Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PBSFHF^ " Page Six WILL THE SOUTH MEASURE UP to ITS OPPORTUNITY The people who settled this country were largely pod-fearing men and mi. Those who landed at Jameatohn yromptly built a church and a i luml The Mayflower folks on landing raised a cross and dedicated the to* land to pod. The Encyclopedia DiHniiiiica nays: "In 1617 Virginia fell into the hands of a rigid Puritan, f Captain Samuel Argall. The colonial* were compelled on pain of death to accept the dictrine of the trinity, respect the authority of the Bible and attend church. This rigid regine sws superseded in 1610 by a milder system under Sir George Yeardley.' Later on came religious liberty. Up to the middle of the last century our newcomers were largely men and women of deep religious convictions. During the last thirty or forty years, however, the bulk Of our immigration has been nonreligious and much of it distinctly hostile to all religion atd imbued with the racial hatreds of the Mafias and kindred organisations of Italy, and with the inbred traits of southeastern European-*, alien in thought and life I to all that America is supposed to I stand for. Largely of this element, I alien to everything which we call I Asnercanism, we have many millions I who help to shape our national aft- I fairs. r New York city has 76 per cent, I of foreign stock; that is, born broad I or elie bora of parents one or both I of which were foreign-born. Chicago I ha* about 76 per cent, and about I two-thirds of the population of Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo. San tFVnncisco, Milwaukee, Newark, Jersey City, New Haven, Providence, Hartford, St. Paul, Scranton, Pateraon, New Bedford, Fall River, Lo ' well, Cambridge and Bridgeport is of foreign stock. , As a state, Rhode Island stands at the head, with 6? per cent of its total population foreign stock, While Massachusetts has <?6 per csnt, Connecticut 65 per cent. The average for the entire country outside of the 'Sooth, excluding Maryland, Missouri * and Texas, s 4.2 per cent, these three -state* combined having over 61 per cent of the South'* foreign stock. Including these three states. t.beJ 4 average for the South is 8 per cent. North Carolina being the lowest in Ibe list, with only seven-tenths of 1 --pair cent. Under these conditions is it any wander that we have La Folletteism, socialism and bolshevism stalking: abroad in our land and seeking: to ^ dominate all our legislation, to break doom our Constitution, to destroy oar Supreme Court, to fill our land wUh criminal activities of every Ictnd, to destroy our Sabbath J>ay -observance of olden times, to make .void our prohibition and other laws? Our country has a great alien popuImtton, a great criminal population, >a vast bolshevistic and comrunisti? eleuent creeping into our schools and colleges, largely influencing the i press of the country. Upon the South, therefore, by reason of ita freedom from this foreign element, rests the mightiest responsibility ever placed u.von any section of our country. If the South will | cut loose from affiliation with this < .Eastern and Western socialistic, influence, if its politicians will erase to combine with those of othe-r sections dominated Kv can aeve America from disaster. Here is a mighty opportunity, and opportunity speta responsibility. .Will teenth meet the crr.cv.?eney ? "Will it superbly rise-do its yjoriotts privilege? The call of duty is to ever "Southem man and v omAtt --Manufactures Record. r*~' ?o? In Ixiviny? Memory of Mother. * ' f?" - -o? | On Sept. 10!hi. 1024. Xh?% dvftjr ';V/ death Anjrfe t.wv hanu- :;nd -claimed onr dnrllnc? Mother. AH w? dune'that Toyincr hnuds and the br. i could tin, hot. :r*birut . fay Vh-rM told hands nf iV .:i-- M-i'-m Tu years, 8 month?, nod '? Jay* oM. e.b'.V a kind a,nd levin n y?cthor. . j*d>c we* I a member of the Mis*?o w.rv f>ep-; jv-. Church and n (tnorl (' ) ,r'-'-'w, try-jnff to do.her r!u'.y by ? v > . one '"y- | )mw. She M u:' oirtt.. he*' ? priiOflPt erf r?lative< ami fe^nd?. but on ! J<mnp hush loss is her eterr'n 'Yvh.!. '-he V??? 1 ???ne to wn?t :"v V u iwiyond thi , poore and (dadrwM: ;i- ' | . i ? pertinr- t)w. Oh, v-> am ao lr.t chf fct^ Chxt has }> :'? t >) tow* ??-snr nra' * ; i ->1 \ . iofee if I wi-l J fjllht ' V?_wi!| l*fl! H II Yes. Mama.- I am > , i :-rr, frtepds and V.. ' fc ran- not oho k rho : i s; r ;' .sinht'or +**f ?!>* heartfelt tdnnt. Ohf-ltBW I breed that ilonr old foot, -or) and jjijii j*** voiee. ?d kind and sjraet.