North Carolina Newspapers

0 Miff tI"T ifil if IIlRto (tT vffi: 1 """""" '" " 1 - ' zrst . Noell Bros., Proprietors. Home First: Abroad Next. SI. 00 Per Year in Advances- VOL. XXIX R0XB0R0, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, October 2, 1912. No. 40 TOBACCO IS SELLING HIGH and everybody is well pleased when they buy Groceries from Hugh Woods, the Grocery man. Everything to eat, for man and beast. Try me on flour, meal, meat, ship stuff, etc. Clover and grass seed. Honestly, I will save you money on Shoes If' you have never seen my line or heard my prices you'll be sur prised. Let me show you. lug The Groceryman. Phone No. 79. Just deceived A full line of Dr. Hess Stock Powders and Poultry Powders. Try a package of the Poul try Powders for your chickens. Fresh Garden Seed Just received , a fresh supply of garden seeds. Call on us when you want anything in this line. We also carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Flour, meal, hay, oats and ship stuff a specialty. J. M. 0'Briant & Bro. LOOK US UP. We are here to save you money and want you to call on us for Dry, Goods, Shoes, No tions, Groceries, &c. Our prices are as low as any and we know our goods are as good as any. We are agents for the issen Wagons - "V7 and you know there are none bet ter. Your friends, Garrett & Woods We Have Wield Mr. Morton and Miss Bass Wed. On last Wednesday evening at 2:30 o'clock Mr. Hubert S. Mor ton and Miss Prances Sydnor Bass were married at the homo of the bride's father Mr. R. B. Bass. The bridal party were infor mally entertained at the home of the bride on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served con sisting of salad course, ices, etc. Th home of Mr. Bass, an old colonial mansion, has been the scene of many happy occasions and profuse decorations but never did it look more beautiful than on this occasion. The color scheme was yellow and white, the parlor being golden rod, ferns and cut flowers; hall, cut flowers and pot ted plants. The ring ceremony was used, Rev. D. F. Putnam performing the ceremony, The attendants, came in the following order: Miss Lois Bass with W. R. Woody, Miss Neffie O'Brien with Alex. Bass, Miss Lucy Sydnor with B. G. Clayton, Miss Cora Winstead with J as. A. Lens, . r. 1 he eroom ; . . - . ' w U I came in witn his best man, W. A. Morton. Then came little Miss Margaret Frances Wade, niece of the bride, as flower girl, scattering lilies of the valley, f he bride entered on the arm of her sister, Mrs. Charles Clyde Armstrong, who was dame of honor. The bride wore a suit of mixed Failored gray and wysteria with hat and gloves to match, carrying shower bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the vallev.' The dress of the dame of honor was embroidered vellqw chiffon oyer yellow messaline, and carri ed American Beauty roses. The flower girl was dressed in white lingere with yellow ribbons and i carried a basket of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore white lingere dresses with yellow sash es . and hair bands and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The following guests from i dis tancc were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bass and little Miss i Martha Bass from Ironton, 0. Mrs. B. H. Wade and Miss Fran ces Wade, Danville, Va. Mr. H. L. Bass of Handley, W. Va. Mrs. C. C. Armstrong of Gastonia. Miss Neffie O'Brien of Durham, N. C. Miss Lucy Sydnor of Crewe, Va, The gifts to the bride were nu merous and handsome, consisting of cit glass, silver, hand painted china and other valuable gifts. The bride is one one of the most beautiful ladies in the County and is easily one of the most popular ladies of her large acquaintance, while the groom is one of the prominent and prosper ous young business men of Rox boro. No couple ever entered matrimonial life with brighter prospects than these young peo ple, and The Courier wishes for them ail the happiness that now seems to be their legacy. The happy couple left on the 3:31 train for New York, Niagara Falls and other Northern points, expecting to be at home in Rox boro on Oct. 1st. Board of Education. The Board of Education will meet in regular session on Mon day the 7th of October. Parties interested are requested to at tend. G. F. Holloway, County Supt, Rexboro, N. C. Sept. 30th, 1912,. , , , , Bv all means try a pair of Rei Uhoes, satisfaction euaranteea. Berman & Lipsbitz. SENATOR S1MMQNS SHOULD BE ' REPUDIATED, Correspondent Commonwealth. Mr. Editor: I have recently been m several counties in the central and eastern section of the1 1 State, and to my great pleasure I found Governor Kitchin 's friendsj very enthusiastic over his daily increase of supporters. Thei plain Deople of North Carolina1 cannot understand why Senator; Simmons will not meet Governor. Kitchin in debate and defend his "special interests" record. Is it that he cannot? 'Is he afraid to face the Democratic voters with the Governor and correct or deny the charges preferred against him? If the charges are true as to his violation of Demo cratic principles, then he ought not to be re-elected. If they are untrue, then he ought to meet the Governor and let the people see. he is sincere in his Democracy the Senator is afraid to stand up and meet the Governor in his own State and before his own consti- A . 