Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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- ;. ' , - ^ ' O J- . J-. . I .. i Want Ads } LOST?Between Hoxboro and Beth-. el HiU -Vic' Gjge and Oil Chip, in aj little square paste board box, finder return to The Courier. Office. lpd ! LET ME FXX-tlJ.it-old umbrella for! you?will do as (rood service-as a new one: Can satisfy you with a new rover, but can not keep them on hand 'Monger than 10 days after covering, as all covers are .cash.?Ab Burnett. I " , - ' . . ? ?. 4ts. J ' *' < , , NOTICE PIGMCEKS. SERGEANT & CLAYTON are] ' .running a special sale on plain OHvoj Smihy Brand?Get them now and ?" ' have the difference?11 ' > oz. bottle 20c. 3- 14 oa. bottle 10c.' Cash with order. It HOGS FOR SALE,?Pure bred regt \ ' istered spotted PolBnd China, the best hog for breeding. Reasonable, price. Come and see tlJsm.?J. Y. Humphries, Woodsdalc, N. C., route ' . 2. '. 0-7-ttpd. ' 50 PER CENT SAVING. You save about one llilf by buying) , olives of SERGEANT & CLAYTON,) during the special Sale they are putting on. . It ^Over $250,000,00 .Teffersojn sold in i 1020 by the Satterfield Agency. It | will be repented in 1922. SATTER ! FIELD, "'Old and Tried". Do It Now | Ladies fine hats Half Price at Har-j ris & Burns'. See tllcir window. . ' ' " Call at SATTERFIELD'S ofllne for | ' . all kinds of bonis. No< sending to ? New York or other places. We will wrjte your bond while you are wait* - in*. Sao SATTERFIEtD: "Old and' , Tried."' New and stylish .ladies hats Half i \ - - . Pric^-s^t Harris ^c'.Durns^?See their . * window/Ns^ . ^ WANTED, >Fhite tenant with-sufTtcient force to Rultiva^e i5t> thousand tobacco. Must he well recommended and able to. run hi'mseif. Ap.'..ply'ift Aubrey I/onsr. Roxbore, N. C. mJm'.' tf. - .-7?: ; % : { .?? ^? Ladies new hats, all baujfht this . season, Half Price at Harris & Burns. See their wihdow. ^ / LET US help you save v6ur fruit1 . crOp." Sutrar $7*00 per 100- pounds j ' " Lonjrhurst Mercantile C?. v 1 Ladies, you ran' have t'wo liatg tfor. ' the price of one at Harris & Burns'. | Th<?v are selling a nice lot of newJ, hats, all this seasonsstyles, at Half. ~~! H ->x'AvindVw. ! ' . -jZ " ' . I ICKNSK TAVFS DI E. 1 - All -license taxes are duo ijivc lit* ? Doc.hprs, lawyer?, i^OTDo.biles.- fit # hire, yic.\ P< r -I' v' <* 20 ? ?'r cta&'ca * ;?nd aftqr July is?. . J. M. O'RTMANT. ! . Sheriff." ' , t ' .WASTED \ V v * * :{ : *' * (* .f -r.-vjith to-.^plaiH 12?'* " >h?i. co ! hills v raoro .on -my f ir . i r.eur Iitlrii. X r. H'-JV Mas! : v- . ; '. rcear.tnvenderl. J. \V. iK.cn,- R.'vhor:;,;! . N. (\ It At* .. Meit jiie at f T.uly, tth and ?ee-. those jr.r<*af '.jjanSes. 1 <i" fruitsiars ftl.'iO %er 1>2 j gal. fruit jars ,?1.2~> per loz. Doner-1 hurst Memtntik' Cu. Wv have several i:f the latent mod-; el. No. 9 Oliver Typewriters. These j are standard inanliirie* ih every -re-, spoilt, hut* )Dve he*?n uaa.;i fr~ m ? . eral days to a mbn*h each.-This is ? i1 / eal iTftrirn-in !/ * ? ? ? - . - 1 . - r" T* ; ?u . livCvl", V T t'Xpl V , to no?i a typewriter soon The pri^f i>n this machine is at present *55.00 J and advances fc $65,00 on July 1st. i C Wo guarantee that you ran, not detect tho difference between these machines j ^ Ji,n<| new machines slipped* cut direr: 1 from factory. The price '% only $35.00 ': ps long as *t?ck lusts. LOOK THEft OVER. R. A. SPFATER & SOX. It = lars for tho jitemufm. Get right. See SATTERFIELD. Do I: Xow. i?jr. Traveler, before you leave town jc rail at SattCrtmlM's of fire and irn An ' r, Accidenl ticket. 25c a duy. It may i!, - . moan .$5000.00. to. von.