Kf - m
- -
....
| Fr<
1 Founds
1 " Fin
I FC
| Mansior
: .11 You Cai
: v\
t 1
1 .
I Roxboro L
; !j| "Home of Qu
I [?5ilAS?S^j^^MiLMMSSS
_
^11 ***
For the
$ ONE BIG REASONgj
We give you Good Fresh,.!
promptly?
a We Ask Your Meat and Fisl
iS Tender juicy Steaks
Best Cut Roasts
Good Pork Chops
? ?- Pure Pork Sausage
w Hams Sliced or Whole.
AT YOUR CC
I Sergeanti
g. Sta-Klet
gi PHONE 23 AND 24.
?E Vfr'yfr ; ? Ijjx'Ti \ 7; '/"
QJhc JJriurr
f Im Advance program from Thursday *
S; . I^-y| THURSD AY . J (. * I.. La.sivv !)j
?| m duction "THE MAX WHO FTGH
!. |? uuiii, Lois WiL r. ? Ti,.f C.wvotY'i
1 !?j a Paramount Future. Fighting F
of hif* new Paramount Pictures,
dTahia. Added two reel Fox Sunsh
advance in admissions. Open 7:3l
. FRIDAY. Arthur Kan.- pros on]
jL^GOIXG UI'*\ with Douglas Ma
l? Daw, Stuart Hull, Wado Butler.
H. .MTon:.; \ TV he P/oduv/of'the*
yfi.r. A u\ o \Vhi/tzint? rorl
rtory that . . you to dixxieM hci
Fables, *'T:o: , ! arm.'* No fecivaited
SATUTUUY. ' ill L. I.tu-mmlo
& LADDER" 'The r-miiinj*, fiirht
5 biggest. m. ; ; ,vto"T:oi- pietuiv
:..'-r'eel >I''.v-k - no* omrdV, "Shy
siort:. M.ttlr 't'-tgj p. M. E*j
'{ue-dny. Je-.-o L.
Si?PtfhiWJNm "MCi>; IFKR RE A L"<
^iBebe Par.iel':, To-i* Wi^on. Doril
j&Aflapte'l from vho -..imoM- novo; by\
Prod'.;: :
li" 'dor do . .
I
I *
I
I
I E~" _. Z ALL ROAD,
L FOX'S CV!
__ At the C
|j, PONT STOP UNTIL
.
jm |
ition to j
lish
?
1
i or Hut J
I
i Get It |
I
T
.umber C?-1
ality Lumber"
r |
Sound Meats and serve you j
1 Business. |
)MMAND
SIC LAYTON1
:
in Store , |
ROXBORO, N. C. |
,'j 13^'''1.' irLUiiUi!lA7i.iLV^iintHOi tni n :: u -'1IT 7,
m (Tluuitrr
-= ;
Sept. 25th to Wednesday Oct. 1st. ?
. - . t.
??- - ?
resents A Wallace Worsley Pro- \
TS ALONE*' with William Far- ^
ragon Giri) and Edward Horton, 'g
arnums screen return in the first gj
hero of a Uvp-ftsted. punchful |
me Comedy, "Sad But True". No ?
0 P. M. . |S
it's A Lloyd Ingram Production $
icLean, Edna Murphy, Marjorie v
Based on "The Aviator" by das. ^
lion. (The high-altitude comedy &
nance. Screaming airplane lave, *
jrhis of laughter). Added. Aesop? 5)
;. iu admi.-sions. Open 7:110 P. M. j?
present;; Hoot Gibson in'"HOOK ?
ing King of the out doors hi the j?
he over made*. Added, a *-v<> &
Larking". No advance in ad misening
at 7:30-S: 4 5.-9: IS P. >;
Lnsky presents A Sidney OTeott
AIRE" wirh Rudolph Valentine, i|
- Kenyon and J no: Davidson. '5
Booth Tarkinctpn. A Paramount ' ^
1 I i.-' - - V r-ih. nt no in the great _ -ft
o?v:::i:oa'VOT.s'er*cne<L A Magm:h
Tarkiagion's iaraoas story i l*s
Harold Ljovd Corned v.- .Matinee.- j.
p >r.d ::5c. Ever.higs 7:30-9:00 P. g
ml" h-rL*af* A *1 'i'-r If
P* with (r!'sdv-i Walton. RhY.ry-'<|
:. ! / bv Mriftn 15 ?*4 *'
vivid ::'orv of American yo -"b-w A
0?) Added, ft. Camao ,-1:vc V* g
IOe ?ffC" *%li;
.. I I vmeff in Xutuvof <" ;lt
. | ? M ?
T{ !ii jjIriift'Su.
5 LEAD TO 7. :1
ossing. .'
.YOU GET THERE
PAYS7
1 ' TT ~
. ...........
THE P.OXBORO COURIER !
j THE COURIER
3 Roxboro, K. C. Sept. 24th 1924
J Everything to build with. \V*t1
kins & iullock.
| Mr. Robert Reed of Chase City!
jj spent Sunday here with friends.
