PAGE TWO
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Film A?:-c63 Tc.*titic? J i
Miss Ann Luther, film star, who,
(s suing Jack White, millionaire]
(timing man, for $100,000 breach of
promise, as - she appeared on tho
witness stand in Los Angeles re- i
tently.
IN MEMORY OF MISS ALPHONSO,
FANNIE, A. PLEASANT.
?o? - i
Fonne, as she was generally know:,
by her friends, was of a very cheerful
and lovable disposition, who to
know was' to love. She was born July
4th, 1897, and died July 30th, "1924,
making/her stay on earth 27 years
and 26 days. She was taken as it may
seem in the prime of life. But God
knows best and called her homo where'
there'll be no more sorrow*, trials or
troubles^ there to- foreVei* rest in -the
likeness of Jesus.
She bore- her suffering with such I
% Christian fortitude, never heard to I
grumble or mrnplauf.1 always readyto
laugh nad say something cheerful.,
She had been seriouoly sick a little;
over-eiifhtcon months and all that
lov'mg hgids and the best of doe-'|
tors could do was done, -but all in
vain,. nothing could stay the cold ic" ..
hind of death, and when the Father
Called "child/ come home," she calmly ,
passed over.
She leaves a mother, a stepfather, !
Mr. and and Mrs. W. B. Clayton, two
sisters and a brother? Miss Mamie
Pleasant, Miss Florence Ggiyton and
W. M. Clayton, all of Hurdle Mills,
route 3. She was buried at Lea's
Chapel, Elder B. F. Kinney conducted
the burial service to a large congrega- '
tion of relatives and friends. The!
floTal offering was numerous and;
ones.-?May Broach.
DIDN'T CARE FOR SECOND CALL!
?o- |
A recent Mt. Gilead news dispatch j
reiate* an interesting story about a j
colored man who lost his wife a few 1
years ago and Viever paid for her
IFOLKSlf S
IN OUR v"?St
TOWN
Why, \ .P
Of Courte \
Edward \
McCutenjh ?J ^
AUTOCASTER
' ?ll.
J
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J.
-CALWT
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burial expenses. A few days ago he
called into the office of Major J. A.
Lisk and" wanted to pay up the debt"
"I wants to pay right now,7 he said
to Major Lisk, and after having settled
in full the colored man went on
to state that his wife came to see him
the night before and made inquiry as
to whether or not he had paid for he"
coffin. Of course as soon as jjaylight
came he got right out and borrowed
the money, as he didn't care for an-i
other hoctumal visit Of that kirid. 1
"Dat woman won't never come to see
me no mo' to find oat ef her coffin is
not paid for," said the colored man
after he had paid the bill. . i
I'. ~ "? ' 4!
.
DaddylfSyming i
Fairy
^ Nary Graham V lis ;f
Bonner
THE Bin TENT
Hie big tent was fillln/r up -quickly
with people. There wore men and
?? women, .boys find
SpSBj&w fclrts, and every
- one looked eager
hjSBfjly with excitement.
IMfH They had via
tied :the . aultnala
^ <Sv'^ iu t*3o .'tents near
"% "Va band. Tl?ey-i
JtAi :v\V '* n'<1 seen llie
gffiv i y .ft. s n ? k t- charmer ?|
unit the lady .who f
swnilowfcd the;
\ 1. 1 frome of the
Tfer boys had taken
JiS. water , to the ?le?
I'hants and bad
been given .ticket!)
The Snake to the circus for
Charmer. th'-' help tliey had j
liven the circus people that morning, j
ITetiy soon the sound of the band
was heard. Arid in a moment it appeared.
The parade had commenced!
night In a big tent door came the
band. What a splendid tune they were
playing. And along came utanv of
those tliCjf had seen outside.
Tl?e snake charmer wore an enormous
snake about Iter neck and she
stroked the snake and smiled at the
ntumlu MM ol?> ??* 1
Some of the people shivered and
said: ^
How t\m she do that!"
Hut it wu* certainty part of a circus I
| to see something tike that and It real- j
j If quite thrilled them.
