Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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
, - ' , i " , , - ( " 1 11 1 . Noell Bros. , Proprietors. Home First: $L00 Per Year in " Advance v VOL. XXVIII ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, -Wednesday , Evening, March I'lE No 9 ' 1 - A V . . . . : ' 1 v Aoroaa jNext. "HUMAN HEARTS". "Human Hearts" it a play invflriflhlr nnnofllo f. all that is best in man's nature, and uplifts hiin from the sordid cares and petty worries of daily toil and trouble. The story of "Human Hearts' is clean, wholeseme, and intelligible to everyone. This play will appear at the Roxboro Graded School Auditorium on Tuesday evening March 7th. It is composed of a strong troupe of fifteen' people. It plays at the Academy of Music in Durham on the 3rd, Tickets on sale at Morris-Webb Drug Co., Monday and Tuesday March G & 7. HONOR ROLL Hoccr Roll d the Rcxbero Graded ScMfor the 5k Scholastic Month. First Grade; Irving Long, Sal lie Day, Isabel deVfaming, Annie Walker, Ada Owen, Sam Merritt, Second Grade: Lawrence Hall, Steve Pleasants, John Rogers, Nellie Clay, Mary Hall, lorena Mills, Martba Bowes. Third Grade: Percy Oozart, Herbert Barnette, Merrimon Burns, Willie Hall, Esther Thom son. Annie T. Thompson, Mary Willie Hall, Christine Walker Lo rena Tinin, Alma Jones, Vivian Allgood. Fourth Grade:-Henry O'Brian, Paul Barnette, Bryan Barnettc Eslanrne Merritt, Louise Thomp son. Laura Newton. Fifth Grade: Wayne Burch, Bessie Barnette, Annie Brooks, Aima Hall, Alice Scoggins. Sixth Grade: Maude- Long, Kate Nev ton, Maude Whitt. Seventh Grade: Crisp Bar nette, Joe Blanks, James Foushee Hezekiah Hobgood, Own Pass, Carl Veazey, Banna Garret'r, Claire Harris, Jugreite Rogers, Mamie Pleasants. Eigth Grade: Constance Dun ling. Marv Cheek, Annie- Pleas ants, Annie Duncan. Ninth Grade: Bra Garrett, Erah Springle, Frankie Woody. Tenth Grade: -Janie Newton, May Willson. Tie sheriff, Register and Clerk o Mipenor nereDy give notice, , Monday and Tuesdav. that all papers carrying fees, must h; accompanied by the fees or no !0 t n t attention will be taken of the Pa- Overcoat Lost. r-;s. The above officers have been On last Monday I lost my over Priced on salaries and fees will be coat somewhere between Henry T paid to County and the County Clayton store and Jesse Lons requires cash. Wo paper taken gtore The finder win pieaseiei me aiter this date unless lees are paid. , A ,, ,,. March 1st 1911. know of ltand sve?tll , County Officers. E- D Cheek- we can cave you money and can furnish )g and Field Fencing, in any height and at right prices, Call on us for Steel and Galvanized Roofing. Have just gotten in a CAR and can give you good quality. Long, Bradshei1 & Co. IS THIS YOUR REASON? An epitome of "why 1 buy at ,om!. n" beeu rnished by tbe Trades Journal and it now g0lUg the rounds of press, It " -6" going, De cause it is short, pointed and true Read it: "I buy at home i 'Because the community that is good enough for me to live in is good enough for me to buy in. "Because I believe in transac ting business with my friends." "Because I want to see what I buy when I pay for it Because my home dealer 'carries me' when I am run .short. "Because every dollar I spend at home stays at home and helps work for th welfare of the cicy. "Because the man I buy from stands back of th goods. "Because I sell what I produce here at home, "Becanse the man I buy from gives palue received always. "Because the man 1 buy from ne,ps support my scnool, my chureh my lodge, my home. "Because when ill-luck, mis fortune or bereavement comes, the man I buy from is here with his kindly expressions of greet ing, his words of cheer, and his pocketbook, if needs be "Here I live and here I buy." ,The great