Legal Notices
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the pow
ers contained In that certain deed
of trust executed by Archie P.
Daniel, single, on the 24th day of
July, 1026, and recorded in Book 5,
page 535, and default having been
made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, and the holder of
the said note having demanded the
sale of the property by the trustee,
the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale and will sell for cash to
the highest bidder, at the COURT
HOUSE DOOR, at ROXBORO, N.
C? on MONDAY, TOE 4TH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1933, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK, NOON, the following
described property, to- wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Bushy
Pork Township, near the Hurdle
Mills High School Building, and de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake in
the public road leading from Rox
boro to Hillsboro; running thence
west with, the line of W. C. Law
son 260.2 feet to an iron stake in
the Cemetery lot; thence South 3-4
degree east 95 Vfc ft. along the Cem
etery line to an iron stake; thence
south 87% degrees west 86 feet to
an iron stake in the line of J. F.
Whitfield; thence south % degrees
along the line of J. F. Whit
, 90.9 feet to an iron stake in
line of J. F. Whitfield; thence
south 75% degrees east 271.2 feet
to an iron stake in the new public
road from Roxboro to Hillsboro;
thence in a northernly direction
along said road 255 feet to the
point of BEGINNING, and being
bounded on the north by the lands
of W .c. Lawson; on the east by the
new Roxboro and Hillsboro public
road; on the south by the lands of
Archie P. Daniel; on the west by
the lands of J. F. Whitfield and the
Cemetery lot, and being part of the
land conveyed by Mrs. Fannie R.
Daniel to Archie P. Daniel on the
21st day of December, 1917, of record
in Book 24, page 600, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Person
County, State of North Carolina, to
which reference is made for a more
complete description of the same.
This the 31st day of October, 1933.
C. A. Hall, Trustee.
Sale Of Valuable
Farm Property
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon us in a deed
of trust executed by Richard Bailey
and wife, Louisa Bailey on the 29th
day of January 1923 and recorded in
Book FL No. 1, Page 232, we will
on Saturday the
16th day of December 1933
12 o'clock noon
at the Courthouse door in Person
County, Roxboro, N. C., sell at pub
lic auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to- wit:
All that certain piece, parcel, lot
or tract of land containing 54.18
acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being about 1-2 mile to the
N. of the Roxboro-Allensville Sand
Clay Rd. about 3 miles from the
town of Roxboro, in Roxboro Town
ship, Person Co. State of N. C., the
same being bounded on the N. by
lands of Sam Wilson, on the E. by
lands "of M. R. Robertson, on the
S. by lands of Jordan Bailey and
on the W. by lands of Sam Wilson.
This sale is made by reason of
the failure of Richard Bailey and
wife, Louisa Bailey to pay off and
^scharge the indebtedness secured
B said deed of trust.
WA deposit of 10% will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 11th day ol November,
1933.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION ? Sub
stituted Trustee, Durham,
N. C.
n
Sale Of Farm Land
Under the authority , conferred
upon me In that deed of trust exe
cuted to me as trustee on Feb. 20,
1924, by Richard Bailey and wife,
the same being recorded in the
Person County Registry in Book 5,
page 221, default having been made
In .the payment of the bond secured
thereby and at the request of the
holder thereof, I will on
SATURDAY, DEC. 16th, 1933.
sell at 12 o'clock noon at the court
house door in Roxboro, N. C., at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the land conveyed by
said deed of trust, to wit:
In Roxboro Township, containing
fifteen acres, more or less, situate
to the north of the Roxboro and
Allensville Road, about three miles
from the town of Roxboro. Said
tract of land is bounded on the
north by lands of John Ed Perkins,
on the east by lands of 8am Wilson,
on the south by lands of Jordan
Bailey, and on the west by lands
of Sam Wilson. This is that tract
of land deeded to Richard Bailey
by J. C. Pass by deed recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Person County in Book 21, page
369, reference to which is hereby
made for full and accurate descrip
tion.