^ SATTER-1 ! FIELD INS AGENCY, "Oil and ' i Tried." . _L? - -,r - 11 WE HAVE, arranged to handle thojv ?. hmww'fiww Point Iron Bed. made jr ... in. Atlanta, Oa. This is a three piece | j Bed and is guaranteed to give satis- j r faction, niWl the price is in reach of i r all who want a GOOD. BED. Call anlj: Wok. tbrm over, ~ - ti _ . " " " E. D. CHEEK. |t | V >-?: :? ;?rIF YOD \yANT A DOG YOU'LL BE J PROUD TO OWN, Writs TOSliilamiji 4 Kennels, Burkeville, Vs., for des-. criptions of -While-Collies, thU worlds] ?most beautifiih dog. 6 2?, 4tpd I r '-*??s?v . - < " . _ v?_ . i ... .... * . : - . * ' , . k.' ? I,.' I J.JJ ' 1 J ' United Oiales iddelity Guaranty Co., t'*J; stropgest bonding Company in (ha world-. Doij't ask your friend to" sigp your'bohd.'We will sign it (or a small premium. See SATTF.RFfELR, the bond man. j , IF YOTJ w&nt the BES^mut Case for the money call on E/D. Cheek? price $500. ^ Why 'send your money North when you can do better at Home'. A JEFFERSON policy, on your life means future proteetipn for your loved ones. Do It Now. Tomorrow may be too late. See SATTERFIELD, Dis't. Agent. * V . _ JEFFERSON- is. a-houselblj word lit N. C. Every North Carolinian is justly pruad of the Jefferson, the strongest Ufe insurance CoAipany in the South. Keepyour money at Home. See SATTERFIELD. He will .do the rest.- ? . 1UK SAL?-one Geiser No. 3 and oiio Case 18-36sTtiresher. Also some engines iuid tractors suitable for threshing fcs-Jpses. Also corn on ears at $5.50 per bbh - .T. R. GOOCH, Tjmberlake, N.'C. 1 1 ' ' ' . J ' 1 ^ NOTICE. . ' i All persons are U-'reby forbidden to hire or harbor one' Belt Faulkner, he having left my employment. All persons disobeying this notice will he prosecuted. This Jane 21, 1922. ^ 5-2fh, ltpd. W. R. EVANS. r Certainly, nothing -will keep you away from Halifaxyon July 4th?everybody is going: NOTICE OF .APPLICATION FOR PARDON ? Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Governor for a pardon or conditional pardon from the sentence whiclJ he is rio^strrvdmrTtitJhe roads of Durham Ccontyt on account of-4aipgirment oi health. This 16th day of June. 1922. George Bowen. < ?: o?: The alve-|tisement" of the--- North Carolina State Gbllege of Ogriculture and Engineering appears in this issue of the Courier. Young men will desire 'to equip tUem.selves for SUC7 cess in Agriculture, Chemistry, Engineering,., or the Textile Industry, should attend the State's technical college, thill information may. be had he wririno F R OWEN. Registrar. state touege Station, Raleigh, N'. C IX THE SUPERIOR COURT. , , ^IMWW ' fcl , ~ .. ! >iORTH CAROUINA, peAsox cov:<tv. XX TH E JfvF Sl'MMOXS. M ."ha J. S'turtrl, Bar h Sj-uart an.] ts'mrM A ".P'tV S. StuaVX Rosa S*uar' '.J h :i A?: trnv N'.,Stiiitt, VirJ i'.ni.a L. Stuart md busbar, i Ennvtt S'-'in"'.". M art ha Stuart ;i""; 1 huo..!i { i i --,n S.'Stunvt. Arvb\iivSt.: . ;Je,r:*y. n S*ti.*irt. R berr $tunr* !?jyi< * Tl^crnv.n Stuart. EMie* 0. -StuJ t . i i Ts\Stuart it ? l" > \r h'f - '-?!?? . Virginia Maiiri SvuJr*. B*3sie. P. Stua't EILn V. Ssuar*. Lottie Stuart. Jamo? W. S**iK'"r.jr E. Stuart, Anna I ;S. Stuart, Robert, M Stuart, "Xoliic F. Cumbie, William Cu-js'peir Stuart, -Mary Francos Stuart *.V ! l ushnnt! Rufus Stuart, Rossi Coins. J-oi i i Caleman an i Eddie Cole" rmn > * ?VS? William Robert Johnson, Alonzr Xchnscr. T/e Johnson, Etta Johnson P.* bedc a Johnson Martin an 1 husband H.j.rv H M.irfin. Harriot Johnson Coleman and husband, Johnson. Kf-rmi" Martin, Flryd Martin Rcautv Martin. Pearl Martin; Prest?n" Clemm. -Elvirr Coleman, Dan r. l.T.tan, Ad die Coleman and Spurrcrn Coleman. ?0-~ The defendants above named will she native that a Special Proccodngv e* above' entitled, has heen inflated in thn Superior CoBrt of V.rscn County for tHi purpose of elling a certain tract or parcel of and tying in He Ways Tnwrshfp. aid Oounty.'Vontaining SO acres T'to i'>? f j L M n i11 ? "WWf1 1 by the, ate * James P. Stcfart, , an/h hv him eyised M hia children for life with rmainder to "their >Ji?T(fPeTi; ale being fcr the purpose of paritwn to ac-._ mush thcTeof as has csted, and for reinvestfnent of the ottfrfHrent- interests, and for urposes-, set forth in the petition: md the defend gilts will* further take otiee that fUey are required to ap-. uiar at the office of-the Clerk of Superior Court of Person County o!