There Is A Reason . . .
When it is quality at a moderate Price
people of this section invariably
Choose . . .
Roxboro Lumber Co.
J "Home Of Quality Lumber" j
From foundation to finish for mansion
or hut you can get it here and at the right
price.
Fresh Vegetables |
i >
Received Daily
OOOOOOOO
SNAP BEANS ?
TURNIP SALAD
SQUASH ii
BEETS i:
CARROTS
CABBAGE ii
CELERY
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS ~~
PRESH ONIONS !
?
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS ii
SERGEANT & CLAYTON I
THE STA-KLEEN STORE THE STORE THAT LEADS ?
A
SALE! ;;!
On all Coats, Swagger Suits and short Wool suits.
A good time to get a Spring out-fit Cheap. < !
A Few Boucle Dresses Just What You Will Need At o
$6.95, Others at $9.95 and $12.50. ?<!
< ?
Carney's Millinery i ;
I STILL HAVE A NICE STOCK OF
good mules on hand at good prices
See them at rear of Pass Furni
ture Store. T. O. Pass.
WE HAVE IN STOCK BED ROOM
. SUITES in solid Mahogony, Old
ft World Finish; solid Rock Maple,
? Old Salem Finish; Tiger Wood,
* Satin finish; Butt Walnut, Dull
finish; Butt Walnut, Gloss finish.
Also a number of cheap suites
ranging in price from $37.50 to
$47.50. Let us show you our stock.
T. M. Pass & Son.
FOR SALE.? LIGHT BRAHMA
eggs, $1.00 per setting of 15. Apply
to D. A. Allen, Roxboro, N. C.,
R 1. 4-10-3tp
NO MATTER WHAT TOOLS YOU
may want for your garden or farm
you will find it at Geo. W.
Thomas' Hardware Store ? and
at money saving prices. See Ad.
RIGHT PRICES ON ALL FARM
and garden tools ? best quality
and lowest prices. Geo. W
Thomas.
DURING OUR RECENT SALE
we sold sixty-eight Kitchen Cab
inets, but Jiave a few more good
ones left. Tables to match.
Special Bargains.
T. W. Pass 8c SSn
BABY CHICKS? STATE CERTI
fled. Blood Tested. Barred Rocks,
Reds, Aufftralorps, White Leg
horns, Brown Leghorns. Large
hatches every Monday. Book your
order now. SOUTH BOSTON
HATCHERY, South Boston, Va.
WANTED ? 6 OR 7 ROOM RESI
dence. Apply to E. G .Long, Rox
boro.
For Sale - Skiddo ,
FOR SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING ,
15c per can; Two For 25c.
Proceeds for the benefit of the j
Mary Ellen Dowd Sunday-school class
of the Long Memorial Sunday -
! school. See or call Mrs. Lula Bowen \
at Dr. G. W., Gentry's. ,
1
FOR SALE-PURE BRED GIANT .
Bronze Turkey Eggs, $3.00 per ,
dozen. Mrs. Qarl E. Hester, Rox- ,
boro, N. C. Route 1. 4-l-2tp
IF IT'S TIRES YOU NEED, SEE j
Cliff HalL This is a Giant year; ,
they are insured from twelve to |
fifteen months against everything. n
tf ,
i CASH AND CARRY WHILE THEY
LAST? Linoleum druggetts, size ,
i 9 x 12 feet, for $4.75. Newest pat- ,
i erns in Gold Seal Rugs in sev- ,
eral sizes. We bought 300 of these j
rugs and our prices are right.
T. W. Pass & Son
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
of farming tools and can save you
money. Long, Bradsher and Co.
TENNIS BALLS, BASEBALL
goods, and the famous Blue Grass
ball bearing lawn mowers. Spec
ial garden hose. Long, Bradsher
Sc Co.
aISms Winnie Wllburn,.of Wlnson
Salem, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Wilburn.
o? o? o
Miss Cassie Childress of Durham,
has returned to her home in the i
county where she was called on ac- i
- n - 1 M i 1-1 r, _ _l L ? I I ? ?
count of trie serious illness or ner
mother, Mrs. J. N. Childress.
