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Library'.- -jn
Noell Bros., Proprietors
Home Fir$t Abroad Next.
$1.00 Per Year iit Advitricc
VOL. XXXIV
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, Octobef 10th, 1917.
f
Number 4ik
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1 i i ill I - j ; ii.iii -ii i I I i j I i i i2i -t vLjr-j ; i- - r i r: -, v
7 I V I I J v Sl , ; l ' ! V - I I I I I I I I? I l,-'V: I f h - ; L I j L I
Vtty5 OF THE BOYS IN
N CAMP !
LETTER FROM DR. KILGOREt
I am having printed this week a
ltter from Dr. B. W. Kilgore asking
if I will not renrespnt fVto Ovovcoa I
THE SHOWER OF THE FIRST MEETING
GOLD CATECHISM OF TEACHERS' ASSO.
Sept. 29, 1917.
v. Noell: .,jAcre tund- Last week was the time -QUESTIONS ARISING IN THE IIeId fe Roxboro Graded School build-
i' oiro the poeple back home Eet but the fair was on and I did not! MINDS OF WORKERS ARF i ing" Saturday morning, Sept.
-,-mild be giaa io miuw uuy u.c r--. . s y HERE MADE CLEAR. . . ' )
ivr alon in camp now. So l'lL 1RU-V lo give anytnmg tnis
few lines to let you know that AUllu "u ee me or some memoer
' ....
I know all are getting along
1 in Camp Jackson and so 01 ine ecl oss.
W. C
,lelv with the exception of sore arms '
. j j.
,ausea by vaccination ana ivpnoia in
i Wp nrp cetcine nlentv nf
lo now, drilling m day time Tn . ,
j.,.. To County Agents:
WARREN,
County Agent.
Office of Director.
work
o i
..,,4 rt.tniii' uuara uuiy at iiigni,. at
IIU " -
la. L i.
,vht last nigni was my nrsi nigm
The farmers of. France are in a
mpht. uul & i bad way. As winter comes on they
, onuard duty and it rained almost e , , . . f
vations of all kinds. Many thousands
-ht. however I didn't get wet
all n
.otnin.e uut . ,wu of them haye had bQth the.r fieMa
v boay ary, aunougn ine rain
own part oi ine time m xor
Question. What is the object of th
campaign ?
DR. JORDAN ADDRESSES
The Person County Teachers' As-
Answer. To increase the subsccrip- sociatioh held its first meeting for the
tion list of "The Roxboro Courier'! year I&17-18 in the Roxboro Graded
To secure new subscribers, renewals' School'lVuUding, Saturday morning,
of present subscriptions, and collect Sept. 22,' 1917.
tion ot back subscriptions accounts The-Association was called to order
all paid in advance.
Question. Where are subscriptions
Kepi
and their homes devastated. Their need I
; IS OTPat, nnV nrH if WP pan crivo frnm
,ont have had lots of rain here for ', ftw , , , , , .
kii. our cron vie rls thp rpt.iivns frnm nP
Believe me' e ,, . .
j tiuc ui iciau n win greatly neip tnis
on need.
by the County Supt. Rev. J. A. Beam.
The opening exercises were conduct
ed by Mr. Beam. .
The first thing in the order of busi
ness -was-the election of officers.' The
Question. How much territory may j result seas as follows: Mr. Befcm s
to be secured?
Answer. Anywhere in the United
States.
The Overseas Acre Fund has been;
organized by private individuals and
has ben endorsed bv all the leading
farm papers. Every cent of money j
given by the farmers is transmited The more the merrier. More candidates
some of you will say that we won't
tver sec France. Well we don't want
u.. b.st eighteen hours
wi- hard for a raw recruit
lust time sucn a mgnt as
ni .'-ht was, however I did not
..ul -hvll u
Wei: The boys that came in on the
IHth v' i'e r.ot assigned to 31G Mach-
V . 1 It .1
,K. i,.,n Laaiion out were sent to.to the famers of France through the
VU: infantry. Am sorry we could not War Reiief Clearing. House and
-,H b.-to-other, however that does not thruogh them by the American Red
rrevir.l us from doing our duty and rw. sn tup foVr,lprQ nf vvan(itl
ima:aii,:ent that Person county boys;one hundred per cent of every acre
,r, uvi!-' to do their duty wherever! contribution. The Hon Myron T. Her
placed and six months hence you may rick formtr Ambassador to France,
hear of some heroic deed done by j is National chairman. He is appeal
some IV-rson county sons. Perhaps ' jnfir to us not as members of the Aeri-
cultural Extension Service', but as pri-
ec rrante. en we uoni want vate individuals to give some of our
to have to go if there's any chance spare time to this project,
of the war coming to a close, but we I have asked and am accepting the
all want to see this horrible destruc- State Chairmanship of the Overseas
tion of humanity and suffering come ( Acre Fund, and am writing to ask if
you will not yourself or in connection
with others, represent this "undertak
ing in your county, securing any pro
mises yor can get of contribstions and
irtsending in a list of names of parties
who might contribrte so that I may
forward them to the National chair
man. It 13 possible that a number of
farmers, o - rothers , i nyour - co
candidate cover?
