Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 16, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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?. . 1 .1 - PAGE SIX ' IN MEMORY OF LOIS. " When we think of little Lois Ger1 trade, the daughter of Jack and Janie Dixon, we think of her as a sweet and obedient child. She was ham Jan. 21, 11117, died March 25, 1*24, with bronchial pneumonia following: measles. Her body was laid to rest in the Leasburg cemetery, burial warviees conducted by Revs. Mr. Scoggin, and Clegg. She' was devoted to bar home, also interested in school and lowed her teachers . and schoolmates very much. Lois was the pride of her parents and they hated to give her up. May the Lord bless and comfort them in their grief, for they have another treasure in heaven. "May their lives he nearer the cross- and When their fives are ended here they wil meet their daughter in her heavenly home. "?A Friend. ? o WALLACE WHITE WINS COLLEGE PIN. - After winning from Oxford and Chapel Hill in the state triangular debating contest, the Roxboro high achdol again came into tlie lime-light in oratorical endeavor when Wallace White, representing the school in the * state declamation contest for high schools held under the auspices of Wake Forest College at Wake Forest, won over his opponents in the preliminaries and Was one bf the eleven out of the forty-three repreaentatives to contest in the finals and carry home as a token of his ability a handsome Wake Forest College pin. Wsltace White used as the subjeif. of his declamation the well known classic by Kipling, "On the Road to HaodeUy" and so well ^ interpreted the part of the old British soldier longing to get back to land "where the dawn comes up like thunder, outer China cross the bay" that he -brought special comment from his judge*. two of whom vfere English" " professors. A declamation mmuM k lu be held -in the near future under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher's Association mad the Mandelay enthusiast will -caanpete with his school mates for the prize offered for the best declamer In .goxboro. The first prize in the contest held at Wake forest was taken by Monroe high school, the second place Henderson and third plaee by Greens"bero high school. OFT TO CHAPEL HILL. -Great, honor has come- to our Couri"ty and especially to the Roxboro Graded School through the victory in -the debating contest. Every citizen in Person county has a right to be happy over the fine work of the two young ladies and the two young men of 'Roxboro school.-Just think of it? a victory over Chapel Hill High School students, from which school wmilrf naturallv ptnprl thr Anp?*t debaters *in the state?<but - on to Chapel Hill our Roxboro debaters go for the, final contest. 1 hope a good delegation will go with them as a token of our high appreciation of what they -have already done and as an expression of out faith in them and our deep desire for a glorious victory in the final contest I take off my hat to the excellent > . work of the Bushy Fork fine debaters and wish they too could have t chance in the royal battle to win th< laurel*. J. A. Beam. o CARD OF THAMtS* In the spirit of all let us expresi ?- ? obt good will and appreciation to out neighbors and friends for.their val uable help and kindness shown to u through the illness and death of hus bend and father. May God be wit! as all. Your friends, Mrs. W. J. Whitfield ahd Family o RENEWED TESTIMONY ?o? No one in Roxboro who suffer headaches or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Roxbor nan's twice-told story. It is confirm ed testimony that no Roxboro resi dent can doubt, Charlie Morris, says: "I had se vera pains in the small of my bac and my kidneys acted irregularly. liaJ 4a not tin o/ton af "?o? Um kidney secretions and I often ha headache* and dizzy spell* whe Mack spots danced bfeore ray eye: I was always tired and languid an ?' sin a friend told .me aboutDo?n' ; TtOm I procured some aad used then The pains left my back and my kid . nays were regulated. Doan's Pill gave me a cure." (Statement give Jniy 3. ma). _ On December 18, 1020, Mr. Morri aaid: "Dead's cured me-of an sitae -I ? it Irrdnay Uenhtn rtnd nthen I find th !?- ?least tiirnf trnnblr now a few Doan1 - - _ always fit me upTn A-l ihWf-; (c, at all dealers. iPoster-Mllbur Co . Mfrs., Buffalo, Y. * " - ' h t - Get It at RVXBORO LUMBER CO. i and bank the cost of repairs. 0 t SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANDI o J Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon my by the terms ot a deed of- trust executed on February 12, 1924, by-C. A. Long and A. C. 1 Munday, of record' tn the- office, of c Register of Deeds of Person County 1 in Book 34, page 317, the said power ' of sale having accrued, and the' part?(A ies interested having consented that said land may be sold on' the date t hereinafter mentioned,, X will on i APRIL 21, 1924 if at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house]1 door in Roxboro, N. C., sell at public iv sale to the highest- bidder or bidders J for cash two certain lots or parcels ? of land situated in Cunningham Town- v ship, Person County, North Carolina and more particularly described as Shenandoah Life Ii iESTABLISI CONTROLLED BY SOUTHERN M None Better, None Safer, 01 For fall information see A. P. District A HURDtE MIL ??????? v ' Green Nurs< - FOR FRUIT, SH/ MENTAL TREES, VII Stock Dei - PURE BRED HEF BLACK MAMMOTH SHETLAND PONIES ADDRESS; GREENS! John A: Young & Sons : -: - ,.V . Health is , things your It brings ha But health n Py good who] Prepared fro gents. This k&ugs. IftI raised; we all ! not easily dig when P^fofgood Pendable bak Jesuits are flat r foods. ' JoH'ttakecha] able brand of b; i plain flour. Tl ^?thealthfu * digested. . ?3S hy actual experie Dren?r3fi^.,.iir - JffiBrp?