Said tract of land Is to be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes on same
and the high bidder will be re
quired to deposit ten per cent of
THE FACT FINDERS
tfiTS 6CT IWR> OUR ROCKET
|pum.&LpOe ATSOMtOJ
iTMtVWOtilPSAKMlTBOWE
I smLut?
AND THEIR DISCOVERIES
BY ED KRESSY
a ? eJ
Here istue alhambra at srauada, sf&im Here we are im switzerlanp and just
WHICH WAS THE PORTRESS PALACE OP THE BELOW US ISA SWISS CHALET, onEU UStO
MOOPISH KINGS. ASA MERPSMANS UUT
MOW FOR HOME AMP A I
IGOOP SUPPER. MOTHER IS
PROBABLY WAITING .
THIS IS A PWGODA. WHICH IS USUALLY USED
AS ATEAAPLE OR MEMORIAL AMD "TMEY ARE WE SEE HOW FOUCS TUE PYLON otTUETEMPLE
FREQUEMT IM IMP1 A .CHIHA AMP JAPAN . AT EPFU, EGYPT.
the\id price as an evidenoe of good
faith.
Thl3 November 16, 1933.
R. P. Burns, Trustee.
Notice ? Sale of Val
uable Town Property
By virtue of the powers confer
red on me by the last will and tes
tament of Mr#. Lucy Bamett, de
ceased, which is of record in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Person County in Record
1 of Wills No. 21, page 215, I will of
fer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction on the
premises on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16th,
1933, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
that certain block of real estate
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Roxboro, Person County,
North Carolina, described as fol
, lows :
Lying and being on the North
side of Barnett Avenue, beginning
at an iron stake, corner of lot now
owned by The Peoples Bank and
known as the "Vickers" lot; thence
in an easterly direction on the
North side of Barnett Avenue to the
right of way of the Norfolk & Wes
tern Railway Co.; thence North on
the line of said Railway Co.. right
of way to comer of Pass & Woody
in said right of way; thence in a
westerly direction on the line of
said Pass & Woody to the line of
R. A. Walker; thence on the line of
said Walker, W. C. Barnett, Mrs.
John Loy, estate of O. T. Thaxton,
estate of James Terry and line of
lot of The Peoples Bank, in a south
erly direction, to the beginning,
containing as a whole 6% acres,
more or less. This block of prop
erty is now being subdivided into
residential lots, and plat of same
may be seen by calling on the un
dersigned. or at the office of Wm.
D. Merritt, Atty., and it will be
shown on the day of sale. There
l is a two-story frame dwelling on
that portion of said lot facing on
Bamett Avenue, but the balance of
said property is vacant. This prop
erty is well located and this sale
will offer an opportunity to any
one who may desire to purchase a
? good building lot.
The sale will remain open ten
days for an increase bid on each
and every lot sold, and each pur
chaser will be required on the day
of sale to deposit 10% of the pur
chase price.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
This Nov. 14th, 1933.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Woody,
Exrx. of Mrs. Lucy Bamett.
DR. R. J. PEARCE
Optometrist
Eyes Examined ?
? Glasses Fitted
Thomas Jk Carver Building
Roxboro, N. C
MONDAYS ONLY
10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Professional Cards
? i
DtTROBT. e7lONG
Dentist
Wilburn & Satterfleld Building
Main Street - Roxboro, N. O.
B. I SATTERFIELD
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
Roxboro- Durham, N. C.
Roxboro Office: Thomas A Carvei
Building. In office Monday and
Saturdays.
Durham Office: 403 Trust Build
ing.- In Durham Office Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and - Fri
day each week.
DR. G. C. VICKERS
Dentist
[Office at residence, on Route No
144, near T. H. Street old home.
Mill Creek.
N. LUNSFORD
Attorney -at- Law
Office yrer Thomas <fe Carver Bldg
, Roxboro, N. O.
DR. J. H. HUGHES
Dentist
Office in Hotel Jones, next door
to Dr. Tucker's Office
Dr. J. D. BRADSHER
Dentist
Office over Wlburo * Batterfleld'i
Store Buiding
MUTT AND JEFF
IDENTIFICATION? PERFECT!