GOING
I and mi
1 Coming i
W ATKINS A BULLOCK
"Rverythlng To Butld With"
Miss Virginia Stephens of Ral
eigh, N. C., spent Monday here with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Stephens,
o ? o ? o
Mr. Irving O'Briant, who has been
donftned to the hospital for the
past several weeks, has returned
home. He was in town Friday greet
ing his friends.
Miss Margery Alkins spent the
week-end here guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Alklns, where sev
eral of her pals joined her. She
left for her sister's, Mrs. Floyd
Duncan's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Burns, Jr., who has
been visiting in the home of her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Burns, left Thursday morning
for her home in Asheville.
~ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan and
niece, little Miss Almerta Beasley,
of Nashville, N. C., spent the week
end here with Mr. Buchanan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan,
o ? o ? o
Mrs. E. V. Boatwright spent Sun
day in Farmville, Va.
o ? o ? o
Miss Eloise Chambers spent last
week in Oxford guest of her sister.
Mrs. M. A. Stewart and son
Mearle Allen, are spending several
weeks with relatives at Glenn Allen,
Va.
o ? o ? o
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woods spent
Saturday in Raleigh.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. P. L. Thomas and son have
returned home after spending last I
week in Durham.
o ? o? o
Mrs. Burk Mewbourn is spending
some time in Washington, D. C-,
and Durham.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Curtis Oakley left Thursday
for Asheville, where she will spend
several weeks guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Burns, Jr.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. R. H. Oakley has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Greenville guest of her son Mr.
Cledith Oakley and Mrs. Oakley,
o ? o ? o
Mr, and Mrs. R'. B. Smith and
Mr. Barksdale Smith haye returned
from Richmond. Va.
o ? o ? o
Miss Webb and Mr. Joe Hughes
were week-end guests .of Dr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hughes.
o ? o ? o
Miss Vivian Allgood of Louisburg
spent the week-end at Milton as
guests of Mrs. Walker's mother,
Mrs. Marcus Winstead.
o ? o ? o
Misses Janie and Lizette Allgood
nf Meredith College spent the week- !
end at home guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allgood.
o ? o ? o
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pox and son,
Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wilkins, and Mrs. Luna Satterfleld
spent Friday in Raleigh.
Mr. Buddy Long has returned to
Y ale University after spending the
Spring holidays here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long.
o ? o ? o
Mr. Bick Long has returned to
Woodberry Forest Academy after
spending the Spring holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J>A
Long.
o ? o ? o
Miss Louise Stephens, who is
teaching this year at Mebane, N.
3., spent the week-end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. G.
Stephens. She had as her guest Miss
Mary Hamilton who is also a teach
er in the Mebane High School.
O ? O? o ^
Miss Rachel Stephens returned
to the Women's College at Greens
ooro, N. C., Sunday after spending
the Spring holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Steph- ;
ens.
O ? O? o
Miss Hazel Brooks, who spent last
tveek here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Brooks, returned
Sunday to the Woman's College,
Greensboro, N. C.
o ? o ? o
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sanders re
turned Sunday to the Woman's Col
lege in Greensboro after spending 1
the Spring holidays here with her
narents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sanders,
Miss Ann Watkins, who visited her
last week also returned to the Wo
man's College Sunday.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Luther Rudd and son, Billy,
af Reidsville were in Roxboro Tues
day on matters of business. '
O ? O ? O 1
Miss Mary Chandler of Canton,
Miss., spent a few days here last
week with Mrs. G. W. Pulllam. " j
O ? O? O I
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newell and ]
son. Jack Douglas, spent the week
end in Greensboro,, N^C.
o ? o ? O 1
' Mr. and Mrs. Watt Watkins andh
The "Tear Drop" car that appeared on the streets of Roxboro Mon
day. This car is making a tour of the Attn tic coast states demonstra
ting piston rings and other motor parts. This demonstration is being
put on by the McQuay-Morris Mfg. Co. of St. Louis, Mo.
daughter, Mary . Ann, spent the
week;- end in Hillsboro, N. C.
o? o? o
Mr. Oris Clindinst of California
returned home Sunday after spend
ing a week here with his sister, Mrs.
