*
* I!*?!??"?"-*"???M MMMM
TOMS-CARVER WEDDING J
J:-|| 1 SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY
' , Memorial Methodist church was a
* scene of unusual beauty, on Saturday
evening,.at eight o'clock, when a large
throng gathered to witness the marriage
of Miss Julia Carver and Edgar
Shelton Toms.
The decoration of white and green
was extremely artistic, and redolent
of Spring. An avenue cf lilies extended
down the aisles, great clusters
of the fragrant flowers being attached
to the pews with tulle streamIn
the chancel, against a baclfH
? .ground of white, a cascade of southern
smilax and asparagus fern was
unusually effective. Groups of palms,
large canndelabra gleaming with the
light of many white candles, and tall
baskets of lilies and bride roses completed
the charming scene.
The wedding ceremony was pre;
Ceded by an elaborate musical program.
Following the rendition of
"Liebestraum," by Mrs. Venable, as
" organist?Snmnpl Rn.-irk of Trinity .
college, played a violin solo, "The
Waters of Minnetonka."
Gordon-Carver, a cousin of - thebride,
sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice," and "I love^you," with Mrs.
Cimnmorhum HO nrs/iryyhr?or> ief fV.?
, Mendellsohn wedding march was used
as the processional with the Tannhauser
march as the recessional.
William W. Flowers, of New York,
William D. Carmichael, John A.
Buchanan, Slallory Hackney, and John
C. Michic, Jr., were ushers.
The groomsmen were: Henry Cole,
of New York; William Branson, of
Concord; William Carver, Arthur
Carver, brothers "of the bride; and
Zaok Toms, a brother of the groom.
, Miss Carver's attractive bridesmaids
werei Miss Ruth Early, of
Louisburg; Miss Laura Underwood,
of Fayetteville; Miss Iva Jeannette,
of Manteo; Miss Hunter Holloway,
of Smithfield, Va? Miss Mabel Wescott?'-of
Lake Junaluska, and Miss
Helen Lyon a cousin of the bride.
They" wore chic frocks" of peach
georgette, made with a tight bodice
and full, flared s'dirt, elaborately
embroidered in gold, and edged with
a band of marabou. Gold slippers and
stockings completed these charming
costumes.
The bride entered the church with
her father, Hosa Lee Carver. She
was radiant in an exquisite creation
of "white Dutchess satin, elaborately
embroidered in crystal beads and
Princesse lace medallions. Her train,
which fell from the shoulders, was
beaded in crystal with inserts of
Princesse lace .medallions, in th
-same pattern aa her gown.
The Reverend Mr. Peele of Trin
ity Methodist church, and the Rever
end Mr. Starns of the Rougemon
Methodist church, were the officiat
ing clergymen.
^ 'After the ceremony Mr? and Mrs
Carver entertained the members of
the bridal party, their families, and
the out-of-town guests, at the Forest
Hills country club.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hosa Lea Carver of ,
Rougemont. She is a graduate of
Trinity college, and a member of th
Alpha Delta ft sorority. Her unusua
attractiveness and charming person
ality have made her a very popular
member of the younger set in Dur ,
ham, and throughout the state.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Clinton White Toms, of New York .
and Durham. After graduating with ]
high honors at the famous Bell Buc~~kle
school in Tennessee, he attended (
Trinity college for three years, where ,
he was a member of the Kappa Sig- ,
ma fraternity. He is a young man of
marked ability', and delightful personality.
He lives in Philadelphia where he
is superintendent of the Ellis Branch <
of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco .
company, of which his father is vicepresident.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Toms left at midnight,
the bride wearing a smart
model from Maybelle Manning, of
the new rose-tan poiret twill, made
with a one-piece sleeveless froek,
and long ooat edg^d with tiger. Hei
chic hat matched the suit.
After a fortnight's stay in Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Toms will be at
home at 327 Wellesley Road, Philadelphia.
UK ; ADMINISTRAOR'8
NOTICE.
flaring qualified as administrator
of the estate of W. Q. -Oakley, late, of
Persmrfcountv. N. C.. this is to notify
all -persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to
present them to the undersigned un
or .b:fore the 6th .day of April, 192S,
? or this not,ioe will be pleaded in bar
of their reoogeryV All "pirsdiis tfUtebt
Id to the saia estate will pleaae make
. TwfE?''*t?<P*Tn,entTM?~Apr>l
5. 1S24 - 6ts-pdi"
" 'm- B, E. Bowles. ?.?1?
? ' Administrator.
TRUSTEE'S SALE QF LAND!
