R. L. Wilbum ; Director of The Peoples Bank, each ! personally appeared before me this 1 day. and. being duly sworn, each ? for himself, says that the foregoing report Is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. D. 8. Brooks, Cashier. W. H. Harris. Director. R. L. Wilburn, Director, Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 27th day of March. 1934 M. W Satterfleld, Notary Public My com. expires April 9, 1934. o ? ? Long time crpo rotations are be ing encouraged in Washington Coun ty by W. V. Hayes, farm agent. E. C Blair. State College agronomist, haj been helping him. FRANK H. INSCO I DIES THURSDAY r Prank Howard Insco, 4-year-old , son ol Mr. and Mrs. Prank Insco, of this city, died at the home of his parents on South Main street Thurs , day night. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. The child had been . In a serious condition for several i weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Insco recently mov i ed here from Henderson to make their home. Funeral services for the boy were , held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. I The body was then taken to Hen derson for burial. ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER M WANT ADS NOTICE FOR SALE?Ope good milk cow. cheap. Will be fresh about April first. Also one good i^ce young hound at cost, or will trade for wheat or corn. Satisfaction guaranteed. If Interested see or write O. D. Frazier. R. l, Tim berlak. N. C. 2ts pd NEW DESIGNS, NEW CREATIONS in wall paper. Spring goods in now. D. C. MAY, Durham, N. C.I 2-21-2mo A COMPLETE STOCK of Wom an s World 10c and 15c patterns received at Harris & Burns today.1 FOR SALE?A-l tobacco seed. Ja maca Wrapper and Bonaza. Re cleaneo and treated. On sale at Chas. Holeman & Co. or Joseph F. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C. ?' blue grass garden tools, Blue Grass Lawn Mowers. Planet Jr. Garden Plows. Special prices at Long, Bradsher & Co. BABY .CHICKS ? State Certified, 100"! tested, guaranteed quality. Hatches every week. Your eggs set economically. South Boston Hatchery, South Boston, Va. WOMAN'S WORLD 10c and 15c patters now in stock at Harris & Burns. INTERIOR HOME PLANNING means more beautiful homes. Draperies, slip covers, pillows. I Estimates free. D. C. MAY, Dur ham- N- C- 2-21-2 mo 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 i next 30 days. Send me your order . or come to my home, if mailed i add postage. Price 25c hundred:' strictly, j. p. Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C. \ISIT OUR CURTAIN DEPART - men. It is complete with the new est things direct from one of America s largest manufacturers Prices 69c pair up to $1.95. Har ris & Burns. _ CEDAR TUBS, BUCKETS AND Churns at Long. Bradsher Co. MEN MAN WITH GOOD CAR to han dle an old established line of 170 i farm and house hold products,; i steady employment, pleasant out- ! door work, every item guaranteed.1 We help you to succeed, our sales methods bring quick results. Write today for free catalougue. G C HEBERLING CO., Dept. 1823' Bloomington, 111. WELL ROTTED STABLE MANURE for sale. See R. L. Perkins, Rox boro, N. C. PIANO: A fine piano near here is being returned to us because of purchaser's inability to continue contract. Will transfer this piano to responsible party for balance owing. Cash or terms. Quick ac tion necessary. Address Lee Piano Company, Lynchburg. Vlriglnia. 3-28-3t SEE ME at the Hyco Warehouse for your Nitrate of Soda. P. J. Hester. FOR RENT?2 front rooms down I stairs, on Oak Street. See Roy Wrenn. ltp A WOMAN'S CHANCE for extra money. Pull or spare time. Im mediate Cash Income. No exper ience necessary. Beautiful display equipment and supplies furnished. No investment required. No C. O. D. Pleasant, dignified occupa tion. Write Abner Royce Co., 437 Royce Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. trate of Soda at the Hyco Ware house. W. T. Pass. FOR SALE?200.00 feet pine and oak timber. 1H miles from ship-, ping point. R. 3. Walker and R. Carter. Woodsdale, N. C., R ship-; R. L.l 1. lp OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE on Court Street. ODantel's Barber Shop?Modern, up-to-date, clean, sanitary. Our barbers are exper ienced in the business. For la dies and gentlemen. FULL STOCK of Nitrate of Soda i at the Hyco Warehouse. W. R. I Jones. ENJOYED ' MR. " CURRIN'S SERMON; Rougemont ? N. C.,! March 25, 1034. { Having just read and enjoyed Mr. I Currin's sermon in last week's 1 Courier I am prompted to write a few thoughts along that line. He says that Moses was confronted with the question of what he was to do with his training and abilities, or how was he to use his powers. This question also confronts us and has given me trouble. Some say when they are afflicted that they can't see what they have done to cause the Lord to send the trouble or affliction upon' them. Maybe it is for a punishment and maybe it is not. We can't always know. But in either case I think we should i *c not feel self-righteousness butim should strive to see our imperfec tions and weaknesses and trv to overcome the negligence of Him that we are in a greater or less de gree guilty of. Afflictions in many cases are necessary to discipline us and cause us to cultivate the vir- th tues necessary to a full and helpful at life?patience, love, humility, etc. b< They also make us realize more gi plainly our dependence on God and a our duty to Him, while heretofore, at perhaps we have allowed the hurry a and worry of life to crowd him too ki near out of our lives, thereby losing wi our faith and also our power to be be of much help to others. The Lord says that whom he I loveth he chasteneth. Then it be- V: hooves us to accept our afflictions ol and means of drawing us near to wi God and making us better men and be women. I feel that afflictions are ot often necessary to draw us back to fr the right way. "All things worketh O: together for good to them that pe love Ge>d" we are told. If we love so him then we know that he is do- ge ing the best for us regardless of iti what our desires may be. So many of us are squandering away the " time our Lord has given us to pre-j pare for the life to come. We pass Qf this way