4. 4*4*4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 AAA.tA jt.4.4.
TTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTt
PERSONALS
Mr. O. T. Kirby spent Tuesday
in Charlotte on business.
Miss Jewel Averette ond Johnie
Oakley were Durham visitors Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of
South Carolina have been spending
some time visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lelia Mangum, at Moriah.
Misses Lucille Long, Etta Monk,
Winnie McWhorter, Frances Clay
ton and Mildred Bass spent Sunday
in Durham. ,
Messrs. Carson Shaeffer, Bernard
Roseberg, Jimmy Hayten, and Lee
Cole of Danville, Va. were Roxboro
visitors Sunday.
Rev. W. F. West and Misses Lo
rfna Wade and Minnie McGregor
were Durham visitors Thursday.
Messrs Champ Winstead, Sam
Byrd Winstead, F. O. Carver and
J. S. Merritt spent the past week
end in Washington, D. C.
Mr. R. C. Hall spent Friday in
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Wade of
White Lake were visitors in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wade over the week-end.
Mesdamee Henry Hester and
Lewis Bradsher and Misses Frances
and Mildred Hester and Ruth
Simms were Durham visitors Fri
day.
Mr. E. H. Wilson of Greensville,
N. C. spent Friday in Roxboro.
Misses Nina. Norma and Bessie
Rogers were Durham visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. Maxie Fox and daughter,
Evangeline, were Durham visitors
Saturday.
Mr. Victor Satterfield spent Tues
day in Charlotte on business.
Miss Reca Griffin, who has been
confined to Watt’s hospital, recov
ering from injuries received in an
automobile accident here, has re
turned to her home in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mangum had
as their week-end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Veasey of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. A. S. deValming left Tues
day for Raleigh where she will take
a course in library work.
Misses Lorena Wade, Ruth Jef
ferson, Bettie Belle Yancey and
Thomas Gentry were visitors to
Durham Monday night. They at
tended a dinner party ot the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Mr. and’ Mrs. R. C. Hall are
spending some Richmond,
Va.
Misses Elizabeth |u»d Louise Pul
liab spent the past week-end in
Raleigh visiting relatives,.
Mr. ond Mrs. H. L. Cobley were
guests of relatives in Burlington
Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Hardman has as her
guest, her brother, Rufus Wood
ard, of Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris and J.
A. Long spent the week-end in
Charlotte. (
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones visited
relatives in Kinston over the week-
Farmers Make Money
GROW PINE TOBACCO
WIN $2500,00
Hundreds of farmers have
made money by using a fer
tilizer made especially for
growing fine tobacco.
They grew tobacco with it—
that led Twelve Markets in
selling.
230 prizes valued at $2,500.-
00 have been won on tobacco
—grown with this fertilizer.
This record was made on
tobacco grown with “South
land” Tobacco Fertilizer.
The reason is plain: “South
land” la good plant food—the
kind that makes crops pay.
The field test proves to the
grower; this fact: the better
. JJp Riant food used—the more
money made on the crop.
For this reason we Advise ,
farmers to buy other brands
and test them out beside
“Southed.”
For ■ further information
write to
Wm &• Holman, Division
I
Reliance Fertiliser & Lime
$ Corp., /
end.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Lee Crowell
were Mebane visitors Sunday.
Mr. Errol Morton, Jr. and John
Wilson Brewer spent the week-end
in Greensboro with friends.
Mr. Cecil Latta has returned to
Quantico, Va., after spending some
time here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F Latta.
Sam Callis, Jr., of Harrisville, N.
C., is spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barry of Dur
ham welre Roxboro visitors Mon
day.
Little Miss Jacquline Hall has re
turned home after spending last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Meadows.
Mr. O. F. Jones spent the week
end in Durham with his family.
Mr. Walter Rogers who is a pa
tient at Watt’s hospital, Durham, is
reported to be resting better at the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Royster and son of
South Boston, Va., spent Sunday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Brooks.
Messrs. W. I. and K. E. Paylor
and C. E. Brooks spent Sunday in
Danville.