1 t 1 A 1 4 ems ana aeiena his own re cord. I ask his most ardent sup porters is he a fit person to send to the Senate to represent this grand Commonwealth? Governor Kitchin has not said one word about Senator Sim mons' personal record. His charges are against his political record, which is always open for public discussion. No Democrat will deny this. If Governor Kitchin were the only one who says Senator Sim mons ought to be defeated there might possibly become, semblance of an excuse for the Senator to refuse to meet him, but such is not the case. The late lamented and honored ex-Governor Ay- cock, who was always one of Senator Simmons' close personal and political friends, in his last message to the Democrats of North Caralina said he should be defeated; Chief Justice be de feated, and a great majority of the Democrats all over the State say he sould be defeated. His voting tor Lorimer ought to defeat him, Why did he change in the test trial when there was 'no new eyidence? Had he felt the people's pulse? His 'votes with Aldrich against the Democratic platform and for protection ought to prevent his re-election. R. P. Byrd. Come to The Pioneer and get Prices. We sold for Sam Evans, Shake Rag, the following: 94 pounds at $30: 32 at $32; 34 at $37.50; 64 at 24.50. 96 at 13.50. The curing averaged about $26. For L. A. Evans, of Shake Rag. As follows: 34 pounds at $22,50: 56 at 30; 28 at 31: 32 at 39: 54 at 26: 70 at 18.50. Sold for Crowder & B., as fol lows 140 pounds at $18.50: 88 at 30: 110 at 50: 60 at 33: 56 at 22: 100 at 13, An average of 30.00 Crowder & W., as follows: 158 pounds at 19: 138 at 31: 106 at 48; 84 at 35: 114 at 10.75. An average of $34. 5 o. For Harris &' Woods as follows: 104 pounds at $14.50: 40 at 20, 50: 26 at 32: 52 at 25,50: 44 at 14.50.; For C. F. Winstead. 84 pounds at $23.50: 24 at 40: 76 at 19: 48 at 11,56: 126 at. 50, 104 at 48: 54 at 19; 62 at 12.75, J O. Fuller as follows: 154 lbs. at $19.50; 54 at 29.50; 34 at 26; 108 at 16. - George Whitfield, 178 pounds at $16; 28 at 27.50; 78 at 25; 184 at 32; 20 at 16. Come on boys and you can do just as well the Pioneer. Come to see us. MCNINCH CLAIMS BIG GAINS FOR KITCHIN Frank R, McNich, of Charlotte, manager of the Kitchin Senatoria campaign in the State, yesterday claimed a majority of at least 25.- 000 votes for Kitchin on the firs ballot, .anq said he was as certain iiitcniri wouia oe nominated as anything in the world. He said that three months ago he wouldn't have claimed such a j majority, but now there has re suited a jjreat change all over the State in which the swing hai tbeen over, to the Kitchin forces. I Mr, McNincb said as vigorous v. . ja campaign as possible handicap ped by the lack of funds, is being waged and will continue to be Waged, and that the campaign fund had been contributed to chiefly by friends of the Gover nor and .dtfferent Democratic leaders over the State. He expres sed the hope that Kitchin and 5immons would get together in a joint debate, believing this would appeal to the voters as the be?t way of clearing up the issues. Mr. McNinch said that in the last three weeks there has been a remarkable trend in the State to ward he cause of the Governor He said Senator Simmons could not stand the searchlight that had been thrown on his record and that it would be an egregious blunder to elect both Wilson and bimmqps wnen one is a progres sive Democrat and the other a reactionary. The latter, said he, beinoutof , harmony - with . the leaders Bryan and Wilson, would tMuderamftijse-vQrri)r(fesuve- texause oii Drosi Democracy. . These changes, he claimed, have beet going on rapidly all foyer North Carolina, in the various counties of the State, and in 'Guil ford county, and the result, said he, would mean thej defeat of Simmons and the election of Kitchin. Greensboro News. Paint? There aretwol Igood reasons for painting often-enough or even too-often. One, to look prosper ous; two, tobe so, - ' Nothing does one more credit or gives one more credit than paint, supplemented of course by what goes with it; and paint costs nothing. True, the first cost is $5 or $6 a gallon put-on; but it saves more than than that in the property; saves it from slow going down not always slow; -it drops with a jump when water gets in on wood and iron. Dry wood and iron cost nothing kept dry by paint. Better paint when it needs it. Paint never goes-down in the sense of being more profitable next year. DEVOE. Long, Bradsher & Co., sell it. Big Sales. The famers were in town last week in great numbers selling to bacco, and notwithstanding the large sales prices were unusually good, with very little complaint. Our buyers are determined that there shall be no kicking on the market this season and are bid ding lively. The first load of tobacco we ever saw brought to market in a buggy was brought in by our friend Mr. Wm. Wrenn of the Mill Creek section but it brought $14. clear check, just the same. Billy says if Roxboro Continues to pa?fthese prices for tobacco be wiU not have to gather Sumac m I tcr all. Just .Unload 166 door and window frames. 265 doors and windws, 15,000 ft. moulding all kinds. 10,000 ft. boxing and siding. 23,000 ft. flooring all grades. 50,000 ft. ceiling all grades. 200,000 shingles all grades.- Everything in Build i IOI AUTU Mm Ait" Full of Snap Clothes that are breathing, pulsing, vibrant expressions of to-day. Glance gripping fabrics that your eye delights to dwe 11 upon. Rich, twinkling colors as gloss as a blackbird's wing. Youngish styles that make the years perch lightly on you. See the "stunning Twin-Tints." See the wonderfully soft blues and grays. See the tones and semi-tones that run up and down th whole color scale! And remember-whatever you buy here is guaranteed, not as a matter of boast, but as a matter of course. Our stock of clothing is complete and meets every taste except bad taste, and includes every color except "off colors". "High Art" suits $15 to $22.50. Other makes at lower prices. r material. Hid air D 0 Q 0 I' STYLES I Cracking Whip, i D V r L fi ..t -; " ''7; -NV ' ' k -3'-. C ',t'iS'i 7 4 1. 1. .-ri , "