Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 18, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Local & Society PEOPLE YOU KNOW ———— —— ' T~ Mtjtkiai toßuild WHk WATKINS * BULLOCK • • ** Mrs. Alice Paylor has returned from a visit to her brother, E. C. Brooks, at Oxford. X. J. Fowler has been called to Monroe because of the senods illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long and J. E. Rogers were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bryant, of Burlington. Miss Elizabeth Lancaster, of the faculty of Ca-Vel school, who has been ill with influenza, is report, ed to be somewhat improved. Mrs. Sam Oliver and Mrs. Mar. vin Long were visitors in Durham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woods will spend the weekend in East ern Carolina with relatives. Tom Brooks spent Wednesday of this week in Richmond, Va. Mrs. S. f! Nicks, Jr., and child ren have returned from a visit with relatives in Georgia. W. R. Hawkins was a Charlotte visitor last week. A. P. Paterson, of Reidsville, spent several hours in Roxboro Monday. o .First Baptist Church “But we make His love too nar row . By false limits of our own; And we magnify His strictness With a zeal He would not own. If our love were but more sim ple, We should take him at his word; And our lives would be all sun shine In the sweetness of our Lord.” 9:45 a. m. - Bible School. 11:00 a. m. - Preaching >- “Where fore Didst Thou Doubt”? 6:30 p. m. - Baptist Training Un ion. 7:30 p. m. . Preaching - “What Think Ye of Christ?” A cordial welcome is extended to the public. W. F. West, Pastor. o PROSPEROUS All indications point to a pros perous pig year from Lincoln county in 1940, as more pure bred animals have been placed in the county, reports Assistant County Agent John W. Webster. fIKjTL <FOOD M|P We Qan Save You Money Every Day In The Year 1940. Let Us Be Your Grocer This Year. • » i Ivory Soap, .pied., each 6c Oxydol, small, 2 for 15c SS, B^ 1 " 8 *-“* % CombinUion 1M I-P. &6. Soap, 6 for 25c 1 Coconut Strip —1 lb. Zcota Crackers ciunay Soap, 3 for 20c Both For 25c. Carl Winstead Grocery - ■ . t Geo. A. Burch Weds Miss Barry Mr. and Mrs. James Jacob Bar ry, of Roanoke, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to George Coleman Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burch, former residents of Rox. boro, on Saturday, January 13, 1940, at Roanoke, Va. Mr. Burch, who has been connected with the Retail Credit company, Richmond, Va., is now living at Staunton, Va., where the young couple will make their home. He is a grad uate of Duke University and at tended high school in this city. o Cash - Tilley Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cash, of Rougemont, announce the mar. riage of their daughter, Edna Al len, to Fred White Tilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tilley, of Tim. berlake, on December 25, 1939, at Houston, Va., where the vows were spoken before the Rev. Ralph Bellwood. The young cou ple are at home at Timberlake, at the residence of the groom’s parents. c Hines - Robinson Announcement of the engage ment of Mfss Ruth Victoria Rob inson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Robinson, of Weldon, to Fred W. Hines, of Scotland Neck, .will be received with in terest here, where the bride-el ect formerly lived while her fa ther was minister at Edgar Long Memorial Methodist church. Her fiance, Mr. Hines, is the the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hines, of Columbus. The wedding will take place in the spring. Hurry .* Hurry FREE Merchandise SALE JEHU me hheej tbsaai Hose, pair 5c Shoes $1.69 Hats $1.96 Shirts 97c FOR THE LADIES 3 Pair Silk Hose SI.OO Va off on all suits and coats. FREE S2OO in merchandise to some customer—Call by for details. Long’s Haberdashery Roxboro, N. C. PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. Rudd - Wilborn Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rudd, of Prospect Hill, announce the mar ■ riage of their daughter, May i Belle, to Lambeth McGruder WiL i born, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. t Wilborn, of Woodsdale, on De cember 23, at Danville, Va., by • the Rev. F. H. Harrison. Mr. and , Mrs. Wilborn are at home with , Mr. Wilbom’s parents at Woods : dale. o Mrs. Beam Gives Party At Home Entertaining the members of her bridge club and several in. vited guests, Mrs. H. M. Beam > was hostess Tuesday evening at her home on Lamar street. Two tables were placed in the living . room, where the game was en joyed for some time. High score winner among club members was Mrs. J. Dewey Bradsher, while the guest prize was received by Mrs. J. S. Merritt. At conclusion of playing Mrs. Beam served a delicious salad course and coffee. Those present for the evening included: Mes dames B. B. Knight, S. F. Nicks, Jr.. R. B. Dawes, H. G. Simp son, Frank Willson, J. S. Merritt, J. Dewey Bradsher and the host ess. o ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL E. B. Ferguson, Jr., Acolyte. 