2 * * * * 1
| Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Boatwright
3 . spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
3
I Miss Francis Thompson left Tues
day for Trinity College.
. ? *
Miss Hazel Thompson spent Tues3
day in Durham,
j!
|{ Miss Ethel White of Portsmouth
j is teaching this session at Jalong.
if * .
lj Mrs. Mamie Bradsher of Raleigh
' spent Wednesday here.
|l .
3 Mr. Eugene Thompson left last
? week for the University.
:: ? ? .
3 i
Mr. J. J. HambncK. wno nas been
j on the market in the western part of
j the State has returned here.
I ? => *
Mess. Robert Burch, Sam Merritt
I and Robert Ix>ng left yesterday forj
1 Trinity.
3 *_ *_. J
|j Dr. R. H. Noell of Rocky Mount atgj
tended the funeral of his friend, Dr.
jf W. A. Bradsher, last Thursday.
.**.*-* . |
Mrs. H. L. Crowe 11 is spending s|
g| few days in Raleigh, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Mills.
^ *? * *
? Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilkerson, Mrs
5; G. B. Masten and Miss Virginia Wil?
kerson spent Friday In Durham.
i' .
* Miss Lena Clayton spent the week
g end visiting Miss Ruby Proctor of
a Durham.
3 * * * *
a fMr. I. L. Stanfield has returned
| frpn^ Richmond where he has been
g working for the past month.
I Miss Hallie Clay is spending some
| time in Durham guest of her sister
3 Mrs. El L. Harris.
9 ? *
3 Mrs. Greshath and son left Friday
3 for Bedford, Va., after a visit to her
? sister Mrs. M. A. Stewart.
S
? Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Thaxton and
gg daughter of Greensboro are visiting
g relatives here.
a.
| Mrs. W. S. Clary, Jr;, left last Fri.
g day for Robersonville where she will
a join Mr. Clary and remain during: the
p tobacco season,
a * ? *
3 Quite a number of Roxboro tobac3
conists visited Durham yesterday atS
tending the opening sale of the tobacg
co market.
5; Mr. I. L. Wrenn'has gone to Cary,
?* N. C., where he h,is accepted a posiZ.
tioh. Ho will move his family there
gl in a short time.
g| ?..***
|! Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris left
gi Sunday for their home in Durham.
a
H Mr. Harris, is with the Carolina Light
i and Power Co.
3 j *.**'
a\
Miss Helen Harris, n student at
ai Greensboro College, spent the \reek
| end here with her parents, Mr. rnr!
jjjj Slr=."\V. ft. Harris.
3 ?* n * *
|j Mess. F. O. Clayton and Aubrey
?ji | Painter spent Tuesday in Richmond.
3 ; v Mr. E. G. Painter, who
3! is very ill in St.. Luke's hospital.
i -
? ' . E. V. Boat Wright and Morrimor.
Jl: Burns returned home after "being on
3; the Tobacco market at King.--tree thi
[} <?Mon.
r ?
. - "T
W ; w ^ - ' '. 'i
if
i1 I
- -IT
. j ^ - :
t j! _
| , .1. . Y.wvn:l Van hn yrynrT 1A\
Ji II us.. Saving: it is equivalent
! ! best foods with an eye sin?
jj Saving.
j j. We sell for cash and
Aubrey Lc
? '~ :
*' ' ----. . : . _??... , -
.. ? ? ' ?
>"v' ~T"; September
24th 1924
Mr. J.'H. Fuller of route 2 was a (n
pleasant caller last Saturday. Ho I g
.'ays his-crop this year ia good, but 3
he hnd the misfortune to lose his last gj
curing, about one baif of a barn. |1
| it * * * ?2
Mr. L. T. Oakley of Prospect Hill, ?
one of those good "ridge" farmers, gt
favored us with a call Saturday. Ho gj
says he hss the best crop he has had E#
tor several yeare, and that Is saying 3
much. g
* * * * S
WHATS WRONG?
Sofcer-thinking men and women are S
slowly opening their eyes to the fact 9
that (here must surely be something a
wrong with our educational methods. 1
Why do they say something is 4
wrong? Because of the results athicv- g
ed in the young manhood and wo- g
manhood of today. Unless something ||
were wrong, better results would be B|
cbtained That is a condition that can- s
not be dodged. It is a fact staring the ?js
American people in the face today. 9
Newspapers have always been in the g
forefront advocating more schools and fp
better schools. No proposition looking @
toward providing increased education- B
al advantages for the boys and girls 5
failed to get the support of the news, g
fapers of the country. But, we are B
now beginning to hear from those E
same newspapers, only a few yet, but g
the voice of nrotest is cmdnsllv 3
swelling, and unless there is a change 5
of so*hie sort looking toward better R
results, there will be a great volume ?
of protest in a short while. Tliere is g
a feeling, possibly produced Dy old- E
time views and fogyism, that there g
are too many frills on education and g
not enough solid matter. In other [3
words, it-is-Jike some of the modern ^
dinners, a lot of style and show but ?
little real food. There is not the irj- H
tensive application to definite sub- g
jects, but an apparent effort to cover p
j a wide range, the . result being a ?
j smattering knowledge gained by the =
[pupils and no practical value acquir
ed.