BY BUD FISHER
? . JJ?
Coming Attractions At The Palace
WILL ROGERS IS
"DOCTOR BULL"
IN LATEST FILM
Humorist Brings Gonial Physician
Of Famous! Novel Living To
The Screen
Will Rogers comes to the Palace
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
4 and 5th in his latest picture for
Pox Film, "Doctor Bull." It is the
screen presentation of the famous
novel by James Gould Cozzens,
"The Last Adam," best-seller and
recent Book-of-the Month selection.
It is reported as the most powerful
vehicle the popular philosopher
comedian has had on the talking
screen.
The story concerns a physician in
a small town who, In addition to
ministering to the health of the
community, acts as its unofficial
father confessor. None of the town's
secrets escapes him. He knows the
inner life of every one of its in
habitants. But it is not as a gos
sip that he finds himself interested
in the private lives of the village.
He is a mellow gentleman to whom
everyone's reactions are an inter
esting bit of human document.
The film does not present the story
of one character. Like "State Pair,"
the last of the Rogers screen plays,
it deals with many characters, each
typical of its kind. It is more than
the story of one town. For it is
the story of thousands of similar
towns all over the country.
Vera Allen, star of the New York
stage, has the leading feminine role
opposite Rogers. She was specially
engaged for this role, and advance
reports of her performance have
been so favorable that she is con
sidered destined for a brillian ca
reer in pictures. Others in the
cast are Marian Nixon, Howard Lal
ly, Berton Churchill, Louise Dresser.
Andy Devine, Rochelle Hudson, ;
Tempe Pigott, Elizabeth Patterson,
Nora Cecil, Ralph Morgan, Patsy'
OByrne, Veda Buckland, Effle Ell
sler, and Helen Freeman.
The screen adaptation of the Coz
zens novel was made by the well j
kjiown novelist and playwright, Paul
Green, Pulitzer Prize winner of i
several seasons ago who was also J
responsible for the adaptation ' of |
Phil Stong's "State Pair" for thej
screen.
Laughton's Slow Start
In Theatrical Career
Now Gathers Impetus
A slow start sometimes results in
a quick finish at the end of the
race.
The tortoise and the hare fable
closely parallels the career of
Charles Laughton, eminent English
actor, featured in "White Woman,"
Paramount's romance of the Malay
jungles with Carole Lombard,
Charles Bickford and Kent Taylor,
rhe picture is coming on Thurs
day, November 30th, to the Palace.
Early in life, Laughton developed
a love for the stage, but something
always interfered. His parents
wanted him to study for a career
to the British Navy. For several
years, as a young man, he worked
in a large London hotel. The job
fascinated him because it gave him
opportunities to study all types of
people. Then the World War car
ried him still farther away from
the theatre. After a period of ac
tive service, he became interested
in theatrical work said enrolled in
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
Begins In 1926
Not until 1926, though, did he
make his first professional appear
ance on the stage. It was In a play
called "The Government Inspector"
at one of London 't art theaters. I
Prom this point onward, Laugh
ton ma.de up for the slowness with
which he launched his stage career.
In a period of a few years, he
worked his way up to the front
ranks of London stage artists.
He made his greatest success in
the New York production of "Pay
ment Deferred." That was in 1931; '
Paramount officials witnessed his |
work, realized his merits as a screen j
player and signed him to a contract. :
"White Woman" Fifth Film
He has since appeared in "Devil,
and the Deep," "The Island of Lost;
Souls," "IF I Had a Million" andi
"The Sign of the Cross." In "White 1
Woman," he plays the role of Hot- 1
ace Prin, coarse trader and "king
of the river" in a Malay jungle set
tlement. Into this hellhole, he
brings his new bride, a lone girl
in this maddening jungle surround
ed by treacherous natives and wom
an-starved white men. Hungering
for her, they flght and kill for her,
but a strange love redeems her at
the fearful /'price of suicide and
murder.