Mr. I. T. Stanfield was a week
end visitor to Loris, S. C.
Miss Hortense Henderson of Dur
ham spent Sunday here visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Bradsher.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long spent!
Sunday in Fayetteville visiting he?
mother, Mrs. Rena Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cashwell and
Tookie, and Miss Ellen Marie Sears
spent the past week-end in Con
cord, N. C. with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth spent the
week-end in South Boston, Va*.
visiting friends.
Miss Rachel Long was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Long of
Hurdle Mills over the week-end.
Mesdames Andrew and Burley
Day and Mr. Coy Day spent Friday
in Durham visiting Mrs. Kate Day,
who is a patient at Duke hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Nicks have
returned from their honey-moon
which took them to many places
of interest in the southern states.
Mr. J. E. Kirby left Tuesday for
Washington, D. C. where he will at-
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS
We have built our business on the basis of low prices—
square dealing quality merchandise and prompt service,
and we want to increase our business among those who
appreciate such service-
You can find us across from Depot
Telephone Us Your Next Order
Telephone 121
WE DELIVER
Moore Brothers
Farmer friends, bring us your Chickens, Butter and Eggs
4 n Word to Tobacco Growers
FROM FARMERS
I When tobacco was selling low in 1929—wh0 took off hi 3,
■ coat and went to work to help the farmers?
■ Who made speeches all over the Tobacco Belt—that
P finally brought about the sending of men down here from
I Washington to investigate the price of tobacco?
E Who went in person to see President Hoover—and urged
■ him to take steps to reduce the acreage in tobacco—in order*
I that the farmers might receive higher prices?
U Who visited Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt—two years
■ before he became President—and discussed the question of
reducing the acreage in tobacco with him?
■ Wm, G. Holnian, of Greensboro, N. C., is the man who,
■ did this, and he is a true and tried friend of the fanners.
■ Mr. Holman owns “Southland" the brand of fertilizer
H that has made quite a record for growing fine quality tobacco.
5 Brother Farmers—let’s get behind Bill Holman—out of
■ gratitude for what he has done for us—and use more of his
fertilizer this year.
■ J. M. JFCDD, Varina, N. C. R. D. FLIPPIN,
JOS. E. GANT, Pilot Mountain, N. G.
Burlington, N. C. T. S. NEAL, Ruffin, N. C.
■ S. G. WINSTEAD, C. W. SAT,
PERfiON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
tend a Convention of Laundrymen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bass, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxie Daniel ond Miss Lottie
Bailey spent Sunday in Greensboro. |
I
Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mrs. Rob
ert Watson of Burlington spent Sun-!
day here as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Yarborough. i
Mr. J. O. Pearce left Sunday for
points in Florida. While there he
will visit his daughter, Mrs. B. B.
Rawls and Mr. Rawls of St. Peters
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Eidson
were week-end visitors to Lexing
ton, N. C.
Mrs. R. H. Oakley is spending
several weeks in Greenville, N. C.j
with her son. C. E. Oakley.
Miss Catherine Winstead spent
last week-end in Washington, D., C.
Howard Duncan, who has been
located at Cheraw, S. C. for some
time is spending some time in Rox
boro.
o
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WHEN THE MASTER WALKS
THROUGH
“The city’s lanes may be filthy,
The lives of men sorid and mean:
But when the Master walks through
With me or with you,
They are radiant, and happy, and
clean.”
—Selected.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m., subject—
■ The Quest of the Soul.
Baptist Training Union 6:30 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m., subject—
The Compassion of Jesus.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
W. F. WEST, Pastor.
ROXBORO AUDIENCE
ENJOYS GREAT TREAT
Proved to hfe One of the Best
Musical Attractions That Had
Been Here in Years-
An enthusiastic and appreciative
audience enjoyed the Davie 6 Light
Opera Co. last evening at High
School auditorium.
Music lovers, Roxboro’s accomp
lished musicians and her discrimi
nating peert* of good taste were
there and expressed themselves
in : extremely compli
mentary' remarks as to the lovely
voices pfJthis famous quartette.
