North Carolina Newspapers

UjfWf ft ^ Now Is T ( If you have any bi do NOW IS THE TI foundation to finish f< can get it at ROXBOl ' We are overstocke< prices to unload with* SEND US YOUR Ol > THE DIFI IRoxboro L "Home of Qu The new season's crop oi the market and we urge our and preserving done early. We always have a good s he i'ljui ir> get a special lot f >dst price?:?. / Order your preserving j now and be ready w. ..i the Fresh Groceries? Sergeanti Sta-Kle, PHONE 23 AND 24. CENTRAL SER Opposite F ''Prompt servic Lurch and Fea I Th. PRfNCES f| BOXBO H Advance program from Thurgda I. N THURSUAY. Carl Laemmle ] fig tion "THE WHISPERED NAM P. kg Clary, William Lawrence and C H Pollack. A Universal Attraction S young girl lured to disagree bv Kg reel Pathe Comedy "THE FLIP 9 sions. Open 7:80 P. M. Eg FRIDAY. William Fox pre sen v rl tion "THE NET", with Albert P? IS All-Stne foct V- %* HI Production (The 1921 Melodrama 25 vance in Prices.' ADDED rathe I Pj 9:00 P. M. La SATURDAY. Jesse I- Lasky I e,: Patsy Ruth Miller in "SINGER, r B (tuns i - the favorite 'unt of "Sin I 9 picture for the Year). .ADDED L tiiana) in "TROUBLE VB8E\VIN | H Evenft.e at 7:30-8:45 and 9:1.1 P H MONDAY and TUESDAY. A tfj Sturjreon Production "WEST O it gB '.ill nn Hunter, Err.t-t Torrt ttee, Zura Pitts. Adapted by Homer Crl ? - H?Tttl story of rrrtnct y until and r Ej town, to its foundations. ADDER H ley".. Matinee Monday 3:00 P. M. ; H| No advance in admit-; ions. Ki He- WEDNESDAY. < rl L. ben Eaj dtiction "SIX FIFTY*", with Ge ~i ! 3 Woedr.iif. Adapted liy Kato Mi 9 Sec '.hi- drama of itiy "nn i? H Silent conflicts, gripping.fituat f *" "** ? Snn'hitrr. Oomedy^ I'TitCfme Tax" B- stons. Performances 7:30-9:00 1'. J? Qprpinir. Monday :tny Jut -dn fe- IS Man", A tosov . I t.W Product! _ he Time j | jilding or repairing to I ME to start it. From | ar mansion or hut you | RO LUMBER CO. | d and we are making M aut regard to profit. RDERS AND NOTE 1 rERENCE. * r .umber C?-1 lality Lumber" jerything for . inning and ! small fruits will soon be on patrons to get their canning upply of these fruits but will or our customers at the lowars, sugar, spices, etc., right fruits-are here. . , -Honest Prices. LAVTON I an Store ROXBORO, N. C. VICE STATION I 'ost Office M :e with a Smile" therstone, Managers >S THEATRE 1 RO. N. C. 1 ????? y June 12th to Wed. June 18th. presents King Baggott's Produc- i? E", * with Ruth Clifford, Chas. ijjs arl Stockdale. Adapted by Alice & i. (The throbbing: drama of a g a ruthless roue. ADDED a two "a FLOPS". No advance in Admis ijj ts a J. Gordon Edwards Produc- j? oscoe and Barbara Castleton and fjc ivene Thompson. A William Fox >? of Mystery and thrills). No ad- ? News.- Performances at 7:30 and J2 ya j presents William S. Hart with JIM MCKKE", (The song of his ?1 ser Jim McKee". Bill Hart's last re -any Semon (The Kin* of comeG". Matinee at 2:30-3:45 P. M. ? : M $ Vdolph Zukot presents A Roll in ? F THE WATER TOWER" wi'h Mfl?V/>Aun.r n WV~ W.?.,?v.i,. v/,-ui:w . 1 Iiwttn; tin-1 Kgl oy. A Paramount Picture. A gal ecfclgra lofe "ttl&t stirred a small 3 i Harold Lloyd in "Off The Trol- j| Evenings at 7;3Q and y:(in P. M. ^ , imie presents A Nat Ross Pro- |S rtrode Astor. Niloa Wekh, Bert ? jLaren. A Universal Attraction, g rtiqns, tremendous heart-interest,. ? inns. ADDED A Two reel Fox ^ . Collector". No advance in admi.s- jg z*.. Conrad ^agel in, - "Name th.cs ^ " on. y*' ?H "THE ROXBORO COURIER. ??? THE COURIER Rogtbqro, N. C.t June 11th 1924 Everything to build with. Witkins & bullock. Misa Dorothy Byrd Hines of Greensfcoro i? visiting relatives here. * * * Miss Louise Thompsvfi is visiting a school friend in Huntington, W. Vs. e * Mr. John Yancey left Monday for Dillyn to work with Mr. J. M. Pass. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long left Saturday morning for Lockhaven, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herring of Richland are here to spend several weeks. * Miss Claudia Carney spent the week end in Burlington with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bradsher spent a few days last week with relatives in Yaneeyville. Mr. Jas. B. Terry of Florence, S. C., is spending some time here visiting relatives and friends. ? Miss Edna Bradsher left this morning for California. Miss Bradsher will be away most of the summer. ' * * * * ' " ' ' ' - Miss Isabel deVlaming has returned home after attending Meredith college for the past session. * * Mrs. J. Shore and "Misses Lucille and Mary Shore of Rockingham are visiting Mrs. R. N. Featherstone. ? ?. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Guthrie spent the week end in Nathlie guest of Mr. Guthrie's parents. Miss Annie Walker has returned home after attending college in Baltimore this winter. * * Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brocks and T. C., Jr., spent the week end in Petersburg, Va. * * * * ' Mr. F. B. Pierce of Dillyn, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mr3. J. H. Bass. *.* * * Mr. J. M. Pass, who is working at Dillyn, Va., spent the week end aT his home. * * * * Dr. ahd Mrs. Jordon of Townsville are visiting Dr. Jordon's sister Mrs. J. H. Pass. ' ? ? Miss Dorothy Younger is visiting her sister Mrs. J. L. Atkinson in Durham. ? Misses Beth Green and Moore of Alton. Va., are visiting' Mrs. R. N Feath'erstone. * * * ^ Mrs. T. J. Hatchett, who was carried to the Watt's hospital last week is very much better. * ? Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Pulliam and Mrs. G. O. Hall, spent Tuesday ir. Durham. ~ ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gregory and little son of Ashboro" are spending the week with Mr. Gregory's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gregory. * * Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Long and children left yesterday morning for Asheville, where Mrs. Long and children will spend the summer. We were glad to hove a call Monday evening from our good friends Mrs. B. O. Morritt and Miss Lizzie Timberlake of Helena. a * Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Long and MastaSr Bill, of Greensboro, arrived one day] last week and will spend some titnej here. " ? * Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walker and children, have been visiting the family of Mr. T. C. Brooks, have returned i- ,|.?l* V, ??? f Va * ? . Misses Julia Yancey and Hallie Pugh will leave Thursday for Reidsville to attend the Baraca Philathin convention. * ? * Miss Mary WHlife Hall and Louise i Pulliam are spending the week in i Rnleich arid Rocky Mt.? visiting relatives. u* .. _ '* j Rev. J, P. Burk, Rector of Valle Ciucis-, school for girl's in Watauga county, preached in St. Mark's church) last Sunday night. . 7 * ? * . Mrs. John Nelson- has returned to ber home in Florence, S. C., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Watkini. |. * t * _ .Mil"1 Mill ii i T,rH .nra. urha has heap as* arrive^ last Fri/lny to 1 ajpyf 11ale with relatives hero.' * ?June 11, 1924 |" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boatwtight spent last week at Loch Lily as members of a house party given by the K. A. Fraternity of Trinity College. Mrs. Eula O'Briant is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Oteen near Crystal Hill, Va.^ expecting to be there for some time. ? Miss Louise Brooks of New Bern. N. CX. alter attending Greensboro Commencement, spent Saturday here in ti\e home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brooks. ? * a Metdames W. A. Bradsher and S. G. Winstead were among those who attended the Commencement exercises at the North Carolina college for Women. * * * Mr. J. T. Wade has accepted a position with Mr. George W. Thomas and cordially invites his friends and all in need of hardware to give him a call. * * ? * - Rev. J. L. Martin, Rector of St. Mark's Church; wilt"^_visit WinstonSalem on next .Sunday where he wilj preach in St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mr. Martin is one of the strong young preachers of his denomination and the Winston-Salem congregation will en joy hearing him. ? ? ? ?. COOLIDGE VETOES POSTAL SALARY INCREASE BILL Washington, June 7.?The postal salary increase bill was vetoed by President Coolidge today ..with the declaration "that government extravagance must stop." It was returned to the Senate with a message objecting to the legislation because it made no provision for raising the approximately $68,000,000 j from* the postal revenues. Approval was given by the President to the provision added to the" bill to regulate campaign expenditures end, the statement was made that he would approve that section if it stood alone. The measure as sent to the President yesterday carries a rider to the. cable corrupt practices bill, providing for limitation of expenditures in behalf of Senatorial and House