only once, so why not use be our God-given talents for his hon- wj or and glory? Can we expect to en- at ter in at the strait gate that leads ^ to glory if we disregard our duty toi God and spend our lives serving the! devil? Tis such a sad mistake for ce us to go through life careless and bi indifferent and then when death or calls us have to go to meet our. er master empty-handed, if He is in-j "k deed our master. Sadder still the fact if we have failed even to trust him as Lord and Saviour. Come what may I am reconciled to his will and am standing on his prom-1 nc ises. Mrs. Robert L. Day. it HINTS FOR THE HOME By Nancy Hart Fresh lime kept in the cellar ab sorbs moisture and freshens the cellar. ? ? ? i A glassw ashboard is better than one made of zinc and it will last much longer. To open a glass bottle with a glass stopper, light a match near the stopper. The bottle will open immediately, and very easily. Paint and mortar spots may be removed from windows with hot vinegar. If they are stubborn use turpentine and sand. Common soap, lathered, and placed on burns,'is. more effective than ordinary grease. A bit of salt should be sprinkled on over the lather. Tinware may be cleaned by a piece of moistened newspaper on which has been put some common soda. Polish tin with a dry piece of newspaper until it looks like new. Iron rust spots may be removed from any fabric by a mixture of salt and lemon. The spots should-be ibbed with the mixture and then c eld over a vessel full of hot water a IUSIC?neighborhood sings I am not yet convinced that the idio is a good thing in all respects, eople do too much listening to pro ssional singers and musicians, ake not enough effort to produce teir own music. Not thot it is it relreshing to listen to flrst-rate usic?which we get too seldon "on le air"?but it ought not to be too fJF. * There is more social value, more tat makes for love of home life I id neighborly spirit, when every )dy in the neighborhood, or a ?oup of neighbors, get together, in home or a church or a town hall id try what they can do to make little music for themselves. I low of nothing that is so heart-1 arming in its effects as a "neigh irhood sing." In the part of New York where hole up for the winter, Greenwich lllage, we've been having these j d-fashioned musical evenings this inter, and hundreds of my neigh-! >rs areibeginning to say to each her: "I never knew what nice, iendly people New Yorkers were." f course, they're just like all other sople, everywhere, but it takes mething that they can all do to other to bring out the human qual-1 ies. ^ATER?"heavy" brand Science has discovered a new kind water. It is called "heavy water" ?cause the hydrogen molecules rtich it contains are composed of oms which weigh twice as much ordinary hydrogen. "Heavy hydrogen" is itself a re nt scientific discovery. It com nes with other substances the way dinary hydrogen does, but gives itirely new compounds. Thus, leavy water" kills seeds instead of ding them to germinate, and tad-j ties placed in it quickly die. Just how widely this poisonous leavy water" is found in nature ibody yet knows. But some think may account for the barrenness Lock your be&t at all affairs during the Easter season. Come here for Hair Waving and learn the luxury of a really high-class service. Our waving is 50c, a price that you will agree is very reasonable and consistent with first-class work. Phone 103. MI-OWN Beauty Salon Mary Riley, Prop. Open nights by appointment Yes WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF Zells and Fish Brand nnins For Corn and Tobacco At The HYCO WAREHOUSE Get our prices before you buy. We will deliver to your home. W. T. Pass-F. J. Hester-W. R. Jones ? J , IfiOIUl 4*v, f desert lands, and the absence of greatest stimulants to the Imagine ntmal life In some odd corners of tive mind Some day we may see he world. some bright young man turning New discoveries of science, es-j "heavy hydrogen" into gold, by us ecially when they deal with mat-, ing It to make some revolutionary ers of everyday use, are one of the j invention work. NEVER FORGET THIS TABLET It Means the REAL ARTICLE 1= GENUINE (rAVEoI Of Bayer ASPIRIN K A Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, ] just remember this: Every ] tablet of real aspirin of i Bayer manufacture is 1 stamped with this cross. No i tablet without this cross is 1 GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. Safe relief for headache, colds pains of rheumatism and i Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not h Remember this for your own Drotection. Tell your friends ibout it for their protection. Demand and ret Genuine 3ayerAspirin.| , sore throat, neuritis, etc. form the Heart FLOWERS ? CANDIES FOR CASTER WHITMAN'S CANDIES 50c TO $3.00 WHITMAN'S SAMPLER EASTER FLOWERS Potted Plants. Corsages $2.00 to $25.00 Special Coty's Powder and Perfume Set 98c Davis Drug Company Vour Bank's Profits Become your Protection! REASONABLE PROFIT In order to be safe a bank must operate with1 reasonable profit. RESTORED Banking profits are not for the purpose of pay ing large salaries or high dividends. Their pri mary use is to provide reserves as a protection to depositors. During recent years all reserves, both of business and banks, have been greatly reduced. For the sake of safety these reserves must be re stored. SOUND BANK MANAGEMENT Operating costs have increased under the NRA. The cost of deposit insurance must be borne by the banks. The low yield on high grade investments have reduced the earning power of the bank assets. At the same time a high standard of service must be maintained. To do this and produce a profit re quires the rigid application of the principles of sound bank management. THE PEOPLES BANK recognizes its obligations to its depositors and the public. Its management is committed to the prin ciples of soundness in banking, reasonable profit in operations and a high degree of service to its cus tomers. The Pe o pi es Bank Roxboro, N. C. OUR DEPOSITS ARE INSURED TO THE EX TENT OF THE BANKING ACT OF 1933.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1934, edition 1
10
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