a"' '';;; ;;?%SI1SW "
r~ ?- j ^ ZL!~zriiriziir^
I Quality I
, 9 Plus?
Our mill connections are the best in the ^
1 Country.
In making our "purchases we use every |
care in selecting the mill that not only keeps
I its grade up to standard but a little more and
when you get your building material from us \
f IB" . rf-v* T a * fit r ni t t rs i \
you are getting i Y fLU3 and at the |
I same price you pay for the other kind. That |
a is why you hear the public say:
"GET IT AT ROXBORO LUMBER COM- |
I PANY".
| I Roxboro Lumber C?-1
I "Home of Quality Lumber" |
Keep "As
Keeping cool is not a matter of what you wear so
much as what you eat.
We have light groceries for hot weather and the things
to make cooling drinks.
Buy our groceries and you and all the family can keep
cool and happy.
Fresh Groceries?F?esh Vegetables?Fresh Fruits?
Honest Prices.
Sergeant layton
Sta-Klean Store
PHONE 23 AND 24. ROXBORO, N. C.
ITb. PRINCESS THEATRE 1
ROXBORO. N. C. |
Advance program from Thursday July 3rd to Wednesday July 9th.
?
9 THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Jesse L. Lasky presents James |
9 Crust's big Paramount Production "THE COVERED WAGON". 6
fej with J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson. Alan Hale, Chas. Ogle, j$
3 Ethel Wales, Ernest Ton-ence and Tully Marshall. Adapted by g
9 Jack Cunningham. From the famous novel by Emerson Hough. ?
fl (A Screen Romance of unsurpassed brilliance and charm is "The ?
- *- Covered Wagon". It's a Dramatic Epic of the glorious and Adven- R
a turoua Period of America in its making. Don't miss the picture that K
9 Critics acclaim has surpassed "The Birth of A Nation"). Matinee fe
a Wednesday and Thursday at 3:00 P. M. Matinee Friday at 2:00 &
| and 4:00 P. M. Evening performances at 7:30-9:30 P. M. Admis- K
I sions 50c and 75c. Don't miss it. B
SATURDAY. William Fox presents Charles Buck Jones in |
gjj "NOT A DRUM WAS HEARD" (Here's a yarn of a girl and two B
H men who released all the passions of the roaring west when roared K
Bj in the blaze of black powder). ADDED Clyde Cook in "The Or- K
I phan", two reels. Matinee at 2:30-3:30 P. M. Evening at 7:30-8:45 8
-9:15 P. M. No advance in admissions. ?
8 MONDAY and TUESDAY. Jesse L. Lasky presents Rex Beach's- B
fl Production "BIG BROTHER" with Tom Moore, Edith Roberta, B
3 Raymond Hatten, Fickey Bennett. Written for the screen by Paul ?
| Sloan. A Paramount Pieture. "Big Brother" has a big theme that 5:
9 digs into your soul. Its thrills rush upon you with bewildering fe
| frequency. Its dramatic force never slackens for a second. Its a ?
V perfect picture?one you'll never forget. ADDED Harold Lloyd in |
9 "ray your Dues". Matinee Monday at 3:00 P. M. Admissions 13c n
gg and 35c. Eveninga at 7:40 and 9:00 P. Kt:
gi WEDNESDAY. Jesse L. Lasky presents A Ralph Inca Produ.- |
jfl tion "THE MORAL SINNER", with Dorothy Dalton, James Ren- I
S nie, Fredrick Lewis, Florence Fair. Adapted for the screen by J. |
Bj C. Miller. A Paramount Picture. The melodramatic romance of a J
s??? M bewitching Apaclis thief ami a young society leader). ADDED g
g| a-two reel Maek Sennett Gomedy "Pickm* Peaches". No advance |
M In admissions. Performances at 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. 5
Coming July 14-15th. Elnor Glyn's Production "THREE v;
H WEEKS", A Cosmopotltlfi Production. '!
Pfe. : ' ' ' ' .. ;
SUBSCRIBE FOR
t-.. . . . , / - - . " 'v , __
f THE COURIER ^
\ . rf
: T "L ' "T $1.50 pe year.
-; k
:
THE ROXBOBO CO!
