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Noell Bros., Proprietors.
Home First: Abroad Next.
$1.00 Per Year in Advance
VOL. XXVIII
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, April 12 1911.
No. 15
TIMBERLAKE NEWS.
Hems of Interest Concerning It. Tirzah
ic Days that are Gone, but of Inter
est to Many Who are Livin to-day.
THE DEMOCRATIC fLAN
Online Of Legislative Program is
Vlade Public.
Washington, April 8. Legis
lative plans of the Democratic p.
. ., , ry . ttaur ihB UOURIER:
majority of the House, made; u ,mn
, A n t v. i it you will allow me a little
known today from a reliable Smfp in fho ,
v 4.1 r t. bpace 111 the columns of your
source indicate that the Rpnnh. -u:i , . J
' - , 1 1 i . 1 "LguW esteemed visitor. I will
give you a few items of IV t. Tir
zah in olden times.
lican Senate will be given speedi
ly important measures for ac
tion.
i
dians hunting stone to make ar-j - Cuninzham and Woodburn ltemi. ; Rnln... f lt.n
row heads out of. You can al-1 i w. , TT
most see Roxboro, and can see! Rev. Mr. Ryland filled his ap-! 7rhereas- our Kind Heavenly,
the water tank. It is a grand j Pimento at Ephesus on Sat-i, in P'nce has
sisht to set on too of these hills and Sunday as usual, i ,aken. 0UJ" Moved-member and
. , Thpvconoii j h s'sier in onnst Mrs,, uora Uen
aim iook Deiow you on tne set- ----- j meeting uu
tlement and localities. Trace the i6aturaay wlt" dinner on the
Mt. Tirzah is situated in the
ihe definite outline, subject to'c.wh MOfn
fl r .... ' J LU i south-eastern part of Person
further caucus ratification lists
as follows, order of legislation t
be pushed forward by the ways
and means committee as soon as
the House organization is com
pleted: Popular election of United
sraies senators.
County- At one time it was one
of the most prominent places in
the county, and was owned and
settled in the early days by the
Moore's,
There were three brothers
living in sight of each other,
iPointious, Sidney and Phillip.
rivers anocreeks in their win
ding course to the great seas,
and observe the vallevs and
hills as your eyes glance from
one to the other.
Mt. Tirzah was the birth place
of sone of the most prominent
men ever raised in the County:
as, Rev. J. P. and Theo. W
Moore, who rose to distinction
in there church, both becoming
Presiding Elders, and Theo. W.
came within a few votes of be
ing elected Bishop. Hon. Wash
PubUcity before election of PhilIip Mved at k jp.Readewas born and raised
mnai?n contributions. , xj j i . .
campaign contributions.
Canadian reciprocity.
Revision of schedule K., the
wool schc; ule of the Payne Al
dich bill.
Revision of the cotton schedule.
Heyond this the present pro
giam does not extend other tariff
matters and general subjects
being left for futher considera
tion dependent a great deal upon
time.
It also practically has been de
cided that the Canadian recioro
city bill to be brought forward
b.y Chairman Underwood will be
almost an exact duplicats of the
McCall bill. It will carry no tariff
rider.
Leading Democrats when ask
ed today what they would do if
the Senate immediately passed
the Canadian reciprocity bill and
then indicated its readiness to
a-ljourn, declared that the House
would not adjourn. The Demo
cratic leaders expressed confi-
ee that the President would
now as the Ned Moore place i here- He also raised a large fami
oned at present by Dr. C. G.
Nichols, of your thriving town.
-rniuip ivioore was somewhat of :
iy ot children, seven boys and
four girls, and not a black sheep
among them. Edwin G. Reade
founder of Moore's Mill Said
mill owned and operated by Wm.
P. Reade and Sidney Moore of
this community.
The write does not know how
many children Mr. Moore raised
but he was the Father of Mrs.
M E Moore, one of the most
pious and consecrated Christian
waman I ever knew. She was
Mother to a large family of
Children, who are scattered to
the four winds of the earth.
Mr. Sidney Moore lived and
died at the place owned by J. L
Mll i i i -,
iiuen, wnu recently movea to
Durham. It is said Lord Corn-
wallis made his headquarteas
here during revolutionary days,
in the same house which is still
in use, though the out side has
been repainted many times.
Mr. .'Sidney Moore raised four
children, 3 girls and 1 boy. all of
whom married fir.st Cousins ex
cept onft daughter who married
the late W. T. Noell.
