ffA-NT ADS
CASH PAID FOR CEDAR TIM.
ber, either on the stump or in
logs or lumber—Geo. C. Brown
and Co. of N. C., TOO W. Lee,
Greensboro, N. C., Phone 4118.
9-21-tf-ta
—o ■
NOTICE— On December 2, 1939,
I will sell at public auction, for
r PEfIDERI
Joed
Sauer N. B. C. Gaiety
■Kraut 3c L an S 25c CAKES > lb - 17c
■ Ol . . Camay
■Skinless SOAP, 3 cakes 19c
■Franks lb. 19c c , „ , „
Small pkg. 9c
chipso, ig. pkg 21c
Dried Navy rmsTri"^ r f
■BEANS, 4 lbs. 17c CRISCO, 3 ' lb * Can 55c
B Baby Blackeye Dromedary Ginger Bread
LIMAS PEAS MIX ’ pkg ' 25c
I 3 lbs. 16c 4 lbs. 25c Dromedary
_ COCOANUT, pkg. 10c
Evaporated
Prunes 4 lbs. 15c
Evaporated
Peaches lb. 10c
SUGAR RIPE PRUNES, 2-lb. pkg. 17c
STANDARD CORN, 3 No. 2 Cans 20c
COLONIAL CATSUP, 2 14-oz. Bot. 17c
Colonial R. S. P.
Cherries Si» 2 9c
Pender’s Best Southern Manor
Flour Bag b 47c Wax can 33c
A Colonial
Can 2 5c I
_ _ j
A Fanning n* 11 If
I rickles j a r 15 c
In Our Modem Meat Dept.
Leg Lamb lb. 19c
LAMB FRIES, lb. 35c
Meaty Fresh Pork
Stew Beeflb. 10c Sausage lb. 15c
Call for it by name SWIFT’S BRANDED STEER BEEF
Loin Steak lb. 29c | STEAK lb. 29c
FILLET STEAK, lb. 45c _
Kgjb.isc| ESLibToc
Pork Chops cSt on lb 19c
Pork Roastlb. lsc| sS^Ribs/VlOc
Western
T-Bone |L 17IC
Steak 11 2
Breakfast I Beef Choice
Bacon lb. 15c ! Roast lb. 15c
Fat Back Meat lb. 7k
VIRGINIA
Oysters ”“ ked qi 35c
Large Variety Fresh Fish
Dressed Trout lb. 15c
Crokers 4- lbs. 15c
cash, at my home, certain items
of' househofi furnitU&T ' AlsS,
farm tools and feed.
~ Obediah Frazier,
Route 1, Timberlake, N. C.
10-2-st-T
———
FOR RENT Modern dwelling
with all conveniences. Desirable
location. Reasonable rent. Apply
to PRESTON SATTERFIELD.
11-16-4 t-ts
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO. N. C.
JUr -Rr J/p J JWs
mine
4501
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
• i • • “ • y ~ ■ •
• ”••• , ■/. -' . • i • • ' «<_• -
t '
———— '
! Everything to Build With
i WATKINS ft BULLOCK
Mrs. Burke Mewborne and
daughter, Carlotta Clement, are
expected to return home Sunday
from Watts hospital, Durham.
Eugene Connally, who has been
a patient at John Hopkins hospital,
in Baltimore, has returned to his
home in Leasburg. His condition
is much better.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Winstead of
Washington, D. C., are expected
to visit in Roxboro this weekend.
Miss Sue Merritt Richmond, of
Washington, D. C., will arrive
tomorrow for a weekend visit
with her aunt, Miss Sue Brad
sher, of this city. Miss Richmond
will join a party of friends here
to attend the Duke-Carolina game
Saturday.
Miss Lake Allen, of the Person
County Health department nur.
sing staff, will leave next Wed
nesday on a vacation trip to
Florida? She will make the trip
with several Greensboro friends,
who will join her there.
En route to their winter home
in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Broadman, of South Hero, Ver
mont, were week-end guests of
Miss Lizzie Pixley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atkins of
Greensboro spent last weekend
here, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Merritt of
Grenville, N. C., spent last week
end here visiting friends and re
latives.
Mr. A. M. Burns and daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Oakley, spent Wednes
day in Raleigh.
o
Person 4-H Clubs
Are To Observe
‘Achievement Day’
Four-H clubs of Person county
will hold their “Achievement
Day” program on Thursday, Nov
ember 23, at ten "o’clock in the
auditorium of the Roxboro high
school, according to announce
ment made today.
At this time Miss Christine
Perkins will be crowned “Queen
of Health” and Thomas Horton,
“King of Health” in a featured
health pageant. Their attendants
will be local health winners from
the various clubs. Other chib
groups will entertain their ma
jesties and their court at a fes
tival.
