Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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ROXBORO HI SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Fifth Month First honor roll: 95 per cent or above. Second honor roll: 90 per cent through 94 per cent. Deport ment must be at least 90 per cent. Seventh grade, Miss Bradsher’s room: First honors, Bertha Mae SS'lfiP VETERANS- Build With The Build a Home for Your Family BUILD a home or improve the one jon have, applying as much of your bonus as nos- rible tor that purpose. BUILD a bridre from tenancy to ownership, from depend- once upon a landlord to real American independence. BUILD a dam against the flood of heedless ex- penditores and hazardous speculation that may engulf your bonus and savings. Watkins & Bullock “Everything to Build With" Roxbwrdi N. Gt > - IIP Best American av I Cheese lb. 19c ■ Hand Picked, Dried Navy I Beans 3 lbs. 10c Phillip’s Delicious Cooked I Spaghetti can 5c Southern Manor Tiny Qreen | Peas 2 cans 35c Week-End Special Tasty Sliced b;olo,gna 2 lbs. 25c I The Goodness is Locked in I Snowdrift Ln' 95c For Salads or Frying Use I Wesson Ofl £ 21c Double Acting Baking Powder I Calumet; S 23c Baker's Premium [ jChocolate 15c Smtmald tflisins ..... 8 pkgs. 25c Boj|hine Martini !**• 16 « Camay Soap Oxydol - Blor 25c „P.A G. — -~«'i ter 15e Morris. Second honor roll: Peggy Brooks. Miss Yancey's room: First honor roll: Lois Pickering and Louise Walker. Second: Richard Long. Eighth grade, Miss Buchanan's room: First honors, Mary Lewis Dickens. Second honor roll: Barden Winstead, Rachel Fox, Mary Sievers Woody, Doris Jones. Mrs. Clayton’s room: First hon ors: Kitty Collins. Second honor roll: Louise Jordan, Helen Reid Sanders, Billy West. Ninth grade, Mr. Heffner’s room: Second honor roll: Louise Dickens, Virginia Saunders, Page Harris. BUILD an edifice of lasting satisfaction intangible hat personal pride and community respects short, K home of your own. BOLD security now and for years to come, for yourself «d family, by creating a real asset new or improved home, « BUILD for the future of your self, your children, your com munlty and your country. PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. Tenth grade, Miss Hester’s room: First honor roll: Ivie Clayton, Eliz abeth Long, Annie Allen Wilkerson. Second honor roll: Charles Ball, \ Nancy Bradsher, Hall Brooks, Elizabeth J. Clayton, Rebecca Hunt er, Katherine Harris, A. P. James, Frances Lee. Eleventh grade, Mrs. Nichols’ room: Second honor roll: Mary Lee Ellmore. Miss Garnett’s room: Second hon or roll: Jean Collins and Lillian Smith. Deportment Honor Roll Not Less Than 95% Seventh grade: Beatrice Ashley, Peggy Brooks, Lester Carver, Lot tie Carver, Ruby Carver, Alice Ree Clayton, Margaret Green, Ethel Johnson, Mary Louise McDonald, Bertha Mae Morris, Frances Oliver, Edna Parham, Lois Pickering, Hel en Roberson, Evelyn Robinson, Mil dred Russell, Mary Lee Stanfield, Frances Saunders, Dorothy Walker, Louise Walker, Helen Whitt, Ella Mildred Winstead, Geraldine Young. Eighth grade: Rachel Brewer, Flora Broadwell, Elwanda Carter, Hazel Carver, Wheeler Carver, Alma Clayton, Kitty Collins, Mary Lewis Dickens, Rachel Fox, Isla Fuller, Ruth Mae Hudgins, Rachel Hunter, Doris Jones, Loraine Long, Harold Lunsford, Emma Sue Morris, Ger trude Owen, Nellie Pleasant, Esther Saunders, Harold Stanfield, Helen Swanson, Mamie Maude Walker, Lavenia Walker. Ella Mildred Win stead. Ninth grade, William M. Allen, Hannah Brewer, Jim Day, Louise Dickens, Virginia Dixon, Virginia Evans, Nellie Scott Featherston, Frances Foushee, Charles Gates, Eleanor Hamlin, Page Harris, Ed ward Harris, Mondelle Holleman, Virginia Huddleston, Anne Margaret Long, Rachel Long, Charles Reade Long, Annie Mae McWhorter, Julia Newman, Margaret Painter, Onie Painter, Myrtle Perkins, Evelyn Satterfield, Virginia Saunders. Thomas Solomon, Billie Street, T. C. Wagstaff, Elizabeth Westbrook, Frances Whitt, Sarah Winstead. Tenth grade, Harold Brooks, Thomas Carver, Roy Carver, Ivie Clayton. Elizabeth J. Clayton, Evan geline Fox, Frances Lee, Elizabeth Long, Robert Pleasant, Flora Rob erts. Annie Allen Wilkerson, Gene va Wody. Eleventh grade, Elizabeth Adcock, Bessie Allen, tMollie Lee Ashley, Fletcher Carver, Mary Lee Ellmore. Annie Lee Gates, Caroline Michaels, Hubert Roberts, Lois Thompson, Priscilla Wilson, Katherine Wright. ' o sSfciETY miss Victoria garrett Social Editor Mrs.,Robertson Is Honored Mrs. James Robertson, a recent bride, was honored Friday evening when Miss Margaret Brooks enter tained at a lovely bridge and linen shower: party at her home in Woods dale. _ Three tables of contract were in play. After several progressions, the guests wre invited into the din ing room to a beautifully appoint ed table, with its pretty lace cover and centerpiece designed to repre sent a miniature lake. The reflector was outlined around the edge with green. In the center was an island of white freesias and asparagas ferns. Apparently walk- WIWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIim POULTRY WANTED-EVERY SATURDAY 9:00 A. M, to 1:00 P. M. REAR OF COURTHOUSE By Farmers Mutual Exchange THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID EACH SATURDAY For Saturday, March 21st THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE PAH) Eggs, do*. 