success of "Human Hearts" is made possible by its interesting story of humanity and human feelings, and the skuilui manner m . winch it is told, rr toHjr- Strings, rouses our latent bet ter instincts and makes us feel kinder towards our fellowmen for having witnessed it. "Human Hearts" is presented this season with an especially strong com pany of fifteen players. The en gagement ,:s for Tuesday . even ing, March 7, at the Graded School Auditorium. Tiekets on !Sale at Morris-AVebb Drug Co., Smth This is the week ot, the Biggest and Best offer of theientire Contest. Father, Mother, Brother and Sweetheart working for favorite in the Popularity Contest. This is the week that subscriptions count the most. The Contest Manager will be found in ihe Courier office Tuesday and, Saturday evenings, from 1 P. M to 8 P.M. (By Harold A Dickerson) What is Gossip? Gossip is a little insect that buzzes around, makes a terrible noise, and stings, but the stings dosen't go deep. j Are you from "Oskosh" orj Missouri? Did you hear that j Helen Smith has 100.000,000; vntAs in her nnssession and that1 Jennie McClelland is the ,only girl that has a possible chancel of winning the Piano. Well, there is nothing to it. These stories originated in "Qskosh" and are designed hy some Mandolin iud who are opposed to the piano, j and who j.irther don't believe in! woman'.- T4hts. : Discredit Such Stories. Don't think that any infor-i mation as to how many subscrip . r 11' "NT 1 tions you have turned in will be contestant will be fairly treated in this respect as in all others. Nofavoritism will be shown anyone. The Courier is running this contest to make; friends and not enemies. Don't seek to find out how many votes an von ft has in reserve. You 11 v ,n find out that the Contest Man "dosen't know, hain't the slightest idea, in fact, has a very poor memory." Above all else, pay no attention to rumors as to how many votes this and that candidate 'has. Such stories are going to be circulated, but ran your own campaign to suit yourself and be a "from Missouri" as far as the other candidatss are concerned. Believe that you have just as many friends and just as large a following as anyone in the con test and have just as good a chance to succeed if you go at it in the right manner. All Mere Than A Year Count. A two years subscription will count as two one-year subscrip tion in making up a club. A five year subscription will count as five one-year subscriptions in making a club. In fact all sub scriptions for more than one year will count on the olfer of this week. Candidates are not limited to ore club, but may secure as many as possible. , Coupons are good until March 28th. Through a mechanical error the coupon in this and last weeks paper stated they would not be good after March 1st. These coupons are good until March 28th. NAMES OF CONTESTANTS. Roxboro Miss Conelia Cozart 27.925 Gladys Wrenh, 1,100 Frances R Lone. 22.850 ( Mrs, S. H. Jones 2.200 Miss Mary Lee Gregory 1,700 Odell Thomas 15,075 1,100 1,100 23,075 Eva Oakley Maggie Lee Frances Woody i - . : anceiiisieeK - Kiin the Lead Lizzie Yancey l,20u Hallie Jones 31,725 Roxboro, R, F. D. No. 1 Miss Ruth Harris 19,500 1,200 16,175 1,000 2,200 4,100 Ora Blackwell Lora Lons I na Allen " Lillian Crumpton Roxboro, No. Miss Ruth Gentry 1,000 1,000 Pauline Neal Roxboro No. 3. . M;iss Lillian Farley 1,000! Lucile Winstead 25,850 Roxboro Nt. 4 Ruth Brooks Roxboro No. J 5,000 Miss Allie Garrett ' f -r- 25,675 1,000 1,000 1,900 1,000 .5,100 uaura i ingen Sadie Wilkerson Roxboro No. -iss Hassie Whitfield i4 Mmnie Wnitfield Bethel Hill, Miss Maud Woody " Bessie Humphries Hurdle Mills . . 