- Shn | Saviour to inert. Written- by. her lovine Hnuphfrr, .' - flnrrjo t ' NOTICE For the convience of the part Itindebted to the estate of Dr. W. A. Bradsher, this i a to notify ail ruoh parties to make payment to Mr. E E. Bradsher at the hardware store of Long; Bradsher and Co- I want to get all of his accounts closed as soon as (possible, :^id I will thank you to give them your prompt atcentention. ThU Nov. 5th, 1924. Mrs. Anna M. Bradsher, Administratrix. north carpuna person county _ in the superior court Louisa Winstead Stephens -vs Major Stephens NOTICE OF CIVVyL-ACTION The defendant abope' tiam^d \v5n take notice that he is required to . . . 1 1 1 1 1 in liouva auove nas ueen uiamuvvu m 1 he Superior Court of Person County by the plaintiff and against the <le iendf.ht for the purpose of obtain ing a decree dissolving the bonds Of matrimony Existing between the plaintiff and defendant. And the defendant will further take notice that he is rejuired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Person County at his office in Roxboro, North Carolina, on December 9. 1924. and answer to the complaint filed by the Jplain'iffV or judgement as demanded by the plaintiff will be rendered against him. This November lt 1925. iD.W. Brads her, Clerk Superior Court. "Happy as can be" | ? ?0? ? "I cna work as well as ever, and am as happy as can be, for my life has been given back to me," writes J. R. Bryant who says he went to I specialists who told him he had Brights Desease and they could do nothing for lim. He took eight bottles of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy and is entirely satisfied. "Hobo" is a powerful vivifying balm?made from an herb that cointains no alchol, no opiates, no habit j forming drugs. or Sale by all .druggists. Price $1.20 per bottle, or a full treatmment of six bottles for $6.00. This full treatment is recommended and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or m^iey refunded. Hobo Medicine Co., Beaumont. Texas. Administrators Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of R. H. Ivie, deceased, late of Person county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or? before the 4th day of Norv., 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, or to the firm of R. H. Bvie & Co., wril make immediate payment. This Nov, 4, 1924. R. H. Stokes, Administrator. Administrators Notice. Hav'jhg qualified as Administrator . of the estate .of I. F, Gentry, deceased, late of Person County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said,/ estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on Or before the 4th day of Nov., 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe.rs? fc;s indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Nov. 4, 1924, .Ins. A. Gentry, Administrator. * From Route' Three Mrs. Lon Brandon Worsham of Rb;r.c? ), Milton N. C. visited hi the! ! home of her rc-icc? Mrs. John R, l?r,v!<h. ; r.f Ro'.rto f, Roxhoro N. C. |'I.his is' a I'athcr. unm'.ml visit \b>-| cause Mrs. Wbiaham will be SI I j yrrrs old November 17. This, is the ! | rrr --1 WtWMsiiHin !v | tfxrle hc-i* m. k-e i 'u:o her ncke'sj matTia'tre over 20 years a?po. Shel J h ul. :{?\tavh :h the :o tani*j foryher. The trip was made in Mr. { Ford. Mr.t WifHrvm^tiII Is V. r.*k-<? of Mrs.' Worehom j >. "tear; Caiyery *<"y I ' W oivh?im came apd left .vil li j | cvi-ri .if they, did j>e I.-??? [1 I>ir re to 'her ir'K'sII U e. v hayiatf tvofihfe . with MUdr I Fctdl She i id two o( 1 r?r daiitjh- I \\^.i ft&ye lived together since the /entJi of her hu b i'nd ton ye?r< ago. vTr . Wev^hrti!! Is able to help with hev hfkp-c v-f.i ?.< * caoh day. i I. 1? We hf?d rttdfi.' 'pSirple -im Mr.-. Wdrfhrvrh the tr Id would "be tiller off. li-ntf things are changing? rt- I v:o.'iM not h:? much surprised if .Mrs. 'W^^hani would buy a Ford and try th clti'M it herrolf. GTVTXG Ol'T ?? ^ ?*-o?- ? yhp- BUuggftT TVt^couraggff Mnny a _ i?Citizfa of Hoxbr.ra . vT z iniitV iriiMi . . ijV THE KPXBOItO C0UR1E Around all day with an ach I ig back' Can't rest at night; EhoUgh to make any one'"'give out"! Doan's Pills are helping thousands, they are fort kidney backache; .j And other kidney ills. Here is Roxtooro'e proof of their merit: I Mrs. I-uc re eg Coxart, says: "I believe hard work caused my kidneys to give way. ^My kidneys acted ir- J egularly and my feet end limbd swelled so I couldn't wear my shoes. Barkache caused trouble and the longer I1 stood, the more pain I had In my kidneys. 