^ k : and dangerous I . a 13 no comparison. "? &lu?et> the Ecoi <i ^ ^der.iaknoW^ * ? ?*d. Positive aid ' I i?2^ Jhat are - II t end wholeso: " l 2Sattfn2? reaSOQ n?L tune^ as ma ? | other brand. * -rr : ? PAC^g^ TIN - ^ ? ""KEEPS Sine " Si - ?~ * . ' .'. * * ' ? ? ' " -' -.v"-". ^^^^^T^^OXBOROjCOURITjE allows: - .' ' . 1. That tract bounded on the north >y Hyco River on the east by Undo if C. G. Long, on the south by land if W. P. Jones and on the west by and of W. P. Jones and the Hyco tlver, containing ^yik.72 acres more or ess. 2. That tract "bounded on the north ly Hyco River, on the east by lands if M. Walters and Hyco River and in the south and west by lands of if. Walters and C. G. Long, contain- ' ng 33 acres more or less. ' Both of said tracts were conveyed o C. A. Munday by R. D. Long and vife by deed of record in Book 33, lage 77, plats of same prepared by V. R. Cates having been made and vill be produced at the sale. "The right is reserved to sell the aid land in separate tracts or as a ' vhole. This March 21, 1924 , - *F. O. Carver,' Trustee. WMUMJiMuyM'iMVJll n-iuci-v nsurance Co., iED 1914. jjg [EN?FOR SOUTHERN MEN. pi More Suited for YOU. one of our Agents. lNIEL' I igent, ,LS, N. C. " YuTTi SSSS. sboro sries KDE AND ORNAMES AND PLANTS. r jartment LEFORD CATTLE. HOGS, GENUINE BORO NURSERIES , Greensboro, N. C. jne of the greatest 11 1 family can possess. 11 1 ppiness and success. II mst be safe-guarded 11 I espme foods that are II I m the purest ingre- II 1 is especially true of II I ley are not properly II 1 laiow that they are II | ested. Many times II 1 ag flour is used in 11 \ plain flour and de- II. ! ing powder?the i soggy and heavy . 11 1 S Useareligjngpowderand fe, y?u will be I bakingsthatare , soce ha9 never ?t?withe pIace -method ^ and good bakP.anng bakings Sowkn?w 1506 that many ' are claimed to are worthless to health be- . leaven. There Baking be one sure to successful pure, jto sales aiw ? as any NGTH Df ~=r? ' v ; A' U April 18tK 1924 I Practical f S Nurse Tells # 3k Mis. N. E. Snow, of Bgute (9 1, near Paris, Tenn., tells the ? A story of her experience as ^ ? "I am 62 years old and I ? a have been a practical nurse /g\ ^ for more than 20 years, takV iPK mostly maternity cases. A One of my daughters suffered Oh (Sh from cramping at . . . She sSJ ; would just bend double and E# have to go to bed. gj GARDUI I The Woman's Tonic i was recommended to her and rsx !|she only had to take about two bottles, when she hardly? knew that it was . . she suffered so little pain. "M y youngest daughter ts? was?run down,?waak?and (SSb i nervous, and looked like she 2C didn't have a bit of blood left?just a walking skeleton, ! no appetite and tired all the jjk time. I gave her two bottles <8s? of Cardui. It built her up and she began eating and z|i soon gained in weight and W haa been so well since." fiS) Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, ^ has helped suffering women y? gp for over forty years. Try it (S) m At a11 dnwgiit8'- E-ioo j Our ne\ mocU PICTURE Euphrates trackless reae i caravan?cam oriental rugs. . of the horizon ?that age-o'a The carava are soon distr ? Two thousanc market-places now from the If you are revel in the ex can't, of cours there is a rep representative buys at price* *? A few weel across land an Here, in this at your leisur prices easily \ Truly Mill place. It is si 3 to meet the pt comfortable t Six centrally are there to li or fourth floo fifth floor. C ?- " friend, refres place to shop, // you cat % R I - J ii 11 iMMii '- ?' - . - .? . . 'sure iii can't blc away % youeaumahe C Jno thtsntlcu&r ** --T ^ or sraoi/*>>- ^ "SURE'ilT" fAT.M*a ?o tg*o l? MADE BY FINE fit LEVY, INC, 7 SOLD AT G ^ Look /or Them * Rhoads 7 It M ' -V v store islik< ;rn market-i to yourself the broad and sandy . Winding its way through th hes of .this heat-drenched counl el after camel la<ten with hales Looming through the dust-Xadc are the gilded minarets and to*v< 1 capital of an ancient world of n reaches Bagdad and jts~ preci ibuted among the stalls of the r 1 years have -rvrought little chi . But the buyers have changed four comers of the world. a lover of beautiful rugs, you ' quisite displays in these oriental 1 ;e. It is too far away. But amo resentative of Miller & Bhoads, With the eye of an expert he ! you could not approach. rs and those same rugs are thou: id sea, in Richmond, at Miller & modern "market-plaCe;" you can e and in comfort. You can busy vithin your reach. ...wr^w er & Rhoads Store is a great m< :ocked with the best the world aff irse of all who come to buy. Yel han any market-place was ever located elevators, (Convenient to ft you to the departments on th( rs, or the beautiful foyer and te? Comfortable rest-rooms, where yc ih yourself or sit and chat, ma y- . .? "* B ?'/ get what you want in your own I ???????*?? I '1 I . : I J aSMg*. > ' I SlLOOSEN caps) j K BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ^ OOD STORES in the Window y - | ... ' . .vR * ' 1 k* * .; 2 a great place valley of the le dreary and ;ry, picture a i of l>cautiful :n atmosphere ;rs of Bagdad ?; commerce. ious treasures narket-plaics. inge in these . They come v would love to f bazaars. You mg the buyors He is your appraises and sands of miles Rhoads Store. i inspect them them, too, at M arji. xlern marketords, at prices t it is frrr-more known to be. * ? 1 all entrances, ; second, third i-rooms on tlie iu may meet a ke it, an ideal ocality, try \ ' (V.\ ? r a V A. 7 vi
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1924, edition 1
6
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