Under and by virtue of the powers
conferred upon me by a certain
deed of trust executed on. June 24,
1918, by Graham Jones and wife and
duly registered in the office of Reg.
later of Deeds of "person County?in
Deed <tt Trust Book "2, page 467, the
condition's of safl~deed of trust not
having been complied with and the
parties interested having requested
that the powers contained therein be
exercised, I will on
MONDAY, MAY 5. 1924,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the co\irt house
door in Roxboro N. C, sell at pdblie
sale to the highest bidder .for cash
the lot of land .conveyed by said deed
of trust and described as follows, (owit:
Lying and being near the town
of Roxboro, N. C? and beginning at
a rock on the Roxboro.Leasburg public
road, Mrs. S. B. Winstead's corner,
theyce with the road- eastward
220 feet to a rock, thence southward
130 feet to a rock in Mrs. S. B. WinStead's
line, thence with her line 190
feet to the beginning, being n parj
?i- Mmt w hy F J. Tucker _
to Mary E. Jones by deed of recnrd
in'Book 21, patj^ iSO, - office of Register
of DeSds, tfnH being that lot con-; teyod
by Mary E, Jones and husband
o Graham Jones, by deed dated June
3, .1018..
;_This April 5, 1924.
F. O. Carver, Trustoe.
NOTICE RESALE OF LAND.
By .virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Person County, N. C.,
made in- that Special proceeding entitled
T. G. Lunsford, Adm. of -J. M. ,
Yarbrough and Tina W. Yarbrough
v* J. Lundy Y'arbrough, an increase
bid having been placed on the lands
heretofore offered for sa^Tthb undersigned
Commissioner will on Monday,
April '28th, 1924, at 12 o'clock Mi at
the Court house door in Roxboro, N.
C., sell-to the highest bidder for cash,
the lands mentioned and described in
the-petition 4n said-action to wit.
That certain tract of land in " Flat
River; Township, Person County, N.
C., bounded on the fs'orth and East
by lends of J. C. Catea. South by
Charley. Pool and West by the lands
formerly belonging to the estate of
J. S. Coleman, deceased, containing *
one hundred acres more or less and
known as the Jasper Yarbrough
place.
An increase bid - having- been placed
on former sale, the bidding will
begin at $1690.50.
This April 9th 1924.
N. Lunsford, Commissioner. ?
I 1
J. ARTHUR ADAIR
DRILLER- AND CONTRACTOR
RoxboYo, N. C.
- ' - 1
fit^Npk&y/estaii.
Schedule Effective March 9, 1924
i. m. p. m. - p, tu. p. m.
7:05 *5:15 lv. Durham ar. *1:351*8:30
i. m. p. m. .a.m. p. m.
8:18 6:25 lv. Roxboro ar. 12:19 7:20
8:45 6:52 lv. Denniston ar. li:50 6:52
9:10 7:15 lv. S. Boston ar. 11:30 6:30
9:24 7:29 lv. Halifax ar. 11:18 6:15
11:45 9:45 ar. Lynchg. lv. 9:05 4:00 .
* Above trains daily.
Connections at Lynchburg for Wushngton,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
tfew York.
Parlor and sleeping cars dining
:an. The beat ronte to the -west and.
northwest. Rates and information |;
ipon application to agent, or
W. C. SAUNDERS, , !'
General Pass. Ageni j
Roanoke, Va
Hall9s Catarrh
MaitSiifiiA i# a Combinei
Cm%lUC Treatment,bot!i
local and internal and has been successful
in the treatment ot Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by oil druggists.
F. J. CHENEY Sl CO., Toledo, Ohio
TWO TO-NIGHT
E for loss of appetite; bad breath, !1
? coated tongue, biliousness,
Wilhowt fripmf or mcwa
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Set your liver right?only 26e
17ran AWn
ZOO YEARS
haarlem oil has "teen a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
Madder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago anduricacicl conditions.
. J
rorreet Internal troubles, stimulate vital
f?|.n. InMrt
on the original genuine Qpu? Msdal. ^
PEPPSSP
. THE ROXBORO COURt
I, A Good Thing - UOXT MISS IX.
?ex?d your name and ithirr^ plainlyvrittcn
.together rrjth 6c^ntf f^and thii.
v, to Choubejriain iWicinc Co , Iaj
^ Moihe^lowa, a-. ! meiV? in return a
trial package CA.nuii.ing ('j jobber lain'a
Googh TUmedy. fv.r covycii ^cldy qroup,
bronchia), ''flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's &wmach
"and 12 ?er Tablets fApvetomach troubles,
iudigor? ion, g*>*y p.- ins that crowd
lh? heart, biliousness and constSpption;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in fsrery
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and rkin a flections; these valued family
cadicines for oulj 0 cents. Don't miss it
Keep Well
E? Avoid Sickness S
W - TAKE >i
IHAN9IMETH>
9 E.U7M PILLS i
Q OR Q Q at Bed Time U
ill cleanse thb system, purify |g
e blood and keep, you well. Ifl
For Constipation
idigestion. Biliousness, "- IS
Entirely Vmgatablm.
0 ja
r
v - v I
Scop the"Sr-^ ;
children's coughs
. at orrce!..