Mr. Pontious owned nnrl nn..
i n ... ... jen pied the place now owned by
A Republican View. !v;ir o a tt
J W illiam F. Reade. Here is the
"Tlie le"iNhCl Pi"ograra out- highest peak of those hills, and
1 !iAd by Sot1! iv Clark will mppt .-. it .- i 4.:.. i
unc 1L ihjlLUC IiJU.SU 'JtJclULlLlU
w th public a..vrov.jl. P is pr,)- sceneries in the County. You can
givs'ive and n llv radical to thnsp ,f,in,i ; t..j,, j
.Lftuu iu iui. litctut-: .s )fiiu aim
legislation in the see for miles and miles all
fl.,;.ra -ji bl ic- is around you You can see VI icy
'ilr be opposed, and Roly Mountains on the south
1 .North Ameri- the latter deriving its name from
the grvt deep holes dug by In-
millnew andis said to be the I started life here. He was a self
l
not exercise his authority to ad
jinirn the extraordinary session
i!d a dispute arise between
t i- t wo ho-is -s ol the Congress
'' 1 r adjourn UH.it.
(made man, and tookn a active
part in County affairs. Hepractic
ed law and lived in Roxboro
awhile and represented this dis
trict in Congress before the
Civil War. After the war he was
elected Judge of the Supreme
Court of this State. Jno. W.
Hamlet a noted physician prac-
tieed his profession here and
nis body rest beneath the sods of
these hills. W. T. Noell adopted
this place as his home and pro
bably did as much for this Coun
ty and neighborhood as any
man in his day, and lef a record
his children should be proud of.
He and his faithful wife sleep
side by side at the Cemetery
the Church of which both were
members.
So Messrs. Editors you can
see Mt. Tirzah is one of the has
beens, but Railroads, rural free
delivery and progress has knock-
A 4- 1 1 P f n l
uie rocKS otr ot her ana s m
the back ground, with a little
good material left. I will close
with best wishes for The Courier
Respectfully,
Nancy.
R. F. D. No. 1. Anvil 1st T0 1 1
grounds, Bro. Ryland preaching
In the morning at 11 o'clock and
Mr. Eldrige, of Lambefh Mem
orial Church, preaching in the
ovening. We did not have the
pleasure of hearing the sermons,
but have heard them much com
plimented. In the afternoon there
was an. installation of deacons of
of the church. On Sunday morn
ingfero. Ryland preached a good
gospel sermon to a congregation,
which was greatly enjoyed. In
the evening we attended church
at Providence and heard a good
discourse by Rev. Mr. Ellis, tak
en from Revelations and the
Church at Ephesus. His sermon
was directed to cold and luke
warm christians, of which far too
many of us are guilty at this oay
and time. Mr. Elhs is, I think,
liked by his own and other peo
ple of other denominations.
Miss Maggie Shore Jones and
Bro. of Semora attended Ephesus
SatCJrday and Sunday, also Miss
es Lelia and Hattie Barker and
Walter Jones of Semora.
Mrs. Frank Hamlett, of near
Alton, one of our good friends,
is very sick with Tuberculosis,
and is not expected to live but a
short time.
Mr Noah Tulleh has been
suffering some time with lung
trouble. She is now and has
been at Southern Pines under a
nhysician, and is greatly improv
ed in health, to the delight of
and
Whereas, we the member of
the Mill Creek Woman's Mission
ary Society o; the B .ynsi Church
deeply feel her loss, to the church
and society therefor be it
Resolved I. That, we express
the deep symoathy we f-el for the
members of the bereaved family.
and pray the Sympathizing Father;
ii final ravr nantitr ttt.'.U 1 I
k k I r i ' , "Vln! Mrs Zacherv Gentry
husband, little intent and kind Mrs. John Buchanan
grandmother who will miss her so March 31st, 1911.
sly in the home, also to comfort
the mother, grandmother, sisters T
and brother who feel the loss sa, It
keenly. '7
Resolved 2. The we testify to the"'
sterling worth of her nhrtctifln
character, the uprightness of her
daily walK among us, and the fine-
ness and sweetness of her disspo-' 1
sit.'n. - ) '
Resolved 3. That a copy of this
resolution be placed on the min?
utes of this society, a copy be sent :'
to the family and to The Roxboro
Courier for publication. J"
Mps. T. H. Street.
. ( H liwu
VKjH II II
who hold til
interest of t.
I'adieal and
" P.iiiad
II. ( ltop;i
Speaks Gets Ihirty Years
Greensboro. April 6. Jude
Daniels tod iy sentenced Moses
Speaks, who was yesterdav
evening convicted of murder in
the second degree, to :.) years
her friends. She is expected
home very soon.
The public school is running
along nicely and smoothlv at Ter
rell Academy, under the care of
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Nannie
Green. Mrs. Harrison having
charge of the advance scholars,
and Miss Nannie not so far ad
vanced. Mr. Wilkins has rented the
Cuningham store and is now sell
ing goods there. We all regn t
losing Mr. and iMrs. Albert War
ren very mnch-as they were very
! nice people and good neighbors.