\. he. third'"^ay of August, 1922, and inwwuir or demur to 'the pelijtton". filed py the plaintiffs, or judgment will aV lTiefela dmimmlml.?Tir.s June 27; 1922. 1- - _'2xT D. W. Km Uh-r. Clerk. Superior Court. ' , r IT" ' T - . : ?- . . : / ' .' z: A MISjUPKFSFVr.UIOX. A reply- to the copy hc-aifcd "Too much lo>t motion" in the last week's i Courier. It was a tad. midrepresenta-' | Hon. The fafimcr who drspped in t*M*: j market last Saturday only- went to cni market and asked* the prico Of I cattje, and the fanner asked $27.00 for' lis cow and the market man ofI fered him $25 and he took it, and he gpt mad about it, Wanting to knock the market men any Way. He did not go to any other market man in town to get prices, but went around and told his EfcQry. He must not have tried'very hard to get" more for his cattle, if he liad looks like he would have gone-to some of the other market men, 1 think he was pretty well satisfied but just wanted to growl a little with the market men. .And besides, there was no 2 AS-jmnts offer| id at "all for cattle, for no market man in Roxb^ro has ever offered 2 Vfc cents for cattle in a very long time..'-'? So that was all a great misrepresentation and, wWin the writer of the article, headed "too much lost motio" tells the farmers he is paying 35 cents a pound for steak I want ^:e people of this town who are reasonable to please understand that a very small portion of a cattle is steak. Resides there is a fourth lost in every cattle by scraps and bones w-lJich we ' thre w away. And - another thing, a -good many- people don't know that it takes a very fine cattle indeed , to rress half. So you see very plainly that the writer pf the article referred to "did not show you but just oAfi small portion of the cattle business ?tl.Jit . was the position he knew; that he was paying 35 cents pei pound for steak.'That is all he knows about the business. And he tries 11 leave the impression th$t we get sale ,for mcst cf the cattle ?X 35 cents jpei pound, Which -is. badly Misrepresented. He knows nb more about the nieat business thar. I kn;w about his husi| r.ess-in which others may thjnl; he is i making * an awful percentage of .proj fit himself, and. nobody is knocking 11 him. It seems that too cany people , i try to knock tUi meat market pier _^vny way, and n<5 one ought to kick oi kcnCit?^nyth^ng cr anybody . unless they know positively what they arc talking about.. Friends, this fifteer hdndred .per cent business,"when the ;great writer of the too much IcW motion is speaking about is entirelj misrepresented. He mikes a grea^ mistake in lis figures of percentage 'because he leaves the impression tha1 ] the market men get the sale of. 3i ' i certts per 'pqund for all. of their cat | j tie, which is not true, for a. very smal i jji uoor*.r?ii or tnc catne 13 sieaK. ti< 1 ft.M ' HV l.H'hUus an.. Line 'bill au.jk trying ft1 leave impression bac as possible on the market men. Friends, when he speaks of :h. fam-Yor having: no right .to, sLaughTei his cattle and bring thenv to-.town t< ! Mbbl'o out and the tnarket men beiiia pfrt??ted "bv a town ordinance. ] ,! t^fik Ch- market toon have a right tc [ - ba pfctflct^i when they pav $45,; dsn't 'yui. And friurids, when; ho. mention' : the*- fif-Ven Van red per 'cert marxi* :t is absolutely misr^resentol.?K A . C. JOIN THE I.fTOION. The pi : ir.bb of iho A ii-'ri nn Ltricn's constitution states that r ! I dedicated to God ?ind Country. Th< Leer ion during it} earner of only . yeqrs has demonstrated that it is ! thft best insurance policy the Katioi b 3R.? -j?0*jr psSt appeals to 2!! eligibe e* service men in tWT.s community t< I join the Legion and aid cur fight fo; I Americanism. The blue and gold Jbttfc |'ton of .the American Leprion mark: jits wearer as one who has net throwr { nv.ay his patriotism with the uniform It moans that he has not passed th?: ! buck to some one else to see that jl'he sick and d&abled buddies get i justice and to fulfill all those things I that he" desired to result from the war. | "Every man in the service _hoped I fcr better tilings jftpr the war. More jth.in two mi lion; doughboys gobs reel | ized that it was going to be a fight to bring to pass all the things they dreamed cf. 