THE COURIER
Roxboro, N. C. July 2nd 1924
Everything to build with. Watkins
A Bollock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Guthrie left
Friday for their home in Henderson.
* * * * .
Miss Hallie Pugh is visiting friends
in Creedmore this week.
Miss Sue Noel) of Graham is visiting
her brother J. W. Noell.
?
Mr. L. T. Shotwell of South Boston
spent Monday with friends here.
? ?
Miss Lassie Bamett of the county
is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Woody.
1 ? * a
Miss Mary Cheek is visiting Mrs.
John Jones near Halifax, Va.
a * a a
Our good friend Mr. A. D. Moore
of Timberlake favored us with a call
last Saturday.
a
Miss Orpah Steed of Trinity College
spent the week end with Miss
Mary Louise Winstead.
a a a a
Mr. R. D. Mitchell of Belhaven is
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Mitchell.
i a a a a
I Minn Freddie Allen has returned
3 home after a visit to Troy and Alhermarle.
? * * * * i
Misses Elizabeth Morris and Masy
Shuford Carlton left Tuesday for
Camp Graystone near Hendersoi.ville.
?
Mrs. R. P. Woody and children, Garnet,
Clara and Hattie are visiting
Mrs. L. T. Shotwell of Asheville.
4 ?
Mrs. Jim Beaslgy. of Lewis, M. C.
is spending the week here with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan,
j * *
Mrs. E. B. Yancey spent several
days in Durham last week guest of
relatives.
Miss Mattie Rogers Smith of
Martinsville, Va., is visiting her sist
ter, Mrs. E. V. Boatwright.
I* * *
Miss Elizabeth Harvey will leave
Wednesday for Danville where she
will visit friends.
*
Mrs. Mary Eberman left last week
for her home in Lancaster, Penn.,
where she will spend the summer.
* * * e
Mrs. John W. Uinstead and children
of Durham are visiting in the
home of Mr. W. F. Long.
* ?
Mr and Mrs. Marion Whitted and
son, Marion, Jr. of Goldsboro are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clayton.
* * *
Miss Annie Sievers and nephew.
Earl Sievers of Somerset, Ky. are
the guests of Mrs. T. B. Woody.
* * * *
_ Mrs. Woodson left last week for
Rustburg where she wUl spend the
3 summer with relatives.
| * *
? Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henderson are
1 spending the week with relatives in
| Asheville.
?
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas of Milton
spent a few days last week with
their brother, Mr. W. A. Sergeant.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blanks and Miss
Mary MeCausland spent Thursday in
Durham.
* *
Miss Esther Boyd left Sunday morning
for Battleboro, where she will
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. R. Ellen.
Dr. B. R. Long and his sister, Mrsfj
R, L. Harris, left Friday evening for
Asheville, where they will Spend a
few days visiting Miss Lizzie Reade.
* * * * V
I We enjoyed a pleasant visit from
Mess. Ed and James Fontaine last
Saturday. Mr. Ed Fontaine is from
Washington, D. C., and is visiting in
the County for a short time.
...? - v
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson and
little Mollie of Washington, D. p., arrived
here last Saturday to spend a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Hester.
ptZ ? a . . Mr.
ano. Mrs. L. T Shotwell and
children of Asheville, N. C., ffsited
their brothers and sisters of Rexbord
last week, making the trip in their
car.
3*i - ?" ' * * *- *
Mr. Robert Harris and Miss ElizaM
beth Harris TSfc yesterday for Zebalon
to "spend a few days with their
sister, Mrs. F. L. Page, Jr.
* ? * ?
? Mr. A. R. Fouebee returned hom^
- last Saturday after spending a week
at Morehead City. Be came home sick
i_ and is coaffned to his home, at this
writing.
" f = "
? ' . ' ?
T! ' r . . .
*
',Vr- ' i ' v: ~l1
JRIERf July 2nd 1924
? - .. rr
Mr. and Frs. E. P. Dunlap and Irn
daughter, Mi?s Mary Marshal have Es~
returned from a visit to relatives in g?
