Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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r f. Noell Bros., Proprietors Home First 'Abroad Next $1.00 Per Year,in Adyanca VOL. XXXIII ROXBORO, NORTH GARO tll)f A, Wednesday Evening February 2, 1916 Niimber:-5 , - - , - - i - - , . . - 'r' , m I 1 i iiwiii in in w w wi i mmmm-- I 7 - - ---- -2 in fLK DV, nLfl lll lu lllllLN Ul UUllll Prdfit a I King of the Past It is not with us a question of profit now, but an object to turn merchandise in to cash, and at the same time enable us to always keep before you abrand new stock. Our Hne of shoes is second to none ev er brought to Roxboro and we are offering them at prices never before offered. Ladi es, Misses and Ghildrens Goats, be reason able you price them. Men's and . Boy's Suits for less money than they can be bought wholesale. We will save you MONEY on dress goods and Silks. Try us and see if it will not pay you to tie to us. "Saving Money is Easier Than Making Money". Try Us. MORTON & SATTERFIELDS New Stores in Post Office Building WAS DEMOCRATIC itVesent'ife ais'trtctin tfceSen-i ' 'Ministerial . A$8'ociatioii. ! CHANGE IN THE ROXBORO LOER C0"PO. ; JJlte' In908 he declared publicly I On.Monday morning, Jan. 4th, On the first of the . month Mr. .m favor of Judge H. (j. Connor 1916, a local Ministers Associa- Preston Satterfield boucrht ari in Jfor speaker of the House. From tion was organized for Roxboro terest in the Roxbdro : Lumber r if 1 1893 to 1909 he was law partner and Person county. Pastors 0. j Company and will become mana I FJint'R Judge J. S. Manning. W. Dowd, J. H. Bass, 1 C. R. ' ger of same, This is ah old esr LLHUuI His partner was appointed to Ross. J. J. Roonft anH "n F rahlishpd hnsinpss hntnndftr .the" Putnam were present and organ- management of Mr. Satterfield izedby electing 0. W. Dowd will doubtless enlarge it scope of T TT T" ' .1 TTT1 t'-l . picsmeni, Nj. n. oass vice-presi-i Dusmess. wnne me lumper A - . the Supreme Court bench in May Esteemed Durham Citizen and j19. His brother, W. L. Fou- Former Judge Yields to PrcK;sliee then practicing in Richmond, ! longed Illness. Personality came to Durham and the law firm ! Overflowed With Milk of Hu- of Foushee & Foushee was form- ! man The Soul-nf ed.' This partnership continued m I I Th origiriaT cost no more than an i . , '! J imitation, (jet ifciin bottles i-4 Call for it by name Coca-Cola and see that you, get the genuine. Our name on te crown insures you that it is good. Roxboro Bottling Works We have a Sanitary plant, open at all times for your inspection. Ul ,01 ; Humor in All His Relation); ! Universally Popular, t I Judge Howard Alexander Fop: shee, two years a judge on the Korth Carolina Superior Court bench, distinguished lawyer ana a leader in the councils of the Db Democratic party died at his home this morninr at 10:50 oj- cloek. For seven years he chee fully carrird the cross of .a de cate physical organization and the nagging inroads of the disease Qf primary anaemia made his dealh ipevitablp at an age of compara tively vigorous manhood, was only 46 years old. A sonalty overflowing with the'mik (if human kindness and possessed with outspoken characteristics 6f an honesty, and fidelity in the ej partnersnip until the resignation of Judge Crawford Biggs in September, 1911. Then Howard Foushee was appointed to the bench by Gov ernor W. W. Kitchin. He was nominated and elected by the peo ple in 1912. He served two years and his failing health forced a re tirement. His wisdom, patience and courtesy on the bench were the qualities prevailing in his deal ing with the lawyer and the pub licNews & Observer per UNION SERVICE URGE AND ATTENTIVE CROWD ATTENDS THE . UNION SERVICE IT THE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT. J J. J T T"1 T- uent, ana u. r . rutnam secre tary and treasurer. A commit tee was appointed to formulate a constitution and rules of order to report at next meeting, which wjll be held at the Baptist church on Monday after the first Sun day in Feb., at 10 o'clock A. M. All other ministers who have pastorial charges in Person county are cordially invited to attend this meeting and become members with us. Secretary. business is new to him, he is easily one of the foremost of 'the. young business men of-the town and his friends will be sadly dis-( appointed if he does not succeed in his new role. He will succeed, for there is no such word in his vocabulary as fail. ' Be sure to pay your account at Harris & Burns' and get your sh'are.'of chances at the $200 cash prize. Death of Mrs. Sid Wrehn.? Mrs. Sid Wrenn died" at ! the home of her husbadd a'few miles south of town on Monday morn ing. Mrs. Wrenn was a daugh, . A,-.. ter ot Mrs. K. U. Carver. &ne had been seriously ill for a long time, suffering with that dreaded disease, tuberculosis. The first of the Union services ecution of tasks in engagements r which was held at the Methodist of common fellowship with" hu manityhis attachments to : pet pie everywhere won for hinrut- yersal popularity I He is survived by his M rs. Annie Wall JFoushee; 3,hr4e '?. i Eoiusliee; bf ;;Hxboro,V;antf in: amos ahf people ' :.at o Long, Bradsher & Co. We have a good stock of Oliver