Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Roxhoro Lumber G? "Home of Quality Lumber" ' 148 \ egg's per year-V ? . average "% PURINA HENf ?PUWlNA? CHICKEN fliOWDER In Which Class Are Y ours? Whether your hens lay 50 eggs or 200 eggs per year, Purina Chows will make them lay more. The perfect balr ance of ingredients in Purina Chows makes the difference. And the extra eggs not only pay the difference in the feed cost but also give you a fine extra profit. Make every day count for your poultry profits. Get more eggs. We Sell Purina Chows? Phone Us. JS Serge a.nt& Clayton >??*? * In All Lengths At The Lowest Prices ? At -? She |lalarp (Eh^atr? ** Advance Program From Thursday July 29 :i ** To Wednesday August 4. ** THURSDAY William Fnx Pre ^tnts Peter H. Kyne's Production "MORE PAY LESS WORK" With Mary Brian ? Madge Bellamy? Roc led iffe Fellows ? Chirles Rogers:: Direction of Albert Ray. A William Fox Production (A Racing I comedy drama thxt f tarts on the ocean, bat ends on the sea of Matrimony) AUDRD A Cameo Comwh-. N'o Advance in Admissions. Performances | 7:30?9:00 P. M. FRIDAY Joseph M. Schenck Pre-rents A Frank Lloyd Production "THE FAR CRY*' With Blanche Sweet ? Jack Mulhall? - Myrtle Stedman ? Hobart Boswortn:: From Arthur Richman's play. A First National Attraction (You'll =ee why New York cheered this .*tage success and find yourself cheering too) ADDED Aexops Fables. No Advance in Admissions. SATURDAY FBO Presents Lefty Flynn with Helen Lynch in "SMILIN' AT TROUBLE" (A Roaring melodrama of the open spaces, with a young Engineer fighting against odds to win the girl he loved) ADDED A Two reel Lloyd Hamil ton Comedy ' His High Horse" Matinee 2:30 ? 3:30 P. M. Evening at 7:30? 0:00 ? 9:20 P. M. No Advance in Admissions. MONDAY? TUESDAY Joseph M. Schenck Presents An Alfred Santell Production "CLASSIFIED" With Corinnc Griffith ? Jack Mulhall? Charles Murray: From the stbry by Lutein Hubbard:: A First National Attraction (Cairo ? incensc-ly, lan gurous City of wonderful night, Corinne ? the orchid of the screen? -her beauty unforgettable even among the bewildering beauties that surround her) ADDED A Cameo Comedy. Matinee Monday at 3:00 P. M. Ad missions 15 ? 35 cents. Evenings at 7:30 ? 9:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY Jesse L. La'ky Presents Cecil B. De?MilleV Production "THE FEET OF CLAY" With Rod LaRocque ? Vera Reynolds ? Ricard-> Cortez ? Julia Faye ? _The? Kosloff? Robt. Edeson:: A Paramount Production. A Picture, poig fi*ht. powerful, t rein't-ndoiirt in its scope, supprb in itn artistry - drorrcd? *U "the (Tlowine col'or' and" luxury that'DeMiile can weave l ike a cloth of gold) No Advance in Admissions. Performances 7:30?9:15 P. M. COMING Monday & Tuesday August 0? 10th A Monta Bell Production "Brown of the Havard" A Metro ? Goldwyn Production. - Let Us Do Your Job Worfc7 THE CQURffift THE COURIER Wednesday' July ????. 55* Everything to build with. Wat 'kins & Bullock. i : rrf ;.I Harold Thaxton, Mrs. H. W. Winstead and Misd Annie Wooding and Master Wharton Winstead will leave Friday morning for Georgia, where Mrs. Winstead will join 1 er husband, wTvo is engaged in the ware house business down there this sea son. Mr. N. D. and N. T. Harri* of Hurdle Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris and baby of Durham, loft for Wilmington last Friday where they will visit Mr, and Mrs. E. Z. Bradley. ? ?*. *?'*.# Miss Sue Frederick, of the office force of Satterfield'K Insurance Apency, has gone to Yanceyville, wher<? she will be in charge of the office of the Caswell Insurance and Realty Co. Judge Edward R. Hine3, ami his law partner, Mr. Carpenter, of Mill edgeville, Ga., spent some time here the past week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carlton* They were en route to Mt. Airy. X. C., for a visit. ?*?*?' Mrs. Samuel CushWa xtnd grifnd daughtei*, Miks Nellie Ripberger, of Kenbrictee, Va.. returned to their home on Sunday, after a visit to Mi*, and Mrs. G. J. Cushwa. * ? ? * ?Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brooks . of Washington, D. C, who have been visiting Mt. Brook?' parents, "SS/c, and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, returned home "last Thursday. ? 4 i? * * * Miss Rosa Holt of Pittsburg, Pa spent several days here last week with her brother, Mr. Jack Holt, manager -f the Carolina Light -n? Power Co. * *' ? '+' ? * Mr. W. S. Clary-, Jr., left thU morning for Pelham, Ga., where ve will buy tobacco for the Export Company. Miss Helen Morton is spending some time in Gastonia, N. C. She will al?o ;visit the mountains before returning; .. m # * ' ? .? Dr; A. A. Kent, of Halifax, Va., spent Monday * here. He came _ to see his friend, Mr. R. A. Spencer, who it very ill. Miss Bertha Clayioja loft week for Green? baro, Where she accepted a position with Meyer's Dept* Store. Mr. and Mrs. J.'L. Atkins and son of Durham spent the week end here guests of Mrs! Atlcins* parents. Mr. and Mrs*. J. W. Younger. ? ? Mr." Clyde Swartz. wh> was -op erated on fAr appendicitis at Watts hospital last Saturday, is petting on niceGy and experts to return soon. ? * ?* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long are spending ?.ome time r.t Bervaivl. ?i * t -i * ' - ? Ma.it err* BrndJe.y Long and little Miss R<**hel Ix>ng are visiting Mrs. Jbhn Umstead at Durham. ? ? Miss Evie Long has returned home, after a visit to her brother in Fla. * ? ? Mis? Maude Montague has re lumed home after attending the summer school at Chapel Hill. * * Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hed rick of Siler City, N. C., a daugh ter, Eleanor Breaks, .July 21st m n n # ? * Mrs. A. M. Burns and daughter Miss Janje Burns returned hc-m? Tuesday from Asheville. * * * ? m Mrs. T. P. Featherstone is visi ting relatives in Durham and Ral eifch. * * ? * ?? Miss Elizabeth Burrows ol Kew York City is tHe guest of Miss Mil dred Richmond. ? * * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hill and baby have returned from a vk.it to rel etives in >J. J. ? * * * ? ? Mr3. Howard Brandon and son of I Danville' are the guests of Mrs. Eb erman. ***-?? Mr. and Mrs. Robert \ancey of Salisbury are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watkin*. * V * * V "Mr. Robert Featherstone of Greens boro spent Sunday here. ?r."\E. K'jUmbrt^r B-sytttliafc lha'iifoalc .1 gprTnga: Vfl. *liw. li jror Wilkerson spent last wcf-kj i n Durham. _ . ' Miss Hllmlif III Mmtm ^ptnt the "wrrt wtTfi friends in I'trnr- ' I il? The rtiurdero^V^ R- MeUet, youthful Canton, (0) New? pub lirtier, is thought to h??? been thf result of the strenoous vie? ?ru&e<i? he carried on in hit city. Rewar<t? of $30,000 are offered and search lor the murderer U nation wide. . * ? Mr. Walter Rys>n left Saturday | for Blackshear, Ga. * * y * .?? Missus Oiphia and \ivian All good have returned home from Asheville. * *?*--*. . ' Miss Mary Cheek returned home Thursday from a visit to Richland. Mis. .T. L. Carrington of Bahama is her daughter Mrs. An drew Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Charlotte is vfoirSfg "Mr. and Mrs Munch Featherstone. Mrs, M. J. Walters left the first of the week for Sylva, X. C., where she will visit relatives. * ? * ? * Mr. L. H. Daniel and Miss Bessie He.ath Daniel left this morning f jt Raleigh where they will attend the Farmers Convention. * * * V * Mr. R. B. Cov.ir^c.n. who has been :n India for the past' six years con nected with one. of the tobareo corn^ panie?, is at home in Danville for his variation. He was a Roxboro visitor for a short while yesterday. ? * ??. * '* * . ' . ? ' Mr? Jim Broadhead spent the week | endat WirigfetsyilUr . ' v . I DEATH OF VFJtNA HOLSOMB\CK On the 7th day of July. 1926, the death Angel visited the home of Mr. John Hohombock nod took hi? young ? <*eaughter, Verna. She wi? 17 years. 