I FRANK.
R. A. EAST, & SON
Have a MAGNIFICENT STOCK dirppt, f mm ht
y including all the new, desirable styles, in novelty and staple
FOR LADIES-S uede. Sailor Tipg
VELVET PUMPS, blacked n i M
-.I LVAiPcJ5an?tan- VELVET TOP Oxfords
cil uu to d du IN METAL, brown and tan kid, Russia
cair tan, and patent, one and two strap pumos Ox
fords, etc.. all short Vamp. '
ixgigr $"00 to $3-50-
OXFORDS and SHOES,
on NEW RAISED TOE, and high heel, Dependable, Comfort
able, and JUST RIGHT in every way.
We stocked Well on Shoes and' Oxfords for BOYS, GIRLS
and for FATHERS and MOTHERS whether Medium Quali
ty or finest Quality is desired, you will get the bst obtain
able, at the price
Don't forget, our
Superb Line of Hosiery
including Hol Proof Hosiery, guaranteed for six months,
and bi k Hosiery, for men and women, at 25 cents ard 50
cents.
Large Line Trunks and Bags,
at less than they can be h on edit, in Norfh fiomUnn
Virginia.
If will please us to show you, and you to SEE our Sprimr
Stock, AND WE W ANT YOUR BUSINESS. v
Our senior, R. A. East has had eight ypar's experience in
Snoes, f.nd GUARANTEES satisfaction and Lowest prices.
a
O
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R. A. EAST ah SON
Main Street, Opposite Farmers Warehouse '
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
Crisis
Tin
For Republican Progressives
extra session of Congress
t. to mae the mistake of 'their
political lives If they oppose
Canadian rjiprooity it will sure-
Si
To
ly revis their popularity
down-true
; any size and good values
we have the right door
at the-right price. -We
(rive or r whole time to
SL,
Xj
HA R D W A R
and when it comes to
Farm Machinery we can
certainly make it to
your advantage to call
on us, so come we want
to show you our Riding
Cultivators
THE BUCKEYE"
radsher & Co.
in f .e State nenitnriarr Thi
was the case for th ivil'ing of ofters tlle Progressive repubii
his wife at Hi;j;h Point ;i bo .j r two cans ot he Senate an opportuni-
months ago, In the r i lot- t e
murder of his Mn-in huv. ill
Miller, at the same ti rie. tne
solicitor took a n ! ros with
with leave. Jiul'e OmuspI nnd ward Fi;sh pirticularly
Solicitor Gattis will recommend as 'd n ition-wide proposition. The
to the Governor that Sneaks be pr0 r esive can not now oppose
'confined so as not to Iimvp thp reciprocity on the grounds that
i opportunity of doing harm to
1 any other prisoners. Tlvirtv
i. years is the maximum oenalty lnut buy, because bills will ac-
for the crime ol murder in the company the reciprocity measure
j second degree Spea:-s: is now
46 years old, so he will hardly
; live out his term
cznon)kicrzz
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it does not revi e the tariff down
ward on things the farmer
which will revise the tariff down;
ward on manufactured articles
I Enertainment at Lcasbarg.
j Frank A. Carter Named "Dia nurids and Hearts" a
i Frank A. Carter of Asheville Comedy Drama was presented by
gets the fifteenth district superior the You"g People of Leasburg in
( court judgeship, contest for which that place l?st Friday night. It was
has been on since the sudden under the efficients management
death of Judge J. S. Adams last of Miss Bessie Thompson and for
Sunday at Wanenton. Governor the benefit of he Methodist
Kitchen announced the app -int- Church there,
.ment of Carter about noon. The The Youru people acted their
commission was ft r warded to parts we l and were suited for the
Asheville and the new jud.-e will charactors they had.
take the oath ooffice i i time ro The proceeds am unted to about
con vene his fnst term jf curt at S30.000, v.iich as very good
Hertford April 24. consider ng the neither.
I We've iust the shirt for you. m l art
w mm
on
1 50,000 ft of dressed and rouh
lumber, for sale by & The Courier and Progressive
WatKins & Bullock, Farmer one year . for one dollar
Mr. Careful
pattern that will exactly meet your ideal
an A ck nprforf-inn nf fif fhaf mpans nnt- nnlvr
UilU Jt Vl LVvv.v.. V . AAV w V.A.J
e 1 .If 1 nti
more comiort, Dut vasny improvea appearance i ne ornery.
4 Different length sleeves to fit all neck sizes; neck-bands are pre
men; bodies cut on generous custom shrunk. Fabrics thoroughly tested
lines and in exact proportion to for color and strength.
"A new shirt for one thai fails" Emery.
HARRIS & BURNS
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