15c Heavy hens lBe Leghorn hena . 16c Roosters and Stags 08c Winter fryers 18c Docks and Geese —l6 c _ w FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE OF DUR H AM ing in the waters were two silver cranes. This was flanked by tall white tapers burning in green hold ers. At each corner of the table was a large bow of green and white with flowing ends. The chandeleir was decorated with streamers of white and over this at intervals were small shamrocks. The bride’s place was marked with a miniature bride and groom. White tapers in green holders on the mantel and buffet shed a soft light over all. Ice cream in sham rock design, with angel cake was served *n twelve guests. In the liv ing room the nrizes were distribut ed. Mrs. Lee Woody of South Bos ton, Va. won high score, a linen bridge set, and Mrs. R. B. Griffin of Roxboro, second high, a pair of candle holders. These were grace fully presented to Mrs. Robertson. Miss Brooks then presented Mrs. Robertjson a large white tredsurd chest tied in green, which contained many lovely and useful gifts of linen. Mrs. Robertson before her marri age was Miss Evelyn Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. B. E. Mitchell of Woodsdale. PERSONALS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Miss Elizabeth Jones, who is a student at Louisburg college, spent the past wefek-end visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones. Miss Louise Cates, who is in school at E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the past week visiting rela tives in the county. Mr. Doug Davis, who is a student at the University of North Carolina, spent the past week-end visiting in the home of his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. S. B. Davis. Messrs Charlie and Randall Daniel and Melvin Oakley were Greensboro visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.. B. Kirby and Mrs. Roger Wilkerson were Dur ham visitors Sunday. Miss Mary Craven, who is in school in Greenville, spent the week-end here visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Craven. Misses Gertrude Tilley and Clarice Clayton spent the past week-end visiting in the home of Miss Annie Sue Jones. Miss Margie Stanfield of E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the week-end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stanfield. Misses Louise and Libby Pulliam and Messrs Nat Dean and Red Mal lette spent Sunday afternoon in South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas spent Sunday in Burlington, N. C. Bobby Michaels and Edwin Ham lin, students at the University of N. C., are spending the spring holi days here with relatives. I'-'-ses Suzanne ai)d Ida Winstead of Chapel Hill and Roxboro are spending the week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bradshaw, Messrs Malcolm and John Bradsher of Alton, Va., and Miss Ruby Smart of Virgilina, Va. spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones of Mt. Harmony. I | WHO TAILORS YOUR CLOTHES? :: t it I o $ Guess why one of our close neighboring towns sold eight ! \ * hundred Schaefer tailored to measure suits the past faD. ! * % THESE THINGS ARE NOT ACCIDENTALLY DONE ] \ I If we could thoroughly convince you of the value of this ; • 1 line; we too would sell several hundred suits. ; J We have the same assortment of patterns our neighbor < | * has land the new spring samples are here s2l, $29, $45. |; + Join the ranks of satisfied customers and let a Schaefer ; [ 1 be your next. It will pay you to trade with us.— 1 ; | WILBURN & SATTERFIELD f In the heart of town, in front of the courthouse 'WwwvwwvwwAAAnflfwinnnAAnnAivin^juiJiAAAivinflAfLfifwinJM 125 c SPECIALS || r> Salmon Tomatoes j! P®wder qq Brand No. 2W can !! lOpkgs. 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c Tomato Juice Cradcers Cleanser > \ 50 oz. can 25c 2 lbs.' 25c Babbitts !! All - Bran Tomatoes 2 for 25e No. 2 can Coconut > | 3 for 25c bulk, lb. 25c !} Grits, bulk 6 lbs. 25c | Whole Wheal Flour 5 L 25c i Grape Fruit Juice N c « n 2 2 for 25c ; BRUNSWICK STEW N c ” an 2 25c jj Carrots Mayonnaise Black Eye Peas J No. 2 can. , ; •, pint jar 25c fresh green J 2 for 25c 2 cans 25c [ i —.. _ , Chilli Sauce Cakes « P °or der 12 o*. hot. 25c Royal Asst. . 2 lb. can 25c pits* 25c ! 1 Shredded Wheat Honey Pickle Heinz ,» 2pkgs. 25c 1 lb * j" 25c jj Sergeant & Clayton jj PHONE 23 AND PHONE 24 ; Messrs Algie Jackson and Edd Long have returned home after spending some time in Goldsboro ! on business. ■ RIGHT RIGHT RIGHT DRUGS SERVICH PRICES The Three Important Links In The Chain OF CONFIDENCE RIGHT DRUGS mean PURITY. We buy only drugs of Standard Quality. RIGHT SERVICE. Everything is done here to facili tate the handling of business. RIGHT PRICES. Careful and extensive buying enables us to furnish the highest grade of goods at the low est prices. We ask your drug business on the basis of Right Drugs, Rsg)|t Service and Right Prices.' ! * BEAT HOME HERE Save TOth Safety at the REXALL Stow __ Hambrick Austin & | “THE FRIENDLY DRT&iGI9IS” THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH, 193 ft Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Strum a son, on Friday, March 13, 1935. Mother and baby are reported to bo getting on nicely.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1936, edition 1
5
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