The Asheville Citizen is one of those .j
I newspapers which views with some j
| alarm the tendency of modern school
ing. It?'says:
"We are supporting too much edu- i
j catcd idleness On every hand, in front
] of every drug store are knots of |
young men who have gone through ?
their high school or college without '
learning how to earn a cent. Girls and
! boys who feel no desire to enter the !
' professions should learn useful trades.
Now too many of them drift through ?
the scfcM and college terms pa*id for j|
I by State and parents, informing all
I who question them that they have no
^ idea what their life work will be.
"Germany compels her young to 1
learn trades. If they are not plan
ning to becetme lawyers, doctors or 1
artists, they are forced by law to develop
themselves as carpenters, bricklayers,
painters, tailors plumbers or. ,
eieciruians. svnci, wnunjvti mny
be said of Germany, the fact remain* i
that she is the wondeT of the aire
when it comes to industrial skill and
productivity per man. We can takej
a leaf from her book. The actual corn-;
pellinp of a youth to learn this- or? j
that trade smacks too much of thoj .
tyrannical for Omericans, but public _
opinion and the national r.aed crm fc? [ 7
made n powerful- force in rhrr direc-1 a?
tioii." I
It is also a ma.-Jer fcr p rents to
handle. They have no vlght to let the
State pay-for their child's education
; without. doing earerythir.jr in their
power to shepv the rhlid the necessity
of his prepariuij himself t ? Vc f. service
to his country which ii also hi.*
benefactor. The moment .*. <? have cv.
ety younjt man and woman, irrespec- ;
tfve of ..the means of their parent:
ready 'o iTira;e in -erio __ intji'
. work upon reaching their adult year-,
we shall have a vastly more efficient
i nation.'*?Durham Herald. '
? 1
'ita
bank M-? t
book
9 ll
Jd\ . 111. I .
y&?r*ML [|l .. .1]
jsfil ' i 111 ' m
llj
^n> P.anker if vpaffndowith t| jjl
to making it. The purest and I ]
tie to Service, Sanitation and flj
sell for less. , ,f
>ng and Go. ~"j |
I You Will Jiave IS C/
KICK Coming If ^
You Get Your
Shoes From Us.
[ ' " 1 ;. - : '
Our Shoe line is very
nearly complete for the fall
and you will more than
likely find here what you
want.
We have jusf received the
snappiest line of Ladies
Pumps, Sandals, Oxfords !
and Gorings that we have
ever brought up,
It is the same old story with u
the Quality of our Shoes, and if ;
be the same old story with you,
Ladies, Shoes for Men, Shoes foi
for the Babe in arms, Shoes for
! Wilburn 8 Ss
I .
LUM1
.
Flooring, Ceiling, Sidir
Windows, Doors, Fi
I
Lime, Cement
^ Shingles, Ro<
v Paints,
,' $yT Man
WATKINS and
"Everything to I
' I d?1
i\U.\UUlU,
nmm ?r-?Mfc-i??K.V -- ?I-- I. ? Mwm?^*
TO TH
F arrr
of Parson and Acljoi
The Roxbor*
WILL GPEN'F
Auction
OF TOBACi
WedBcriay^
Byco W
is acknowledged the ble;
every way?no better lig
in a warehouse, and we
~ than ever to look after y
the Independent buyers
first-day and we can gua
Vp rices; as you will get On i
- --TQ SEE US with your
take carrvof you and yot
tire satisfaction.
Sell with us and go 1
MONEY in your pocke
ments.
W. T. Pa,. (
i J
" I
' f" ' -:r Br.' ' " M
s, we pride ourselves on a
you buy from us, it will g
Satisfaction. Shoes fo_r a
Girls and Boys, Shoes a
alT." |
Our customers say i|j ?
that we sell good a
Shoes and we can- | r
not conscientiously a
deny the charge.
' IT WILL PAY YOU |
TO TRADE WITH ||
US. TRY IT. ?1
Ltter field 1
itber]
1 ' |
ames,
, Plaster,
Dfing, Laths, ?
Dife, Varnish, | |j|
tels, Grates, Tile.
BULLOCK
Suild With"
N.C. :}
zz_,:
?.
' j.' "
E ": j
!' :
riing Counties:
d Market
OR THE
. Sale v. .
CO ON '
Get. 1st
.
AR R HO USE 1
sT and LATEST in !
1 T '? 'I 1 * #'
tits could be placed j
are better prepared ?
our interests. All of j
will be on band the j
irantee you good
any market. COME
first load?we will \-'
rr- stock to your en +~iome
with YOUR j I
t?no deferred pay!)o.,
Props.
% *; ' .!.; ..
_. ?r ' ?I? T?
i .a..'-- v . r