Jack Newell, and Mr. Newell,
o ? o ? o
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hiomas and
children spent Sunday in Siler city
N. C., visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Hedrick.
o ? o ? o
Messrs. J. W. and Jerry Warren
Dixon of Leasburg were Roxboro
visitors Monday.
O ? O ? o
Mr. W. G. Bradsher left Tuesday
morning for Greenville, S. C., where
he is attending the Southern Tex
tile Exposition.
Misses Louise and Mary Lewis
Dickens spent the week-end with
Miss Billie Street.
oo o
Mr. H. B. Christie of Roanoke
Rapids, N. C.f and a former citizen
of this city passed through town
Saturday and stopped off for a lit
tle while to greet some of his old
friends.
o ? o ? o
Misses Hazel and Jessie Walker,
Frances Sparks, Ruby Slaughter,
Elizabeth Moize and Mr. Arvil
Slaughter spent the week-end in
Washington, 1^ C.
o ? o ? o
Mr. Chris Wagner will leave on
Thursday morning to attend the
Southern Textile Exposition in
Greenville, S. C.
o ? o ? o
Mr. Walker Bourne of Hamlet, N.
C. left this morning after spending
Tuesday here with friends.
o ? o ? o
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox of Rob
ersonville, N. C., passed through
here this morning enroute home af
ter having spent several days in
Washington. D. C.
o ? o ? o ~
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. West gave a
tacky party Saturday night.
Mrs. R. S. Yancey and two small
children, Dorothy and Junior, spent
the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.
J. J. Dixon at Allensville.
o ? o ? o
Mrs. J. W. Kynoch returned to
her home in Durham today after
spending the past two weeks here
as guest of her son, H. C. Kynoch.
Mc and Mrs. H. K. Strang, of
o ? o ? o
Ca-Vel Circle, are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth of a girl,
born April 4, 1935. Mother and babe
are reported as doing nicely .
o ? o ? o
Mrs. Cliff Hall has returned from
McPherson's hospital with her
little daughter, Bobbie?' Ann, who
has been ill with ear trouble. She
is very much improved at this
writing.
O? O? ? o
Mrs. S. L. satterfleld and Messrs.
Bill Satterfleld and David Riggs;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neville of Dur
ham, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
J. N. Childress, who is seriously
ill at her home in the county,
o ? o ? a
Mr. L. M. Carlton spent the first
of the week in floone, Watauga
County, on legal business.
o ? o ? o
Mr. C. T. Wagner will leave to
morrow for Greenville, S. C., where
he will attend the Southern Tex
tile Exposition.
o ? o ? o
Miss Minnie Hayes of Virgilina,
Va., is spending this week with her
brother, Mr. Walter Hayes and Mrs.
Hayes.
o? o^? o
Mrs. H. G. Clayton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. S. Whitted, in
Durham.
o? O? ? o
Miss Helen Latta and Miss Myrtle
young were Durham visitors today,
o ? o ? 0
Miss Rose Yarborough spent Sun
day in Durham visiting Mrs. J.
r. Harper.
o ? o ? o
Mr .and Mrs. W. K. Moore and
Miss Auth Franklin have returned
from a visit to Mrs. J. C. Franklin
In Chapel Hill.
o? o? -o
Mrs. H. C. Kynoch returned Mon
day from Watts hospital, Durham,
where she has been a patient for
the past 18 days.
o ? o? o
Ben Beasley, of Raleigh, is spend
ing a few days here visiting his
sister, Mrs. B. B. Strum, at her
home on Morgan street.
Mr. ahd Mre?~W~^. Matone spent
Sunday in Oxford visiting fridnds
?nd relatives. - -
After spending a few days here
with Misses Mable and Maude
Montague, Miss Ola King has re
turned to her home at Yanecyville
Miss Ruth Benjamin, of Raleigh,
was also a recent visitor to them.
PATIENCE AND
FORBEARANCE
BY THAD K. JONES
f
The Divine writer commands us
to be patient, courteous, pitiful. Let
patience have her perfect work that
ye may be perfect and entire. Be
patient, therefore, brethren unto the
coming of the Lord. For the coming
of the Lord draweth nigh. James 5:
7-8. We see by considering this
scripture that patience is one of
the great essentials and requisites
to right living and true success in
material affairs. The lack of pa
tience has been the cause of many
failures in character and worldly
attainment.