'The result of this_ pre av?)->iiivm >103 uiL- i jnuauan of the American Legion. Legion members are from every branch of tib service, frcym those who were forced- to remain at home to men who won the-congressional med jd. at Chateau Theirry and in. th? Axgonne. It include* all ranks from pri-vatea to general. Our Legion post con ho the most beneficial organization in this community. It^, purposes are_ trigk^^ztts Heals are - tfnfcarnislbd.- ft t deaepveg your support jnd the . mefhbersahip cf every war veteran. Join the "Lester BhfckycoH^ Post of the American' Legian -ftn4~make it | the boat post in '.thy state. P. B. HENLEY, Adjt. .Ldater Post. ^len+.y Krult Jars, Rubbers and extra 'tops at Hugh Woods. X ? -- - ' VT-;' V" . ' . I ' ' ' * .... ' ..' . - ' -. 1 | THF, mn-KRENCR ! That coroner's Jury which" ."Intu^tiI g#ted" the murders .it Heriti, Ilk, {bean -any coroner's jury the south I ever h$d in way of her lynching- j investigations. Tho Ijcrrin jury; blames "the murders ou the . owners I 6f the mines, and -fixes the responsibility-of only cne death, und that was laid id the door of a cne-lejreed superintendent.. of the mines. He was merely defending his work and his } life, yet he is held for murder, wltle i the mob which rushed the mine and cponed fine on the workers is not held responsible, but is almost praised Sor its work. But that is. in the north. If.it had taken place in tTJs south, Boston. Chicago and other northern south-hating newspapers v-ould' be carrying scare heads all dver their front pages telling "of the horrible crimes committed by southern barbarians. Tliire would have bee* a dozen bills introduced in conI greSs e.nd no doubt there would have been a demand to send federal troopdown' here to take charge of oar courts and civil government. But in Illinois they did not send state troops. In North Carolipa if a lynching had occurred in a remote section before frcops could have possibly been sent there, the rabid agitators in the norkh would 1 live been raving about the lack of protection given criminals. But, in Illinois, despite the fact that ample warning had been given that there would probably bo trouble, no troops were sent to protect innocent men engaged in i lawful work. They wore attacked and . when they defended themselves from r the murdercu3 assaults, tI.Lv coroner'^ i jury comes along and says that ,they by defending themselves were re . sponsible 'for the deaths. Who was responsible for*-the men tied up in groups, and shot"? Who wrs responsi' ble for til Idaths of those men \vh~ with stones around their necks were s thrown into a pond ? ?--Durham Her aid. ; ~ . f 'SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK s The Textile Department 6f tho N". C. State- College wtiiich' is the N.rth i* Carolina Textile Sohcol. has had :> very successful ycarU work.? More ^ students have been registered This r .yeSr-tlian in any previous year, and I also a larger class has bejep, graduai ted.^TlJa graduatii^classr^diicIT num *. horpH ttt'PnK'.fnnr Vinvo all K??n U. i cated and will rcrk in the different - mills and allied industries. I At the commencement exercises i Mr. L..W. Clark, General Manager of r 'I.l 0 jualina C nrr.n , i nH Wnnhin \liili. 