35,425 mibs rcenia Kimmer 11,775 2,500 1,900 12,175 1,000 Woodsdale Miss Nannie Bet Hall Woodsdale No. 1 Miss Ethel Crowder Zell Warren Leasburg Miss Bessie Thompson Milton : Miss Maude Dixon C L . - - 1,000 1,000 1,300 1,000 1,000 Susie Hires i" Effie C. Burch " Annie Connally " Pattie Bell Morton Milton, R. F. D. Miss Minnie Griffin Prospect Hill Miss Odell Cheek 22,550 1,000 1,100 1.100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 Maggie Warren Hallie Gompton ii Mary Warren " Hessie Satterficld B" Verna Nelson " Maude Stewart Rougemont Miss Conine, Bowling 4 i i .i T-k r Aiyrue .rarKer OIlie Cothran Willie Hall ' Louisa Nichols Julia Carver tt tt t ( 1,000 Timberlake Miss Lizzie Tim berlake " Bertie Lavs 1,100 1,000 1,000 tt it Minnie Andrews Sallie Reade Lizzie Reade Ethel Rogers Judith Bowen Tiraberlake Nor 2 Ina S. Pearce 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,700 1,000 1000 Virgillina, Va. Mrs. James Battershill Baikcrville, Va. Mrs. T. E. Gordon Ridgerille Miss Myrtle Wilkinson 1,000 1,000 liOOO Kate May Compton Lula Barnhfll Cedar Grow Miss. Eva Pitted IP Creek: , Mrs. N. H, Street. : Mill Creekljo. 1 IT " .... Mis Mildred Slaughter 1,000 3,400 1,000 A MAN 5 STOMACH Is Jast as Good, or Bad as He Makos it. If you are blessed with a good stomach be thankful and-make up your mincj to .keep.it good, If you have a bad stomach: one that makes you feel miserable after eating; one that turns jour food sour and causes gas to belch up in the mouth, then you want to get" busy" at once and turn your bad stomach irtto a good one. - How can this be done? you ask. Simply by using daily the best prescription for stomacn ailments ever written, What is the name of this pres cription? Wherever civilization exists it 4 DOWN GO THE PRICES ON A i Copyright 1910 TLe House of Kuppenteims' Chicago - oi the seasons smartest styles at pne s far below ordinary. Come to-day. BERMAN & LIPSHITZ. Jones Hotel Building. "I" II' IIHWl I ! . . 30E EW LOW SHOES For Both Men and Women Now Ready and on Display, Better select yours while you can get your size in just the style you want and have them ready for the nice spring weather which is getting mighty close by. We. are selling them every day. ; ; In Zeider's for ladies we are showing the most popular shapes in strap, sanaais, pumps ana uxioras m sueae, velvet, vici and patent leather. In Walk-Overs for men we have the snap py smart styles which the young men want as well as the comfortable styles for more mature years. We will be glad to show you these shoes. IOE D C is known as MI-O-NAi .J- ' Hambrick fe Amatin sella at for 50 cents, a box' they doe more: they guarantees Wto relieve stomach distress,' in five minutes; they goe eten further and says: if MI-0-r?A doesn't cure indigestion acute or chronic, or any diseases caused by stomach disturbance, ey wilgive you your money back- without any haggling or " red tape. And this guarantee means that MI-O-NA . stomach tabletsas most people call them1 will cure biliousness, nausea, nervousness heartburn foul breath, night mare,; and sleeplessness. It means that MI-OrNA is such a wonderfully good remedy that it quickly turns a bad stomach. intoia good, strong and rigorous, just as long as ,it is treated right. Try MI-O-NA ye men of weak stomachs, you take no risk. It is guaranteed by Hambrick & Austin, druggists everywhere. Better get in the race NOW. Ready Made Garmants for LADIES and GENTS. Right now is the best time of the whole season to get a new Suit, Cloak or Ov ercoat. Assortments are now I good, you know wha' I styles are. best, and prices I fave reached ihe lowest 1 mit. Don't delay, com I at nnreand net vmir nirlr I , . j riviv i nor 21 -;) one, two and three 10Z w-w.w 4. ft. O " " " VA VV A 1 W mm I - ll ' 9 Ml V i p ) - p I: - s 1 r i r . J i " - 4 , i -i '
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75