This meeting will be presided
over by Miss Carol Leigh Hum
phries, newly elected president of
the county council of 4-H clubs.
Besides the Health pageant there
will be an awarding of the 4-H
banner to the outstanding club
in the county, a presentation of
certificates to all of those who
have completed a project and
kept a record, and the recognition
of special projects done.
In addition, a number of rep
resentatives from the civic clubs
and other organizations will be
expected to bring greetings and
express their interest in 4-H
club work.
Each club member is urged to
have his or her records complete
and in the Farm and Home a
gent’s office before November 21,
so that awards may be properly
determined. It is hoped that one
of the state 4-H club leaders will
be present to make the awards.
■ o
SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN
ROXBORO.
* BAZAAR PREVIEW, * ,
riff pLtV. tr
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•‘]VT ICE to drive ir.. Smart to arrive in" would, poetically speaking,
x i apply nicely to the Oldsmobile “Club Coupe” and this ensemble
of rust wool dress and jacket, with a brief leopard reefer, as featured
in Harper's Bazaar for November. -
Mrs. Hawkins Is
Bridge Hostess
Here Saturday
Entertaining at her home on
Charles street ,Mrs. Rainey Haw
kins was hostess to three tables
of bridge Saturday afternoon. J
The games were played in the
living room which was attractive- j
ly decorated with chrysanthe
mums in pastel shades. |
Following several rounds of (
the game the hostess, assisted by
her sister ,Mrs. R. P. Royal ser-l
ved a delicious salad course, with
sandwiches and coffee.
o
Dinner Is Success
Around twfo hundred (tickets
were said to have been sold at
the benefit turkey dinner held
Wednesday night at the Roxboro
Community house by members
of Concord Methodist church. Pro
fits from the dinner will be used
by members of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the church,
who reported they were well
pleased with the large attendance
at the dinner, which has come to
be an annual affair.
o
So. Boston Leads
Virginia Markets
South Boston, Va., Nov. 15
Figures released today by Henry
M. Taylor, State statistician of
the Crop Reporting Service,
shows that South Boston, with an
average of $16.31, leads all Vir
ginia tobacco markets in average
during the crucial month of Oc
tober. This figure is 97 cents a
bove the State figure of $15.34.
During this week, two growers
have hit the peak in single pile
sales with $65 averages, while
one grower averaged $47.40 for
his entire load. Other full-load
averages of $46.26 and $46.01
have been recorded. Monday’s
sale 676,058 pounds, averaging
$18.15.
o
President Mack
Announces Profits
Walter S. Mack, Jr., President
of Pepsi-Cola Company, announc
ed today that the estimated con
solidated net profits of the Pepsi-
Cola Company, and its subsidi-j
aries, for the nine months end
ing September 30, 1939, accord
ing to unaudited company figur
es, are approximately $4,630,000.
This is after deducting estimated
income taxes and estimated- de
preciation, but before deducting
payments made in connection
with settlement with C. G. Guth
et al amounting to approximately
$350,000. This shows earnings on
the above basis of approximately
$17.72 a share on Pepsi-Cola
stock for the first nine months of
this year. This ' compares with
estimated net profits for the nine
months ended September 30, 1938
of $2,775,000, an increase of ap
proximately 67 per cent.
Mrs. Hughes Fetes
Friends At Hotel
Entertaining al luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel
Roxboro, Mrs. J. H. Hughes was
a charming hostess to nine inti
mate friends. Luncheon was ser
ved at one o’clock in the hotel din
ing room at a long table attrac
tively decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums.
Those present for the informal
but enjoyable hour were, in ad-
ItllX S6 C lUlxSsy
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BE/qLAFSEN
7 LIVER m F H r TOILET TISSUE I
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l\ 69 c i^Pl : i! ® ih 8 i mM
i\ §1 ;’. y J/.W »i*h *hi» iia with this SSHM n
IoX Pure W m h . / 129 Coupon ■
IKSXFresfil (limit 2) wra HI (limit 2) H
run
Phone
4501
dition to the hostess, Mesdames
B. B. Newell, W. F, Timberlake,
“This $ 5 STETSON SPECIAL
fits me like a glove!’ 1
“And man, what style! How do
you like those informal, sporting
lines . . . they go hand-in-glove
with tweeds. Leave it to Stetson
to turn out a Tyrolean like this,
for only $5!”
BURNS, GENTRY & STRUM
Roxboro’s Smartest Men’s Shop
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1939 ’
C. A- Harris, R. H.'Shelton, Tom
Street, O. Page Long, R. A. Bul
lock, J. W. Walker and Hioznas
H. Hamilton.
o— iL'
SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN
ROXBORO.