candidates. ? - '* ' c\ The postal pay provisions are estimated by proponents of the legislation to entail an expenditure of $64,000,OOO. Postal clerks, carriers.] inspectors and supervisors and assistant postmasters would receive raises ing about $300 each. BAILEY BROTHERS OFFICERS MUST GIVE BIG BONDS Greensboro; June 9.?Two hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars i? the total amount in bond3 that will be required of 19 persons formerly connected with Bailey Brothers, manufacturers of tobacco in Winston-Saluntil the concern went into bank ruptcy. The men were indicted by a >-fed eral court granfl jury hero last Tuesday, on charge of using the mails to defraud In connection with a big stock selling campaign put on before the company went to the wall. Bail in the sum of $10,000 each will be required of Fred Bailey, C. B Bailey, Frank R. Bailey, P. S? Bailey, M. D. Bailey,* Jr., Reginald Bail<iv M TO Rnilftv Sr anH Trnn T av. lor. The other 41 .will be asked to furnish .bond of .$5,000 each. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Mrs. Eliza Gordon Carver was born September 27, 1840,. and after a brief illness departed this life May 22. 1924. We, the members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Edgar Long Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Roxboro, N. C.. wish to express our sorrow in the loss of one of our oldest and best loved members, Therefore be it resolved, ' First: That we cherish her memory and try to follow in her footsteps. Second: That we thank the heavenly Father for her pateint, cheerful Christian life, which has been an inspiration to us. - Third: That we extend to her. loved ones our heartfelt sympathy and pray God's blessing on them always: Fourth: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the-family, a copy be spre'ad on the minntcs of the society and -a- copy be published ih both the Courier hikI the Advocate. Mrs. T. E. Austin Mrs. W. D.MoLritt _ Mr?. R. B. Smith KOTICE. Ed Winstead, colored, who is on <)er contract with me?has left my employ without cause, ~ and this 'is to notify the public not to employ or 4?arbor said Ed Winstead. Any one disoheyih* this notice will be prosecuted . R. E. Dixon. - .... i 1 " ,/ . * 1 . . .?,? : ? || We Keep Them Coming I j And They Keep Goin^ 1 ^ T-' Another shipment of t >^ET \ Ladies Hose received a g '//T\ \ \ this week in the lat- |j | est shades, and a very 1] j* \ pretty lot of length 8 | Y Hose for Misses and H TAKE A LOOK AT OUR PIECE GOODS I DEPARTMENT ! Some People Cuss ZZziZ H The Weather, Others | Come In And Buy f| | One Of These Cool " y Suits and, join the \ || ranks of boosters for Wlf/ \ \ 1 fk~ c ri.it (/ \ is ! "***" ivnnj ui flumes ^ v p A Kuppenheimer, Th B Griffon and Curlee M-l j Suit looks different, j III V\ M and is different. M u " It will pay you to trade with us. Try it. fi I Wilburn & Satterfield | I BIRD'S ROOFS j RfpMljt JwnS ^ i Bird's Super-Twin Shingles are especially suiied to the large, handsome residence, and have the rugged appearance of heavy slate. 1. They are laid 5" to the weather ana have a ' large exposed area, over 9" in width. 2. They arc extra thick and extra heavy, with the arched cut*out that gives a distinctive appearance. . 3. They? can be laid right over old wooden '?1 " shlhjpes, making a durable, double roof of Ir splendid appearance. 4. They have an unusually smooth and even surface of natural red, green cr blue-black crushed slate. 5. Like all Bird's Twin Shingles, the Super-Twin is a one man, one hand shingle. Bird's Super-Twin Shingles ore made by Bird & Son, inc. <Est. 1795), manufacturers of Neponset Twin Shingles, Shingle Design Roll Roofing, Paroid Roofing, Neponset Black Building Paper and Neponset Board. There's a Bird product for every sort of buiklii^gl We are headquarters far Bird*a roofings, ^ "5 building papers and wall board WATKINS& BULLOCK "Everything To Build With" j "" Roxboro, N. C. . ' ^ " , ' r' A DO YOU TAKE YOURS ? WITH, OR WITHOUT BMP qi ir.Ain? pyrfi t- -gj ? *n /-frM t No need to deny yourself'Sugar afiy j ^^ iO longer. We give you today pure white Granulated Sugar $7.75 per 100 lbs. j ? J?! " You will find here bargains in all lines ] /*2f . of heavy and-fancy., groceries. Sanitation . | and Service is our motto and Bargains is ; VVfo a habit. I Aubrey Long and Co. L ??. ^ ' f?^ SUBSCRIBE FOR ? THE COURIER ; ' ^ ' _ . $TI5(J pe y.f^ar.