And especially important is pa
tience on the part of parents in
rearing children. So many parents
make at least a partal falure in
bringing up their children for lack
of patience. Some parents nag, scold
and complain at their children un
til they have weakened or killed the
natural affections that should ex
ist between parents and children
and this is next to a tragedy. We
need patience and forbearance as
neighbors; put the best construc
tion on every word and act. Be
slow to speak of each other's faults
and failures. We all have them and
do hot forget to be kind and help
ful to each other. This way we can
do much to help each other along
the rugged way of life. Have lore,
sympathy and charity for each
other. Again let us have patience
and forbearance to any who may be
in debt Jo us. They may have had
misfortune of some kind and will
yet pay some sweet day.
Last but not least we should have
patience and forbearance for each
other as christians and churchmem
bers. The Book tells us to bear each
others burdens and so fulfill the
law of Christ. Be kind and forgiving
one toward another even as God
for Christ sake has forgiven us.
Blessed are the peace makers for
they shall be called the children of
God, Blessed are the Merciful for
they shall obtain mercy. We all
need to be merciful for we are all
imperfect and have our faults and
errors.
Sometimes we may offend an
other. We should be very slow to
take offence when no offence was
intended. Here we need patience and
forbearance and the true - Spirit of
Jesus our Divine Master and re
deemer who suffered all manner of
maltreatment and yet He prayed
for His enemies. I am careful never
to offend any one intentionally. I
am so intensely interested in pro
moting and supporting the cause of
righteousness and all the great es
sentials of life and eternity that
I may be called over-zealous. And
I still earnestly and humbly plead
and pray for more zeal, faith, char
ity, and consecration on the part of
the churches in our country.
? o
New High For
Births;# Record
ed For March
Twenty White Girls And
Twenty-one White Boys
One_Set Of Twins; Eleven
ored Boys Recorded.
WHITE BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Duncan,
Woodsdale, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Clayton, Woodsdale, boy; Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Clayton, Woodsdale,
boy; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long,
Woodsdale, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Meadows, Tlmberlake, boy; Mr. and
Mrs. Rudell Mayfew, Leasburg, girl;
Mr. and Mrs. FOoy Foushee, Rox
boro, boy; Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Powell, Roxboro. boy; Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Robinson, jalong, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Walker, Cavel Village,
boy; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wrenn,
Roxboro, girl; Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Yarboro, Jalong, girl; Mr. and Mrs. ]
R. B. Stephens, Roxboro, boy;. Mr.
and Mrs. B. 8. Peed, Roxboro, girirj
Mr. and Mrs. Wtllie Taylor. Cavel
Village, boy; Mr. and Mrs, Har
vey Oakley. Roxboro, boy; Mr. and ^
Mrs. Karl D. Clayton, Jalong. girl; i
Ike Fit 01 A Suit Is Half
The Pleasure Of Wearing
Collar-Hug is patented and exclu
sive; you will find it only in Griffon
Clothes. Collar-Hug added to Grif
fon style, Griffon quality and Griffon
Value; Gives you the kind of suit you
love to wear ? $16.75, $19.75, $24.75.
Also we tailor suits to your measure
in one of the South's best lines and
fit you like you like to be fitted . . .
$21.50, $25.00, $35.00
* A
1 1 will pay you to>rade with us. T ry it.
Wilburn & Satterfield
In the heart of town, b front of the eoarthnw.
Plan Now To
Modernize
Or To Build
Your Own
HOME
! WATKINS & BULLOCK
Court Street - - Roxboro, N. C.
| 'Everything To Build With' |
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Holt, Roxboro,
boy; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Floyd, Ca- 1
Vel Village, girl; Mr. and Mrs. O.
N. Yarboro, Roxboro, boy; Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Kinton, F/oxboro, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walters, Rox
boro, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Gentry, Roxboro, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Horton, Roxboro, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dixon, Hurdle
Mills, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Clayton, Hurdle Mills, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Dixon, Hurdle Mills,
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hester,
Hurdle Mills, girl; Mr. and Mrs.