1 couldn't do any housework properly and when I tried to get up after sitting, sharp pains shot through my kidneys. 11 read aboot Doan's Pills crtd procured soma at Hambrick & Austin's Drug Store. Doan' soon had me feeling fine again and 1 have had no need for a kidney remedy since." 60 cCs at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. i^'EAGLEPENCIL CO For sale by NewtonCarpenter In Position to fill eve nee | RE O The gold standard of values Passenger Cars, I Taxicabs, Busses I r Mighty Speed j Wagons, and Two i ton Trucks. Carnentw I DURHAM One Hour Pleasant D = ' t P?????IBM?1 Children W^JLv_7v VT^EN To. a Void ;mitsi.Ion?, always look for tin Privci dtrocftOiVs -QT?. rach padcapx*. I" I S' . &%% t~ :'3&k 0t-~r ! ffiki ; .Htm A\M -: /: ; V:- -7 ! ! ; ?u > ? *-> J Proved safe'by millions and; Colds Headache Nc Pain" Toothache Ne j .. * AIj , j jjrMrtfi .Va jPift ttttlrt remk cr ?ty*-y K?&ur?4 ' . ^ *?-' *- ? ?~i*rL+~L 'v? - ^-i i *>.,. - ..? . _ ' . .V. - . . ...... R November 5th. 1924. Application fbr Pardon of W. HL Seamater Application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of W. B. Seams tor convicted at the August Term of the Superior Court of Person County for the crime of aiding and abbetting in the sale of intoxicating liquors and sentenced to work on the Durham roads for a term fo four months. All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protest to the Governor without delay. This the 5th day of Nov., 1924. 2 ta. o Hall's Catarrh Medicine SHX"*!.rid your system of Catarrh or Deafnts, caused by Catarrh. Sold by drottuti for ctn 40 yyert F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Oltlr L RED BAND j i Air\if\/naisn r ,i fevnawcp.ip /A ! , / rx. FT /" Vt\r\. j Wilkerson Drug Co. ?I?M ' '"'I "' ? r . ' * 1 ' Motor do, ry '.d for transportation Ciikvrolu t Transportation For Ecomical Touring Cars, Business Coupe, four passenger Coachs, Sport Models, Light and Heavy Trucks. t "' : [ Motor Co. . ii r*??i xv t j Lycaici w dincu rive Will Find Them Cry forN MOTT1 F.R Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, . Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in amis and Children all ages. einnMure of Of? L-VV'Tvfi livicians everywhere recommend it. 4 /i\ I r7 ^ \ ! k?A%BM j KB J W. IS) Jj > iVaNSSsr'^^ I i you. iSuy-^/i^i2. j prescribed byphysidans for ! uralgia Lumbago uritls Rheumatism :ct'l't only "Bayer" package j Inch contains proven directions. Jy ndy "H#ycr" boxes of J 2 tables ] 10 bof.Hes jf ri -a.r7r^_-lV(;! ; . .?" " *' * r-ew<?elrte?trr er r?ll-yri-;:ll J j 11 WINSTEAD I1 Warehouse s SALES HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC- I j ! TORv tur pact wrcf \t/itui * -% * x x AM-t A r-iu X VT LjLilX W I X I I GOOD AVERAGES YOU WILE ALWAYS FIND A COR- i DIAL WELCOME AT THE WINSTEAD, 11 AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON GETTING { . THE LAST DOLLAR. WITH LIGHTS j j UNSURPASSED YOUR TOBACCO WILL SHOW UP TO BEST ADVANTAGE. ? " j I HIGH PRICES II! GUARANTEED AT THE WINSTEAD, j AND THE VERY BEST ACCOMMODAI TION FOR MAN AND BEAST. : m ? LOAD YOUR WAGON AND DRIVE STRAIGHT TO THE WINSTEAD, AND YOU WILL HAVE NO OCCASION TO i REGRET IT. ASHLEY, CHAMBERS & LONG, Props. ' * . 1 '? 'v ~ ??ga?* ! ~.. 1 . Independent 1 ITT ? i nareiiouse I SOUTH BOSTON, VA. '? PRICES ARE STILL GOOD We are glad to say to you while Brakes are heavier than at I any time this season. The prices are full up, cfid our buyers are W bidding snappy as though they can not get enough of the weed. ] Sales a re good and the prices are right at the INDEPENDENT. Below we give a few of oun many good sales of this week, 'a made for people from different section*. J. C. Lacks 608 1b $271.16 Average $44.60 Robfc. Hanking 292 137.22 47.00 1 L. A. Sneed 502 216.58 43.14 1 M T. O. Wright .. 794 304.85 38.32 I i j J. W. Monk 678 307.94 45.42 9 Hawkins Walker '282 153.48 53.36 B. U Ellott 506 217.32 4295 Will Childs- 388 191.79 49.46 1 I J. W. Womack 524 239.24 45.67 J 1111' E. L. Long 636 333.10 52.37 J || 1 Young Wilson 1008 444.58 . , 44.10 1| I , E. R. Wilson ^ 720 325.44 45.20 Tj. Loaa heavy and pull to the Independent Warehouse where your |i every interest will be looked after and every one working fo get B I i you the highest dollar for your tobacco. ll INDEPENDENT IWarkHOISE 1 South ^Boston, Ya. J -I j Si / *
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1924, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75