DON'T Dc them Tun cn i ntil
danserous compljcatit i . sec
in. Nothing so cuickLy it Op* .
coaching rs Dr. Pill's fmc-Tar
Honey. I: c> trrnni< ju t Th<T
ncdicinrs your t.v/c>> \ reiirribc*
v;ith the ckhiim5 r r"7\!y r.nctar
Hon f* H **d t a.k'io pi Imv %
1 x>?er?s >:nl * 1-.m?s t.h .>v'?the :rfl
a mm at .on is rctuueu - r.< rmal i
pteathiv'j h cwo-cJ. f>celler.t
f h yyiifd brut olJ, r.ftke! It tastes
coo J, too. Keen Dr. Bell's on
hand for all the family.
Ad utu%n$ts. Be sure \o ?it
Dw genuine.
DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey
,
1 ? r~~.A
L ARM IN G
|
The kidneys jJa
should filter' B
the blood,
when
they are out Kh
the wEBE'
blood stream
is just filled with poisonous uric acid.
Carried to all parts of the body, thS
poison causes backaches, headache?
rheumatir riainc
dizziness, irritability or depression anT
distressing bladder troubles.
But that isn't the worst of it II
ichronic neglected casc3, the excess urii
acid is apt to form into gravel or kid'
ney stopes, and to cause gout, sciatica
dropsy and even Bright's disease.
Let the first pain in the back be you I
warning. Get a bottle of Dr. Pierce''new
An-uric tablets (anti-uric-acid)Your
druggist can tell you about thii
new discovery for bad kidneys. Or
send 10c for a trial package to Dr Pierce,
Pres., Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N; Y.
MONUMENTS
AND
TOMBSTONES
Anything in the! j
way of Monuments, ;
' Tombstones or grave ;
j markers. Best most i
durable stone, at low
est prices. Everything ,
'guaranteed.
10 per cent discount! j
| on all work.
| Write or see j
J. MH^HLPOTT, j
?- ruaIk?u, Ni C,,=H
tf. , Route 1.
... fc.
* . [
' * . ' j
) . * ' Jl,.'*'
? -?-?
4
.:uu}? ittfc SAME AS {
THIRTY YEARS AGO
FOR 30 years physicians hare
prescribed Glide's i'epto-Mangan
because it contains a form
of iron which is readily absorbed,
' does not upset the stomach or affect
the teeth, and is a splendid tonic
and blood enricher. At your druggist's,
in both liquid and tablets. i
Free Trial Talileta To " '?
rree i rial. l aDiets ,h? hwiih-tmikuna
value of Gude'c Pepto-Mangan, write today
for trcneroua Trial Package of Tableft. Sand
no money?juet name and adrtrvaa to
M. J. Hrcit?nbach Co., 5S Warrm St. N. T.
< Gude's
pepto-J^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
o?????
. Subscribe to The Courier.
1 : 15
n - a
1
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f J" B. Th,
& h
Ik i Ac<
Si - B
g| la mai
I tell
IP
it rec(
g| acti
t'<; mai
3Fo1
111 thir
jjlMBHE
thbfIRSI
;
/Tied St*
I the bag
I guaran
\HlghestF
j N^QMI
I
The value of a ban
resources and
The same thin
.
For over fifty yeai
making each S
is back of evei
antee of qualit
3Witt fit Ctompaiiy
knowledge ne
of your soil at
Come in and we \
crop.
Buy Swift's Red S
* J /
I \
- Dea
9 .
i ?. . .
. ,.r
. .
- - - PAgE THREE
Moore's Market
* . ' - .'
We sell the Best
HOME KILLED AND WESTERN BEEF, j
| "* , . ,
Fish and oysters, Tuesdays, Fridays and y
Saturdays.
Phone us your orders. Prompt delivery.
We Buy Hides. Phone 175
'
I . t '
1? I
>se who have a-Checking |
:ount in this Bank what its 3 f~.
ay advantages are. They'll |
you?"It does away with |
carrying of ready cash. >3 || ?
ves as both a record and || p
iipt of anyv financial trans- f 1
on. And'/ it's- handy in |
ay other ways." | g '
low their example and start I
checking Account here to- |
. At least, come in and talk ^
?gs over. I j
1 NATION AL BANK. 1
OF ROXBORO, N. C.
THE FRIENDLY BANK.
" - *- . j
SI ~t~~
fr-onX Fertilizers / *>.? *
t:,^r ) bwWWB* *{ OnanCrops 1
^NOnaUSote^/
SACK OF IT!
O
ik note or a promissory note is determined by the
reputation of whatever or whoever is behind it.
g is true of fertilizer.
rs Swift & Company has maintained a reputation for
>wift product the best of its kind. This reputation
ry bag of Swift's Red Steer fertilizer. It's your guary.
II
has resources, equipment, raw materials, and" the
cessary to make the fertilizer that meets the needs
kd crop.
vill help you select the analysis best suited for your ^
teer Fertilizers?"IT PAYS Tp USE THEM." ^
Swift & Company
(FERTILIZER. WORKS) ...
New Orleans, Louisiana.
V. T. PASS" ?
ler .^Representative
Rujkburo* N. C. ~ " ? ? ^
- ^ ?
?- J.Jci
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