V?
f PROFESSIONAL
I CARDS
DR. H.' E. SATTEKFIELD
, Dental Surgean, ltoxboru, N. C.
B . Office over GT"W. Thomas Store.
I.. 11 " ? '
O. B. CROWELL
Attorney at Law,
Next Door to
[ Dr. Bradsher's Office,
Roxboro, N. C.
? |
DR*G. G. VICKERS
DENTIST
Office in Newell Building on
North Main Street, next door to
Roxboro Grocery Co. !__
N. LUNSFORD
, Attorney - at - Law
Office over Garrett's Store
Roxboro, N. C. J
DR. O. G. DAVIS .
Veterinarian,
Offers his .ervice to Roxboro *
and surrounding community "
Phone E7. 8-15 6tpd*
- --~.j ? o?
" W. T. BUCHANAN
Surveyor
PnThnrn M C Pwwfn A I
W r DR. E; JTUCKEK I
DENTIST
[ | Office in Hotel Jones. I
I ;
0 Z
ROBERT P. BURNS
Attoraey-at- La w
Office orer Darls Drag Store
: " .'
i DR. J. H. HUGHES
I Dentist
I Office in Hotel Jonev next
J door Jto Dr. Tucker's office.
DR. S. RAPPORT
AT DAVIS* DRUG STORE.
BEGINNING DECENBER 5th, Dr.
8. RAPPORT of Durham will be at
DAVIS DRUG STORT
Instead of the Hotel, erery first Wednesday
in each month, to examine
eyes and fit glasses.
My next risit will be Wednesday
APRIL 2ND 1924
TO SEE BETTER, SEE ME.
MY DURHAM OFFICE IS MAIN ST
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. _
i.ivn qui?
Under and by virtue of two certain
deeds in trust, executed to me by
Robt- Rogers and wife Bettie, registered
in book 2, page 529 and 581,
default having been made, I will on
the FIRST MONDAY in* MAY (oth
Inst.), sell for cash by public auction
at the court house door in Roxboro,
that certain tract of land, lying in
Allensville township. Person county,
N. Cl, and bounded on the North by
the lands of C. R. Russell, East by
Victor Kaplon and Joe Tingen; south
by Jim Pullinm; and on the west by
Mrs. Fannie Clayton, containing 160
acres more or less, see deed Dr.
rk <hdsp to Robt. Rogers, Person County
Register's Office.
This 31st of March 1924.
T. C. Brooks, Trustee.
ADMINISTRATOR'S" NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
"Of the estate of Giles Duncan, late of
Person county ,N. C., thi^js to notify
all persons having claims against the
I estate of the said deceased to exhibit
J them to the undersigned on or before
the 22nd day of March, 1925, or this
notice will be pleaded irii bar of their
recovery. All persons .indebted to said
estate"rWill please make imntfedinte
payment.
This March 22, 1924.
Jefferson O'Briant.
Administrator I
3-26 ttpd.
v , ???o? ? . I
FOR SXI.R "
o?Farm,
167 acres, 6 miles south ot I
Roxbcrro, on highway No. 13, on# I
mile from standard high school at I
Helena. This farm, lies on highway 18
~ fOf one half mile on each side, I# I
interested, write,
4-26-4tpd. Box 542, Chapel Hill, N. C.
A CHILD IN PAIN runa to Mother
" for relief. So dp the gTovm-upa.
For sud Jem and severe pain in stomach
and barrels, cramps. diarrhoea*
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC end DIARRHOEA
I >>EMEDY
^ pjr?fr h?n known tn ?W1 -
? r?
: /
""" ~? msshhuumT "
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dixon was made sad on March 24th
when death claimed for its own their
little daughter, Lois.- She contracted
measles which was followed by pneumonth.
She: was laid away in the
Leasburg cemetery; the floral offerings
were many, Lois was a lovely
child of unnsual charming personality
vand was a general favorite in
school with teachers and pnpils. being
possessed of a rare unselfish
spirit. She numbered -her friends by
the score, yet she was only seven
years' old. She leaves to mourn for
her, mother, father, one little sister
Virginia, 4 years of age, besides
other relatives and friends..?A Friend.
CARD OOF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends who were
so kind to us during the sickness and
death of our little girl. We assure
you your kindness wfll'not be forgotten.
Very respectfuUy,
Mr. and Mrs. WrP. Dixon.
' ~u STATEMENT
Pennsylvania Lumbermans Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Philadelphia. Pa.
Condition December 31, 1923. as
shown by statement filed.
Amount of Ledger Assets
December 31st of previous
year, 1,849,189.22; total, 1,849,189.22
Income?Froitj Policyholders,
$97,726.90; Miscellaneous,
$138,452.62; total 1,113,179.42
Disbursements?To Policy- .
holders, $464,791.06: Mis- )
cellsneous, $587,812.52; J
total - *1,052.403.58
Fire Risks?Written or rfnewed
during year, $59,010,983
In force 52,648,094.00
ASSETS
Value of Real Estate. 103,702.50
Mortgage Loans on Real
Estate 282,000.00
Value of Bonds and Stocks 1,368,087.13
Cash in Company's Office 216.10
Deposited in Trust Companies
hnd Banks on interest.......