1 Spray, Xcrth Carolina, presented to . Mr. Wesley Pickens, of Charlotte. X. j i C., the student's medal which is given | r annually by *he .Xaticnal Association j > of Cotton Mar.uf?ctorers to thucstu 1- j r | ent having the hyK' -?* proficiency j I- his Work. In orderVt? > fr?edal -the school must fill thy folate c. 'r.z reqUir* ri!et?*si% T1 err tuust ' . ?iC"od efruionyn.'" f"-;- instruct:.-n in co'naanTOTu-in-r,. T Ir.r.r .,i . |'r.:ust be -f in : v>v.7?'i staudar 1: Th 'i?" i "ti-r be' at east fifty students ; /the course, an I at*. Tuv??t, fvar - r- f: . medal. Ti T-vi iffe'-Dd^S-rtmen*" fins all .these requircj?s there were registered arc i hivndred osvl seventy five student t. ; bard j graduating class i f twenty: f. ur. This is the rftly textile school I in the South that has bc-en. awarded! < . the medal. RESOLUTIONS. M After'a short i-llness of paralysis * Mr. Stephen James Melton departed " | this life April 3rd. 1922 Ho was ' I born May 29-, 1868. married Miss An1 nie G. Downey 1893. fdo was true | 1 | to his maniairc vc.ws. p long year.* ' ! she has been an_ ipvalid. He was pa' fient a i lo"intr tTt her.**seemir.g nev or to tire He was a kind Disband. !, brother ard neighbor. He professed i faith'in Christ and joined Olive j Branch Brotisfc cHjrch, Person counI ty, X C . in 1879. . "* j The comm-^dty. has tny- a true j friend, \he church a faitDful nfem- ! i her, ever ready 'tojfiotp when calico ) upon. We will miss him hut we feel j that the iTord knew beat. W-c/trus* he is with t,he redeemed. He leaves a wife, two brothers a?t?i t\y.o sisters to mourn tHavdcss. The ifi'nrral service, was'conducted by his pastor. Rev. E. G. Usry, and his bodV was laid to rest in the old family Resolved, 'That Jn token of our felsympathy to the bereaved ones and point: them to the?Creator-r^he-giv' .eth and takelh away according t} His divine wisdom. ? . 2nd. TWst n copy of these resolutions^ be# sent to the family, to- the Biblical Recorder and to The Courier, Roxbono, M. C? and copy he spread hn the minutes *4 the"~ChuPoh. .?-. C P. SANTQRD, JAMES TATliblr? : W: A. OKAViTT, ' . JACK THOMAS. . - _ " Committee. * ? . ; ' - J ; - -jlosc EXr. an I JIts.vC.; R. Clayton r^-er.; . the Week end. with Mi". ar.d Mrs. Fr&ajR: C'.jVtqxi. We are very sorry . to kr.ow third Mis. C. S. Cozart is en the siek list this week. Miss Addie,-Owens became tl.J?bri.de c? Mr. Walter Moorefi.eld last Saturday evening.*. "Little Nettie Walter spent last week visiting, her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. S.' L. Walker. Mr, C. S. Cozsrt and children Mis? Evelyn and Taft Cozart spent Saturday in Durham on business". Mrs. .Jessie Walked spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ^orrcll. Oh "next Sunday evening the .Sun-, beams will render n.program in the North Rcrxboro ffbptijst Church the Patents er.e especially invited with one and all to attend tbo^S" exercises.. The' many friends of Mrs. ldi^Pcrkins rfre sorry to Hear that she J*. uuv . niiiuuv iiik, j Mrs. Jessie Walker and Mrs. Grade. Clayton attended; the Missionary Meeting which was held at the Roxboro Baptist Church. The Sunbeams meet every second Sunday, parents please send the little o'nes, so they can line up with tht sunbeams. When you want, to pet-served rUrlH eel!'on the Longrurst Mercantile Co. ?D^isy. HELENA ITEMS. Miss Eai^e Timberlake is attending summer school in Durham,. Miss Dean Mcrtk of Hurdle Mills was a visitor in Helena Sunday. Mr. J. L. Bo\yle5 and family .off Richmond, Va., arer visiting relatives i hi Helena. ^ I Mr. Stonewall Jackr.on cf Rbxb^roj visited fn Helena Sunday. Many people of Helena have been.I :?tton^ing the Browning meeting.' ' ) Mr. J. C. Bawles and Mr. Hall have ] completed a garage and are ready to render you th'e best of service. I The revival of the M. E. Cljjrcb I begins the first Sunday in July. Rev j Mr. Bradley \Vill* assist? the pastor. Jfr* Gobbler and Miss King, Sun- j Any &?hrn1 fi?Td Wf>r^ys. were visit-) |ors in Helena Sunday. We enjoye<T*l *heir visit very nitich. L Mr. "and mrs.