11:00 a. m. - Morning prayer with sermon. Evening prayer and sermon, with Holy Eucharist, every third Sunday at 4 p. m., with the Rev. : C. Alfred Cole, celebrant. You are cordially invited to worship with us. o LAND POSTED SIGNS AT THE TIMES OFFICE Ca-Vel Woman’s Missionary Society Meets Saturday The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Ca-Vel Community Me thodist church met Saturday af ternoon, Jan«l3, at the home of Mrs. Luther Whitt. Mrs. Tommy Curies called the meeting to or der and responsive readings were given by Mrs. John Homer and Mrs. Oscar Satterfield. Topics discussed were as fol. lows; “Period of Intercession” by Mrs. Tommy Curies, “Opening the Work,” by Mrs. Joe Daniels; “The Woman’s Missionary Coun cil at Work in Japan,” by Mrs. William Weatherspoon and “The Spiritual Lfe,” by Mrs. Luther Whitt. Business was then discuss ed and the meeting brought to a close with Mrs. Luther Whitt leading in prayer. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held February 17 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Satterfield. o INTEREST Farmers of Harnett county con tinue to maintain a lively inter est in the breeding and raising of workstock on their own farms, says J. B. Gourley, assistant farm agent. H AGENCY TORE 4931 j Vick’s A Wampoles Salve I Preparation 27c | 89c 100 5 gr. A Green Label Aspirin I Mineral Oil I Uc |pt. 29c Im Carter’s Little Liver £ Cold | M Milk I A Children’s I I PILLS H Tablets I Magnesia I Nose Drops SHOPPERS SPECIALS J!L A SOAP Tomato I Lux & Life Buoy H Attention Ladles! II Juice ft a— mm mmp Mp II 46 OIIIICC CSH IfL 18c I SILK HOSE | nc ■ ■maamaammi II Popular Shades Hfl | For 13c 18c I A Olafsen A77 71 Am 77 A velour powder d At CaStOr Oil I EIOSS Tex I Puff free with each Cod Liver B I toilet tissue I ®° x ““ Ti9sue 13c |p* 19 \ X?c I I 'S M' * IP !r || ! A Hot Water d Cashmere d Wax Paper d Grape Fruit 1 Bottles I Bouquet I 2 so-ft. r o us I Juice ■ B _ B B 46 Ounce Cut PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THOMAS & OAKLEY , DRUGGISTS Mrs. Hedgepeth Entertains Club On Tuesday evening at "her home on Lamar street Mrs. E. M. Hedgepeth was hostess at a small but charming bridge party. The game was played at two tables in the living room and after sev eral games had been enjoyed the the club prize for high score was received by Mrs. B. B. Strum. Guest award went to Mrs. J. D. Fitzgerald. For refreshments the hostess served sandwiches and tea. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Hedge peth’s hospitality included: Mes dames W. E. Malone, Robah F. Baynes, Gordon C. Hunter, O. Z. Gentry, B. B. Strum, J. D. Fitz gerald and R. E. Long and Miss Velma Beam. o Radio Program To Provide County Music Announced Even city folks like country music, so it’s a cinch that farmers will go for “Uncle Jim’s Cross Roads Store”, the brand-new weekly program which is intro duced to WPTF listeners this ev ening at 7:45. While it’s mainly music, “Uncle; Jim’s Cross Roads Store” also geature gags and gossip and farmj talk such as you might hear from' • any group of men, gathered a . round the stove in a country I store. > Actors, singers and musicians > have been assembled carefully and inlcude many well-known ! stars. Today’s program calls for i the visit also of one Ed Brown, salesman for Armour Fertilizer, whose makers sponsor this new program. In addition, the boys will sing and play: “When a Boy from the Mountains Meets a Girl from the Valley,” “Wake up, Susan!” “Echoes from the Hills”, and “Carry me Back to the Lone Prairie”. -o WANT ADS SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN ROXBORO. DODGE SPECIAL For sale at a give-away price, a 1933 Dodge Sedan, looks good, drives good, and you can’t beat this buy at $85.00. Tar Heel Chevrolet Co. ’3B CHEVROLET One deluxe Chevrolet sedan, 1940 license i THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1940 I plates, good tires, low "mileage,. , an extra special buy, only $545.00. Tar Heel Chevrolet Co. i CASH PAID FOR CEDAR TlM ber, either on the stump or in logs or lumber—Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., 1730 W. Lee, Greensboro, N. C., Phone 4118. 9-21-ts-ts o FOR SALE One 1934 Plymouth coach, black, good rubber, clean, at sacrifice price of $125.00. Tar Heel Chevrolet Co. EXTRA SPECIAL One 1937 one-half ton G. M. C. pick-up truck. Very low mileage. This r one of the best used truck bn; we have ever offered for sat A real bargain at $295.00. Tar Heel Chevrolet U. S. APPROVED QUALITY BRED BABY CHICKS All popular breeds at the right price. Place your orders now and save money. See us before you buy. Phone 4533. FARMERS SUPPLY CO- Hill B. Stanfield, Mgr. 12-28-ts LOST Male dog, liver and white pointer, name Joe, some where near Mill Creek church. Please notify Tom Street. 1 1-18-lt
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1940, edition 1
5
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