11 month? and 26 day* old. Veroa had been ?ie k about C months, but did nX. give up until the last few days of her life. She loved her school and her studies and went >to. schocl until she became unable to eo. Veir.a was an unusually good child, sweet and harihle*?, could not bear to harm; anything cr anybody. Shf ha ' many friends who Grieved at her" passing, but we pray God took her' ULtt^itfu, >Uf to await His coming, for we ,l?now He .deeth nil things well. It wai so hai\l to give her up./ Shc never complained r murmured at her. sickness, was never heard in grumble, just patiently awaited the Lord's: time to take her away. - She leaves to weep for her a brok en hearted father, a loving and ten der stepmother who did. all for her that could be done, five sister* ? Mrs. W. H. Lupton of Lc?ai*bjrg, N. C., Mrs. Hrvinp Day of Leamington, Canada, and Mi-se< Dahlia, Inez and Mildred, and one brother Master Willie HolsonVback. She was laid 1 to rest at home under a beautiful ] floral offering ort July 8th,- Rev. J. C. MvGregor held the last fad rites. May God help the bereaved family to beaT their sorrow and prepare them to meet Verna in Heaven.? -One who Loved Her. Indications are that more alfalfa will be planted in North Carolina this fall. (Farmers are finding it a fine hay and grazing crop. HURDLE MILLS ROLLER MILL ? This Mill hat been reconditioned and is ? prepared to give the best of service. Will be opened to the Public on Monday July 12th. Bring us your wheat and corn. : ""Guaranteed ? - .LZ Satin factory j Resuk?-? H. MJQ11FR HIS mtmuKmttmutjimuammttntmwwuimtmiiiiiimiiiiniriimwiutHiiiiniiiiia Coming August 3rd. Scholls Kont Specialist will be with us One day only, August 3rd. If you have any trouble with your feet, safety is the best policy. An examination cost you nothing, all axaminations are made without removing the stocking. The people have been liberal with us in the patronage of Shoes for which we feel grateful. In showing our appreciation, we are trying not only to sell the best of Shoes, but want to give you the best of foot service to be had. Bring your feet to us on the above date, it might prove of immediate and lasting benefit. It will pay you to trade with us. Try it. WlLBURN & SATTERFIELD itinnmm tntturninTtinu:mni:mummimg CROP ? BUT THIS SHOULD NOT KEEP YOU FROM SAVING ON YOUR GROCERIES Fancy Green Corn, per doz 25c Green Butter Beans, per lb. 08c Cucumbers, per pic. 25c Fresh Sweet Cantaloupes, each ? 10c Watermelons, each -?_* 65c Quart Jar Sweet Pickles, cach ! __ 46c Sliced Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 45c American Cream Cheese, per lb. . ? ?_ . M5o Limberger- Cheese, per jar 32c Fruit Jars have advanced from 50 cents to $1.00 per dozen. We have a few left at the old price. Store No. 1- ? Main St., Phone 113 Store No. -2? Commerce St., Phone 195 PAY CASH ? CASH PAYS A $ - Aubrey Long & Co. Fix Up ? your ? "? - Wheat Garners T obacco Barns Pack Barns ? Get Your ? 'TEE ? WOOD AND GALVANIZED SHINGLES ? ? GALVANIZED AND ROLL HOOFING i~" ? BRICK, LIME. CEMENT ? ? NAILS, HINGES, ETC. ? ? AT LOWEST PRICES ? ? From? ; Watkins & Bullock 'EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH " THE SABBATH AN WLB OF SAFETY Sunday School at Longhurst Meth odist Church next Sunday morning at 9:45. "* The Sunday School contest is proving to be very helpful. Preaching at I-onghurst at 11 a. m. Theme: "The Sabbath An Isle of ?afety." Tfrti "The Sabbath wu made for man." The Junior h^pworth league meats at 4 p. m. every Sunday. Tfor at . 6:15 p. m. e*ery^?unaay. ? _L TV>p ^.inilav ScKKbl Worker's Coiin iil meots tfic first Tue?Jny rrrjf+rt irf yveiy month. ? R( member A\igu?l ^rd, 8K10 p. m. On next Sunday p.~ti)/ at 7:-H> a ' series of revival services will be Lcin at the East Roxboro Methodist church. Service* every evening iur-. ing the week at 7:45. This rtrcfwit will be for the benefit of those who are interested in church work and the Christian life. No strenuous , efforts nor any unusual methods I o invited. " Roxboro is given a hearty welcome and invitation to worship, with us. during this revival. People^ [ - . T--." : - r.-* support are uect -sry., llit ?im< Aiijmst t. 1888, ? 7-45 p. m. of the following wee'k. p M. I": M.LKHBB, f. C," SUBSCRIBE TO TWKiGOURlES^
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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July 28, 1926, edition 1
5
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