^A. J. Terry attended St Jchn's day in 'Oxford. " A* party of ^ielenians spent a very j pleasant afternoon- at the .Lakej Thursday. No . accident befell any of ::uin c-ecauseL mey r.al two experlcrced cWiperoneS alcnfr, ani a'sa the 111 ; . '? A little accident hefell the red rner Monday, hut it. ii inw repaired. -X. B. I' I Here Is the Completes t Farming For marry y;ars the t satisfactorily with plow, driven tools. .But, hot power in cultivating cor That vacancy in the eye '"v* V,--* * 13 * J ? | Amcco Two-row Cultiv With thi3 machine, t thoroughly from the hrs This new machine has able results'. It marks tF cultivating behind slow; The constructionof th itfeelf. No unnecessary p friction. The cultivator easy to handle. " This is the last'word Equipment, and every ft ity should sec iff T rV "CROWELL t RQXBORO. Horm at Fount Farming " \ h \-i ' '. * .' ' - 'i ' * . i V ' 3M.1S GSfiR !0 . HOME BY MOTHER* T"0"? FT: pin? Couple From Roxboro Caught When They Reached . City?Man Dtfehrile?r>^t^ " ' ?or? . ~rA romance was nipped" in the ;bud by members of the local police force Saturday night when, acitn? on the Instruct? ehs cf the girl's mother, a K.', voutijz 'coopie, M. M. Husky and Bir'ie Eugehio Tingei\, were t?.ken 'in u^.v.;y bv an officer as they stepped ; the Norfolk and Western train. ' ' each in? tMr city at.9:15 chJack Saturday night. They were* ckrrfed to Hh police-station and there occupied khe office cf the chief, where the girl remained* until her mother came to the city and carried her bick to Roxborc. .. Tbe cmiple carne to this cityy according to their version rf the affair, to get married. Tl? girl was 16 years r * uge and therefore under age. A l: nijiR J'.wy was re m . oy tne Rivr anfL^ubstastiatei by . ha man of ho: Iff1?. .She.said she swm 4 memBtr -n of n larjze family and was forced to ' *~ work . ;*v ^ mill .every 'vi and Rive he iii^rcy over-to the fv nt* pai<If. k hor c n Saturday of m h week f her wc?:k. She cams to I- city with he mm to end this ?*at* of affair* by taking him as hot wad led hus- * band. -... - : ii He w;3 told after ha*'-..R been kept at the police station f>r a short time to Ret ? doctor's tfMtement as' to his health i?.nd to- rO;.t the register of doe 's .oat of H j f.:S* perform the. ceremony. He left th? police ,sta -?on ;n all ;./>:>?.a; s * >"ure the thiners ne?e? ry- hint the t;-edit to chor.ze the y'rl's name ind failed tff ?h-v. ; ;? '.He'san't the sjtri's, . watch ahd a few * other'-tliihcrs H?. held belonjfinR to her back to thi* :v-<? station ah'd left.-?Durham HcnM. . ' ; v f // ~ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. .Hayinir qaaliSed as the" executor "of the esatte of'Albert. Peed, deceased, late of Person County, North Caro Una. this it to notify alf perron? 'hi. . ir.K claims against the estate,ot 3ai<fr 'eceased to exhibit -theju, to the art. dersijr'ned at Timberlake, N. C. "No," 1". on or before the 26th day of Jane, 1923. or this .notice will be pleaded ; in bar of their recovery. All personB Jtr-. indebted to ..aid estate will please make Immediate payment. \ Till-' '-"'til !.u . f dull". 1 J--. \V\ N'oel!. Executor-c?., Albert Peed. | Wm. D. Morritt, Atty, j jSS$LY ' BPSf. Tool That ^ he Fordsoo^ I Cycle " raiLtui' has perioiuied.?? ?? i~harrow, drill and beltv to utilize Fordson n has been a problem. :k which would other iow been, filled by the atcr. . ' - " he- Fordson cultivates t cultivation to the last, accomplished remarkie end of monotonous plodding teams. is machine is simplicity >art3; imo unnecessary is light running and Lrv Standard FQrd3on irmerin thiscommun \UTO CO. n. cl.. ' ... r. ^ . -J-. yoa wilt altcaya find , r-sawingt ooli. . -?. ?.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1922, edition 1
8
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