The clown en lite along and what
I Jokes they cracked. It certainly |
9, i ... ?? ?.> t?.tq down 1
J ('Si- ) ^
I I fc - qaai
THE ROXBORO COU
M IW. -?i
m
ggic* 2XBfS^u^SBjHH:
I 1
I
( NAOGHTy, \ i
r * naught^ ]
I wwy ) I
in me town ror tney spoke ot srores
they hud visited and they liud some
the names of the. people, which ti*?/de
. very one laugh.
It was fun to hear the clowns speak
of i hose whom they knew.
There were wild ainimals, tigers aul
lions and .hears. They were not ai
this parade, but they were Just oats'do
iidiJ ready to do some
Those in thf^ipurade tiuQ^ned ail
around in the tent mid then the circus
begun.
There were most wonderful trapeze
performances and turning so'thersuults
in the air with only a rope for
the performer to hold.
There were riders, riding barebuck
and jumping through hoops and over
beautiful wide ribbons.
The elephants performed and before
they finished their act, or rather Just
as they finished, they all stood up on
their hind legs while the band played
a great long trill anjl every on?
clapped, for this wus the elephants'
way of bowing.
There was a beautiful lady who
walked along a wire ani> she danced
upon the wire and carried a parasol
and did'many "marvelous tricks. '
There were statues of living people
and horses, too, and they stood tn different
positions and did not move a
muscle.
You could hardly have believed they
nvp? ;illvo mil oniv Hium "Oow
ward when they bowed. And then, of
course, you were sure.
There were sea IS oris and they
seemed to thoroughly enjoy their
tricks? and there , . ?
were tumbling "
.-tots. and races
and through all
the blind played.
tor at'id {he peo- N
pie had practiced I
their tricks, too, I
and every one V ife)
now was In the \\V
he.st of form.
huge circus as It
w u s. So many '
things were to be Th, clowns,
seen that tt
, seemed no one could possibly look a
It all.
1 But that was one of the nice thing!
about a circus?you couldn't find I
dull!
And as every one left the big ten
after th? show was over people
to each other:
"After all there is nothing like i
Circus, Is there?"
And every one agreed with ever:
one else! Had
Overlooked That
Irate Customer?I've worn thes
calfskin shoes only two months an
now look at 'em.
/t?nt ?w vwey low
&AH? ' TH?8T M6AM&
~ - \ ALf APTB?WOON NOV
SSTyHRFjel Tr of niaio mago*
I I W*G WEB*.
1 f TH' OOSGIf* CtBCWS
JV1 woio Bt^coMpi.yr
T "TvvTiN^aBr'?wr
\ \WV "TMBV CHATT6R
A80U ^^~^
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Water,
Boy, gei
?a bot
^?aUe?
AS G
ADAM SGH
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11 ,?rrl???
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IS
An important dut
teaching them to be
ju3t as much pride i
j | Start an Accour
And, as soon as he
youngster will be h;
he or she can save.
? Better talk this c
I - W'First:
TH
Mr. Business M
i^l naid at nar.
H V AN' I ?? M?ia++6o? MITH r
. \ L?RT HIS W?Fg A fOftTUNC
, V O* OVRB. A, MILLION r
' \ DOLLAR* v? wooiSMT
_ I _V \too nKft vro \e?> ,
~~" ' ' *! V",| ' ~7"~r>? .: '
------ -?
water, every^
t me a life pr<
tie of . .
JorgeS
O O D A S IT L <
EIDT BREWING CO.; NORRISTOV
' ! '
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LIMA COLA BOTTLING
CO.
Umar St.
Roxboro, N. C.
Telephone 225
irt Them
i Youn^S
:y of parents in bringing
? THRIFTY. Once taugi
n Saving as a grown-up.
it for the youngster wit]
or she is able to unde
jppy for it and eager to a
>ver with us to-day.
National
E FRIENDLY BANK
Ian, All your checks on
# vn kTioKvT riw . v \
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V H?56ftNP> y
ir* ~
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where!
^server
" b".
pecial
9 O K S
r** n a _
' v t ir *y.
..I,, , ? ? ? tr
t, 'S
up children is pj
ht they'll take fe
h this Bank.
;rstand, your ^ A
dd what- little* H
Bank
this Bank are
4-2-^? &
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