114,858.02
Agents' balances, representing
business written
subsequent to-October 1,
1928 "? 41,222.25
Agents' balances, representing
business written
prior to October 1, 1923. 381.01
Interest and Rents due
and accrued., 30,269,46
AU other Assets, as detailed
in statement 104,914.14
Total : $2,045,148.66
Less Assets not admitted 96,544.05
Total admitted Assets * $1,948,604.61
LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid
losses and claims 33,355.68
Unearned premiums 474,462.13
Salaries, rents, expenses,
Fills, accounts; fees, etc.,
due or accrued 2,500.00
Estimated amount payable
for Federal. State,
county and municipal taxes
due or accrued 10,426.45
All other liabilities, as
detailed in statement. 5.275.91
Total amount of all Liabilities
except Capital-- $526,020.17
Surplus over all liabilities.
$1,422,584.44
Surplus as regards Policyholders
1,422,584.44
r . . "*
Total Liabilities? 4,948,604.61
Business In North Carolina
During 1923
Fire Risks written.
_ $1,654,835;
Premiums received $48,265.15
Losses incurred?Fire
. -35,347.89;
Paid, 4 39.053.00
President, Edward F. Hanson; secretary,
Harrv Humphreys; Treasurer.
Jcs. S. Young.
Home Off#**. Philadelphia. Pal
Attorney for service; Stacey W.
Wade. Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh,
N. C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh,. Feb. 2. 1924
T. STvrEY W. WADE, Insurance
'"r.p-y! ^icnAr. do. hereby certify that
she above ia a true and correct abstract
of the statement of the Penn~
sylvania Lumbermans Mutual Fife
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
Pa., filed, with this Department, show- "
hTg fhe condition of said Company,
on the 31st dnv of December. 1923.
Witness my hand apd official seal,
the day and year above written.
STAjCEY W. WADE,
Insurance Commissioner.
LAND SALE.
I will sell at auction at the court
house door in Roxboro ai 12 o'clock
if ?
' , .. .
MONDAY MAY Sth, 1921
the following tract of land:
359 acres, more" or leas, according
to an old surrey, situated in Cunningham
township, adjoining the
lands of 3. H. HeCTff Wl T. T. Adamo and
others, known as the oTd Feathsrston
Home Place, There la a?big. 9
room dwelling, 8 tenant houses and
8 er 8 tobacco barns on the' plac^.
The land Is spdfclally adapted to tobacco
and grain.
.One half an acre will be reserved for
a burying ground:
_ Tame of sale, Cash.
' Thin April-*^1924. ? '
). Vf. PeatheTston,
a*4JMgBljf-^.^jjBW!-. ''SEj^f-PS^F8
^^^^llg^ROXBOR^COURreR^Jipri^Stb^m^^^^^^^
???????|a????
Why it k
Easy to Own
The Westinghouse Light and Pender Plant has
demonstrated in actual day-in and day-out service on
farms that it b dependable and easy to operate.
And now, by making it easy to own as well as easy
to operate, Westinghouse has brought all the advantages
of electric service within the reach of every
farmer and his fmnily. Electric lights in the farm
house and buildings, electric household appliances, '
and electric power wherever needed, are made araifable
without delay.
The special Westinghouse deferred payment plan
spreads the cost of die plant itself, the wiring and the
equipment,'over a period of twelve months. After
making the first payment the farmer may elect to pay
the balance in six, nine or twelve equal monthly payments.
Or, if he wishes, he may pay for the plant
In one, two or three payments to be made after the
completion of his crop harvests.
The complete flexibility of this plan makes it applicable
to every farmer's needs. You can Install a
Westinghouae Light and Power Plant on your farm,
enjoy the comfort and convenience it will bring you,
and pay foi it when your crops are sold. That's why
J - it is so easy to own. Let us tell y<ri more about it.
Operate
?Sold By? J- T. BRADSHER
Roxboro, N. I
*
$200 to:
*- On This I mil
WM * ! ?!!
By our matchless facilit
HERE is a car priced at $1,045. V^e pay 15?/
Built by ordinary methods it) to get them
would cost you from $200 to genuine leatl
$400 more. use curled hi
It is in scores of ways the leader We U8e m
of its class. No rival car compares .u- T v,. ?,
in the value that it offers.
Let us tell you how we give that
value, then urge you to see this car. _ ?ur bodies
. , Thefimshat
A sensation final touch.
Studebaker is today the world's $10,000,000 b
largest builder of quality cars. Stude- and pay for
baker success is the sensation
of Motordom.
Sales have almost
trebled in three years.
Last year, 145,167 people J
paid $201,000,000 for
Studebaker cars.
There are tremendous
reasons for this rush to
Studebaker cars. And
every man who buys a
car should, know them. H. /
72-year traditions
TVio QturloKnTrnr ?nmn
..? wvuuwvan?i iwuiu HiWVVC
has for 72 years stood for TmwSni
quality and class. To lOurm,
build an ordinary car un- Same steels as w
der that name is unthink- - build. More Timke
able. petitive'car within !