Sanford. RT
* * * * i pa
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Smigelow afd S
daughter Roth, of Raton, New Mexico, ?
spent a few days here last week visit- j|)
ing Mr. Smigelow's sister, Mrs. N. 3
Lnnsford.
see * w
The family of Mr. Zeb Featberston 3
joined Mr. Featherston here yesterday
morning, moving here from Lynch- 19
burg, occupying the residence in North B
Etoxboro recently vacated by Mr. gi
Ned Lee per
sees
Dr. and Mrs. Maloy, Miss Cether- 3
ine Maloy and Mrs. Fred Upchureh a
of YanceyviUe were the guests of 3
Mr. and and Mrs. D. W. Bradsher for ?
the week end. They were accompan-l ?
ied to Oxford by Mrs. D. W. Brad- ffi
sher to attend the Medical convention S
" - * ?
SHE MAY BE VICE-PRESIDENT. * M
Mrs. LeBoy Springs, the beautiful gS
Palmetto state delegate to the Dem- 2
oeratic national convention, who be- g?
came the first woman, to be selected |
chairman of the credentials commit- 5
tee, and who is to be nominated for Ha
the vice-presidential nomination by V
the South Carolina delegation. She is a
known as "the most beautiful dele- jg
gate." The band played "Oh You |
Beautiful Doll," for her.
/ FOR SALE
Cabbage and collard plants, ?
Late Flat Dutch, Drumhead, and |?
Prize Winners. Any quantity,
tough hardy plants,- 200 for 25"-j|f
cents, 500 for 60 cents, 1000 for g
TI;vO. postpaid. is
CAUSEY PARKS,
Pisgah, N. C.
Building
1 I ' '* ^
j:
DOORS fig
WINDOWS ^3 ??
SHINGLES t?
j LATH 0^
GLASS 13 MM
MOULDINGS
WVl'-t flTTC.W ttAIIM L??5141v,~. -
?T MUV t ? VI JUUI UUIlUIIIg V
large or imail quantities. First
bination you cannot hope to
Eatirr
WATKH
Eve
Flower Pota. Flower Pots. See i
Farmers Hardware Co., they have a ;
car load.
't'
, BREAKFAST
DINNER OR
irn 1
I
,Send us your orders, j j j |
r- .?
c-verytning in season nv
?
t ?Vegetables and R(]
* ?? ! I T\
/ Fruits.
, ; " .
BLANKS
-AND"
MORRIS
PHONE 25 :
?? ? ?7-???- ( .??i?i
I
WHAT HAPPENS 1
AFTER
YOU MAKE A PURCHASE E
The term "satisfaction guaranteed" may mean what it |j
says, or may be just an empty catch phrase in an adver- j?
tisement. Unfortunately for the shopper, the true mean- 0
ing is never discovered until AFTER th purchase is made. S
This store's definition of "Satisfaction Guaranteed" _s
fevers the phrase in its broadest interpretation.
Our one great aim is to please and satisfy you irrespective
of the cost and trouble to ourselves, for we fully
realize that our future business growth depends in a great
measure upon what you think and say about us.
So bear in mind always this one salient fact. We are I
here to serve and satisfy you iir Quality, Price and every ;
detail of Service. We are just aa keen to please you AF- 1
" 1/ *
TER purchasing as we are before you buy. If you are
not already one of our customers, "It will pay you to trade |
with us. Try it.
Wilbufn S Satterfield 1
"" * '
l arid Repairing
>r repair job may be we can supply you with materials in
Milass material at lowest cost, plijs prompt service is a com- j
beat.
lates Gladly Furnished
MS and BULLOCK
rything to Build With
"^ii
tPUT THEM TO WORK
Tour dollars will help you if you
will let them. Bring them to us
and we will show you how.
GET YOUR FRUIT JARS
NOW. j
We sell for cash and sell for less.
, Aubrey Long and Co.
' ; I
f?AL\'T YOUR HOUSE WITH rrammnmn (XBORO
LUMBER CO'S. QUALI- ----?>-4.-,
: PAINT AND BANK T^E COST , ' _ _
Trinity College
Summer School _Vvj \|
Second Term: July 22 to
Courses for teachers, supervis- _ 11? \
or*,-, and superintendents, col- j wUj^Xfll p f rj H 3j
lege students, and high school JL IJ ~ ,? "
graduates.- For iNfUMiietiqn ad- ^ '
HOLLAND HOLTOV. ,|
Ofneetor of Suunue School- *M F^i|3r?
OoMogs Station; Durham, N.,C.j } ' .