Add Roberts, Roxboro, boy;; Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Snow, Roxboro,
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Oakley,
Roxbcro, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Tuck. Roxboro, girl; Mr and Mrs.
Luther Knott, Roxboro, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Laws, Roxboro, girl; '
Mr .and Mrs. K. P. Whitfield, "Hur
dle Mills, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Gentry, Timberlake, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Crumpton, RJoxboro,
girl; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Raynor,
Roxboro, boy; Mr. and Mrs. A. Y.
Grinstead, Roxboro, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Weaver, Roxboro, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Smith, Roxboro, twins,
girl and boy.
NEGRO BIRTHS
Moses Street and wife. Hurdle
Mills, girt; Ervlng Moore and wife,
Hurdle Mills, girl; Tetus Mitchell
and wife, Timberlake, girl; Alex
Abe Holloway. and wife, Roxboro,
boy, Edgar Bradsher and wife, Hur- 1
die Mills, boy; Hugh Villines and
wife. Hurdle Mills, boy; James Pool
and wife, Etoxboro, girl; John Rich
mond and wife, Leasburg, boy; Gran
Smith and wife, Leasburg, girl;
Charlie Scott and wife, Roxboro,
boy; Jasper Roberson and wife, Rox
boro, girl; George McGhee and wife
Leasburg, girl; Boss Thorton and
wife, Moriah, girl; Alex Cates and
wife, Rougemont, Route, girl; Louis
Brandon and wife, Semora, boy;
Isaac Faulkner and wife, Semora, \
girl.
t
o
%
Says AAA Causes
Farmers To Lose
Self -Respect
"The farmer's income has in- ;
creased, but he has lost his self- i
respect," writes Dan Casement.
Kansas fanner and Colorado ranch 1
owner in the April Review of Re
views. "New Deal curtailment plans
are cock-eyed, destructive of * the
characters of the farqiers and the i
government. The man who accepts
a cash reward for refraining from
effort forfeits self-respect find the
easy-jnark Government loses public
respect.
Kansas farmers who signed the
AAA benefit agreements, he say s,
had "mixed motives which on the
whole were not creditable to their
intelligence, their sense of honor,
reputed love of liberty, and a con
sistent regard Yor the dignity and
security of the Government with
which they joined In concluding
their inept compact. They expected
to get something for nothing. The
AAA lauded this impulse and sought
to clothe it with dignity and merit
by calling It a desire to co-operate.
Casement, who has won prizes for
his cattle in all parts of the country,
sees little hope of his fellow farm
ers "waking up to the dangers of
their position."
o
Person County farmers have pur
chased all the lespedeza seed their
neighbors had, all the stores had,
and all the local Mutual Exchange
had, says the farm agent.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Under and by virtue of the terms
of that deed of trust executed to
the undersigned Trustee by H. S.
Morton and wife. Prances B. Mor
ton, and Mattie E. Morton, cm June
8th, 1933, default having been made
in the payment of the note secured
thereby, and upon request of the hold_
er thereof, I will on
SATURDAY MAY, 11th, 1935 at
12 o'clock noon, at the Court-house
door in Roxboro, N. C., sell to the
highest bidder at public auction for
cash the following described real es
tate, to- wit:
That lot lying on the corner of
Main and Oak Streets in the Town
of Ktoxboro, and on the West side
of said Main Street, and bounded
on the North by Oak street; on the
East by Main Street; on the West
by Dr. Jack Hughes and on the
South by George Walker, upon
which Is situated a two-story frame
building, and known as the old
Susan A. Morton Place, see deed
from J. J. Landsdale and wife, to
Susan A. Morton, recorded in Book
W. W., Page 278, in Office of Reg
ister of Deeds of 'Person County.
See also will of Susan A. Morton
and will of W. A. Morton of record
In the Clerk's Office of Person Co.
The above lot is all of the lot con
veyed by J. J. Landsdale and wife
to Susan A. Morton by deed above -
mentioned, except that which was
conveyed to Dr. Jack Hughes.
This April 10th, 1835.
L. M. Carlton, Trustee