Miss Betty Lou And
Her Pretty Baby Co.
Here Thursday, 30th
i
Miss Betty Lou and Her Pretty
Baby Company, embracing a galaxy
of pretty girls in gorgeous and beau
tiful costumes and a wonderful ar- i
ray of artists, each a specialist in
his or her line, come, according to
the press of the many cities they
have played, as a company par ex
cellent.
| A stage band, one of the features
of the company, support Betty Lou,
who is unexcelled in her line.
Add to this such specialty artists
as Miss Ada Louise, Grace Delores,
Rose Ellis and chorus.
Mr. A1 Reynolds, master of cere
monies, is an entertainer de luxe.
A1 Selkow, dancing juveline, and
then the old favorite John "Ducky"
Rhoads, comedian. This combina
, tion make up a show that you can
realy enjoy with your whole family.
(From the Cumberland Times of
Sept. 26th. ? Cumberland, Md.)
Betty Lou and her Pretty Baby
Cmpany drew much applause yes
terday and last night at Fishers
Maryland Theatre. The Royal Am
bassadors band is one of the best
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DEC. 4-5TH
?/ - .
Ho brought hit neighbors into tho
world tried to make their live*
happier while they passed through
it . . . and helped to keep them from
laaving it.
w?ko
IN
DOCTOR
.HULU
MARIAN NIXON
RALPH MOROAN ANDY DIVINI
MrtcM by John ford
Boiod on"Tho lait Adam"
by Jamos Ooyld Coxzom
Morning Mat. 10:30 a. m. Afternoon Mat. Monday 3:15-3:45 p. m.
ever brought to this city and Ducky
Rhoads, known as Chicago's Mirth
Master proves the appellation no
misnomer.
The chorus members carry con- !
viction in each rhythmic step, and
the costumes are intriguingly ap
propriate to the different numbers
given. Altogether the Pretty Baby
Revue is well worth seeing and
hearing if you haven't been down
before.
o ?
Notorious Bandits
Get No Break From
Ken Maynard Films
A screen star's popularity is a
sacred trust, which Ken Maynard,
cowboy-actor, who comes to the
Palace Theatre next Saturday, Dec.
tod In Universale "Fiddlin' Buck
aroo," continually strives to respect.
Maynard, who receives well over
a thousand "fan" letters a week at
Universal City, counts most of his
mail from boys and young men who
admire the robust, virile characters
he portrays. Knowing that Imita
tion is the sincerest flattery, May
nard refuses to smoke, drink, or in
i ?
any way practice the slightest thing
which might possibly Implant wrong
Ideas in his youthful admirers. Some
I times his "shooting scripts" must be
changed around to accommodate
his screen ideals.
The real flesh-and-blood bandits
and outlaws of the old West may
be glamorous in history, but in
reality they were a pretty bad lot. In
! the opinion of Ken Maynard, and
he does not intend to glorify them
in his pictures.
" Piddling Buckaroo " presents
Maynard as a bandit to thwart his
evil companions and rescue a kld
| napped heiress in a swift paced
screen story.
Gloria Shea, Fred Kohler, Frank
Rise and Jack Rockwell, together
with Maynard's troupe of real cow
boys and his "wonder horse," Tar
zan, aid the romance and action of
the film, which Maynard directed. ?
o
6 <6 6
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE
DROPS
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes,
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1ST
ieauty
TURN ON
THE HEAT
"Turn on the heat;
Start in to strut!
Wiggle and wobble and
warm up the hut,
'Oh! Oh! It's thirty below-"
Hear it all and see the spec
tacular scene that made
Broadway rise up and
cheerl It's one of a dozen
smashing high spots
in the
Fox Movietone
All T a I k i n g ,
Singing, Dancing,
H<[)S\CAl COMEDY
t
sunny >h>e up
with
jAtiET GAynon
CHARLES FARRELL
2DiT?ud by DAVID BUTLER
^'UJAM FOX
pttsei^
saflgjeSeS?"