Quite a number said that it was
worth the .dollar they paid for a
season ticket.
The attraction next Wednesday
night—“ Little Miss Lucille Elmore’'
and her Co.—is just as good and
entertaining.
The clubs that are sponsoring this
wholesome and delightful series of
clean entertainments for Roxboro
and surrounding country wish to
thank their friends in standing by
them and will be so glad to have a
large audience next Wednesday
night. *
Mr. G. C, Davidson, head of the |
city schools, said this was the best )
musical attraction that had been to
Roxboro in the 9 years he has
been living here.
Mr. Griffin, County Superinten
dent of Public Schools, thanked the
club presidents for bringing this
delightful musical treat to Roxboro.
o
ROXBORO HIGH LOST
TO HILLSBORO TUES.
The Roxboro High School, boys
and girls, lost a double-header
basketball game to Hillsboro Tues
day night.
Roxboro girls lost by a score of
16-10 while the boys were defeated
by the score of 21-17.
On Saturday, Jan. 18th, the Rox
boro boys and girls will play Allens
ville at 7:30 p. m.
o
NOTICE
Will pay 17c for heavy hens 200
for fryers and 35c for eggs through
Saturday 18th, delivered at my
place at Allensville.
C. YARBOROUGH.
FOR PAINTING OF ALL
KINDS
Let Me Give You A Price
All Work Reasonable and
Satisfactory.
See
ARCH WHITT
Roxboro, N. C.
vwwwwwwwwwwww
I New Car Performance |!
TRY j
HYDRAULIC
RECONDITIONING \
with ;
Pedrick, Heat Shaped, •
Hydraulic Piston Rings- !
It will give your car great- \
er power, miore speed, fast- ;
er pick-up. ;
Also New and Used Parts !>
Roxboro
.Auto Parts ji
Depot Street j|
Monroe Pleasant, Mgr. |»
TOBACCO IS'EED
COKER’S
YELLOW ©OLLAK
TOBACCO SEED
MAMOTH / , LEAF
N«w Strali (Ml 1936
JAMACA 6 (pf sum WHITE STEM
WRAPPER “Best for in* Bright Belt" ORINOCO
Produce! finest quality Cig
arette Tobacco.
CASH BONANZA.
Our New Strain 6 —is the best
of all Gold Dollar strains in tex- I'
■ ■ 1 » ture, eaae of curing and low 1
percentage of trash—combin
™ ing weight and quality.
ALL SEED TESTED AND TREATED
Buy any REXALL product and you get an Absolute Guarantee or your money refunded-
THAT’S WORTH SOMETHING
FULL LINE DRUGS OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE
-> ASK YOUR DOCTOR*-:. $
£ HAMBRICK AUSTIN AND THOMAS’™
THE MHAi.i. STORE.
WHO TAILORS YOUR CLOTHES? *
We boast of our tailoring line after 10 years experience J»
with them. You too will become a booster if you will try Ij
it- No special measuretakers in the plan. We take our \\
own measures and all fits guaranteed. «J
New spring line is now in and a beauty. Take a look- jj
It will pay you to trade with us. Try it Ij
WILBURN & SATTERFIELD
In the heart of town, in front of the courthouse !»
M CHEAPER THIS ji
WINTER - , j
Profit by Pres- ji
ent Low Prices ji
REALIZE pour dreams to build a home or to add a wing I*
to your present home—by obtaining a loan through
the Federal Housing Administration! Winter building ■!
means spring occupancy! [ *
WATKINS & BULLOCK jj
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH ij
Roxboro, N- C. !
i*«Mi,mt Ull ,n ttmt)Htt)))||)|)| ■■
KEEP HEALTHY j
DRINK FRUIT JUICE
Pineapple Juice, 12 oz. can 10c
Pineapple Juice, No- 2 can 15c
Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can i 2^c
Tomato Juice, 12 oz- bottle iq c
Tomato Juice, 14 oz. can 10c
Tomato Juice, 50 oz- can 25c
Orange Juice, 9J4 oz. can I q c
Sergeant & Clayton
PHONE 23 AND PHONE 24
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1936