Chilled Bay Dixie a n Friend Plows and cast ings. This class of goods, the chances are will advance and we believe it will be good business and will pay the farmers to lav in their supply immediate ly at the old price. ! ' Long, 3 Bradsher & Co. of the law firm of Foushee Sffioxir shee. Howard A Foushee was born May 13, 1870, at Roxboro, Person county. He was the oldest son of Alexander R. and Elizabeth Fou shee. Howard Foushee attended the public schools of Roxboro and later acquired valuable training under Thomas Horner,' of Hender son and entered Wake Forest Col lege in 1885 and graduated with the degree of Master of Arts in four years. He was valedictoi ian of his class and honors were thick ly bestowed. The Greek medal was won by him ahd,his repotori al ability gave him a place on the editorial board of the "Wake For est Student." Upon leaving college, he taught school for four years in Selma, Charlotte, Durham and Chowan Institute in Murfreesboro. He studied law under Judge Winborn and later at the University of North Caiolina. He was licensed to practice his profession in the fall of 1893. Heormed a partner ship with Judge ' James S. Man ning, now of Raleigh, then a mem ber of the Durham bar. ! His marriage to Miss Annie Wall, the only daughter of Henry day Wall, of Rockingham, was solemnized on ,April 13, 1904. His widow survives and these three children -Annie Wall, Francis Keak and Alexander R. Foushee. I Judge Foushee was closely iden tified with the business and politi cal lite ot this community. His friends were legion. He rendered singular service to the Democratic party. He was the standard fear er in Durham county in 1896 that wrested the couuty from Republi can rule. His services as chairman of the Democratic executive com mittee were invaluable. In 1896 he was nominated for the legisla ture and in 1898 by acclamation and was elected. He served in tli6 lower branch of the General As church Sunday night was a decid ed success, the church being filled to its capacity by eager listeners. It was delightful to see the spirit f unity displayed at this service, t it is only another evidence of the -cordial relations existing ixbriro. the churches. ' - The singing was greatly enjoy e'd, being participated in by mem bers of all the choirs of the town, especially was the solo by Mrs. Carrie Petti&rew Bradsher much enjoyed. The sermon was preach ed by Rev. D. F. Putnam, pastor of the Baptist church, and few bler sermons have been heard here than that by him on last Sun day evening. We do not recall a sermon preached here which we heard more universally compli mented than this sermon by Mr. Putnam. Altogether it was a deeply spir itual meeting and the members of all churches were helped by this; ' mi . r-T 1' service, rne nexc u nion service will be held on the coming fifth Sunday at the Baptist church, due announcement of the program will I be given in these columns. la Yoo. V Your Account my n .raid And ('pir Chances ' Afcthe ' mmtM vwvis t t1 t - -rj- vv: Let us remind you thaf ''tor,i every dollar . ; i ; ' Paid On Account or for merchandise that you get a chance at prize. This Sale Closes Feb. 12 THE PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED FEBRUARY 14 If you owe us an account purchased A Handsome Building. The building which Judge J. G. Pass is erecting for the " Crowell Auto Company, distributors for this territory for the Ford Com pany, is nearing completion, the front being about completed. This is easily one of the most handsome buildings in the town, beins? large and roomy1. Not-; withstanding the tight times, when these people came here and wanted to open up this business Judge Pass came to their rescue and contracted to erect just such a building as they wanted. Would j that the town had more such men. this you know that were paying it. In Memory of Cora Dunn. , On December 21. 1915. the angel of death, quietly and peacefully came to the widowed home of Mrs. Cora Dunn and took her home to rest in the arms of Jesus. For eighteen months she had 'been a lonely widow, left to toil and labor for five lit tle -helpless: children. -Being their only protection her burden has beeto heavy. About tiree sembly in 1897. . In 1899 he was se- week's before Mrs. Dunn died I lftcted as the nartv'A ranrtidfltA fnr was told that she was very jsick the Senate from the Senatorial dis trict comprising-; the counties of Durham, .Orange, LAlamance and Caswell i Four years 3ater;he again and I called into see her. told me that if it was not for: her little Ahelpfess 'L children : death would have no stmg.-M. it is time Why not do it before Feb. 12th and get these chances. It costs you nothing' and you may be the one who is so lucky as to get this Grand Prize. We are selling some of the lowest priced goods that you have seen and you can get just as many chances as you want this way and save a lot of money on your purchases. We still have a big stock of good bargains and just as sure as you live goods are going to be higher. . A : 'Come and let us show you. r .BiiaiFinis "Rbxboro's Best Store" ' 1 's. s .,
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1916, edition 1
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