Our assets are $90,000,- Genuine leather
000?all at stake on serv- Curled hair filling,
ing you better than all One-piece, rain-i
others. cowl lights. Standa
We have $50,000,000 . Transmission and
in model plants, equipped balance. Curtains t:
with 12,500 up-to-date By far the greate
machines. We have 23,- .,
t)00 workers,under profit- ?u coapi
sharing plans which lead
(them to stay and develop. *
, We spend on engineering $500,000 We machi
yearly. \Ve employ 1,200 men to give 'crankshafts a
32,000 inspections to each Studebaker was done in
car in the making. motors. No
We are lavish
We are lavish in things that count. vibration and
j i LIGHT-SIX SPE
. 5-Paasengcr 112-in.W. B. 40 H. P. . 5-Passenger
* i |3&skF^> ::; II ' S-SS*?.
yrrmmm., . . > < J<. > ?? *
! Se<Un ^ . 1481 Sedan . . .
1 ' ? ' I
AM prio? f, a. b. faetwry. T
?? " * "
^?Jaefcsoa Mot<
- ? T? : ?
THE WORLD'S .LARGEST PRODUCER Of QUA1
r \ ,-r ' . ^ ' ' ' "
i v l i .
^ w. " , ' ' * ,r 1
Q ^ B^M^ H ^H ,
5 Passenger Sedan I
I Wow$1695 I
3, " j. o.b.Toledo W
Now you can afford to rosV.e that K
dream a reality! To own and drive
M tkia luvitri/Mio carlon nrtWD r<v? V?v 1
Iihe same type pf engine used in I
Europe's finest cars. Silently gliding
sleeve valves instead of ham- B .
mering cams and clicking poppet B
valves. An engine that improves B
with ussl An all-season car you'll B
want to drive season after season. *
For no IVillys-Knighl engine hof eoer ' B _
^ been known to Wear out
LILLYS- |
S.NIGHT I
S.J.JACKSON
i if i i i i"i . 'i .1.1.?
.. . v : - - ^ ; : . 7 "
^400 Saved
f n?
a vui lllg vat
ies?our enormous production
" i . ' .1 1 * ' .
' ' ' **--? ; .* " V " * . . ' .- i
bonus on some steels Where we save
exactly right. We use ... . . -
ter in our cushions. We '8"Ve ** enornlous Productl.0?
. ?150,000 cars per year. Our major
" . . costs are all divided by that enore
Timk en bearings in ormous output. It is utterly impossiix
than any competitive ble for smaller makers to compete.
1,500 of lts price- We save by modern plants, mostly
I are beautiful creations. built in the past five years. We save
id coach work show the by up-to-date machines. By building
But we build them in our own parts and bodies,
lody plants of our own,
these extras in savings. See what this car offers
????????, Cotne see what this
?i? Light-Six offers. How it
excels scores of ways
' jC. I any rival car.
___ I Built with the same
steels, the same care and
Hn skill, as the costliest of
our cars. We have only
E one 8rade chassis.
See its beauty, its com;
fort, its luxury. See how
?^we nave studied your
^every desire.
.Lp. | irrkf.Qiv ?o that and you will
IKtr J-JgUL-OlA choose this car. if you
g .Car?$1,045 have in mind a price any'
where near this,
e use in the costliest cars we
in bearings than in any com- Send for the booh
$1,500 of this price,
cushions, tenyinches deep. Mail us the coupon beAU-steel
body. low. We will send you
>roof*windshield. Attractive free cur new book that
rd non-skid cord tires. will inform you on five
1 ignition locks. Perfect motor simple things which rehat
open with the doors, , veal the value of a car.
st value in this class. ~ ' for instance?
"i*-- - j;
. whether it's been cheap.
' - ened to meet a price or
ne all surfaces of our offers true quality.
ind connecting rods, as It will tell you why some cars rat- j
the Liberty Airplane tie at 20,000 miles and others don'f. _
other maker of cars at It shows one single point in a closed
>es this. The result is car which measures whether you're
motor balance, lack of getting top or medium^ quality. The
long life. book is free. Clip the coupon below.
CI AL-S1X BIG-SIX . ; 9
1 19-in. W, B. 50 H. P. 7-Passenger 126-m. W. B; 60 H. P.
, . . ;; . ,, . 11425 Touring ?1750
ta.) .. ? rn <r- 1400 Speedster (5-Pats.) , . ... ? 1835
f . . . . ? . IMS Coupe <5-Pass.) .7m | *
- 1985 Sedan . , . 2685
-M x.? l-l 1--!- T-? ' , ' . ?. 11
1"te iV Mtvf I %wWi?8Fli8*lv6 .
rMAiT' FOR BOoiTi
i-2 ^ ' J Studebakar, South Bead, Indiana _ I
IF j Pleaaemafline your, book, *WhyYo?C?^f
j not Judge Value by Price." j
' ! ?? j
? l \ - *
IrjT^ AUTOMOBILES giw^iwfc