Answer. As much a sthey care to.
Question. What are the charges to
enter?
Answer. Absolutely free.
Question. How many candidates are
eligible.
Answer. The number is unlimited.
Earle- Timberake, ' Timberlake, N.
C. ; Timberlake,- N. C " "-' " : -Lucy-
Umstead, Rougemont, N; C;
RdugiC. r :
Irma Wiflcerspn, Roxboro, N. C.,.R.
5:; Roxboro, N. C, R. 5.
Ophelia Warren, Woodsdale, N. 'C;
Roxboro, N. C. J
Ivey Williams, Woodsdale, ' K. C;
Roxboro," N C. ;
Mrs. WiA. Woody, Woodsdale, N.
C, Woodicfale, N. G.
Carrie Umstead, Roxboro, N. C, R.
3., Hurdle MUls, N. C. -
Lilliam Watton, Roxboro, N. C
Woodsdale, N. C. - .
- Sue Williams, Roxboro, N. C;
Woodsdale, N. C. :' '
Sales Made at the Planters Warehocse
. Pft.l..-. M 'r it ok
J. BLJJ6wton& Son sokUll82 for:
$495.88, average $89.44. : "pp'
T. C.-Wigstaff & Son sold lmforMIS
$419.65; average. $40.00 "
Hester B Watson sold" 806 foi':!'.?
$330.04 average $41.07 ' . ''PS'
C.-X. 01hre.sold":-fdr
average $461. -v . T'.v,l -
Morton Son sold 238 for $10U0;7t Jf.
to a close as soon as possible and if
need be we are ready to sacrifice our
lives to put a stop to so much suffer
ing among the hTnocent women and
children throughout the world, and we
American boys have got to do the job"
and the sooner the better, I . believe
this national amy when well drilled
to battle for it will be composed
"the very flower of our nation, young
manhood, men that were holding, good
positions drawing big salaries are
found in the rank as private soldiers,
so when we all get well equipped if
Germany hasn't decided to give up
the idea of conquering the world and
placing her feet upon Democracy,, it
will not take us long to convince her
that Autocratic governments are a
thing- of the past, and that hence
forth and forever the people will gov-
and disciplined- .will be, the grandest
and noblest army that evejrwent forth, jgrigjilbutg . the . proceeds from
to battle for it will be composed Tof an acre to this cause. The week of Oct.
1st has been designated for the actual
canvassing, and if we could send in a
list to the National Chairman, he could
do much in presenting the cause to
them direct.
Very truly yours,
B. W. KILGORE,
Director.
Here are Babies Entered to Date. If
Your Favorites Name is Not Among
Them Send it in Now.
era themselves.
1 am confident that I voice the sen- Bahy Parent or Guardian and
timent of every man from our coun-1 Address and Number of Votes,
ty in sending love and good wishes j Lois Irene Black' W' A- Black
to the people back home, and again! Woodsdale, N. C. 5,750
I uanr t fhaL- ffc nnio Austin Boswell, J. B. Boswell,
"Heir kindness shown us when we left
Supt. fj&f County is chairman of. the
Association with Helen Graves Secretary.-
names of teachers with home
and ' teaching, addresses were secured.
Report - cords and literature bearing
cri school works were distributed. Mr
Biam -liad a number of Books from
"the Send a Hand Society" Boston, S
fass. These books may be used by
tie teachers in school without cost
to them. Miss Eugenia Bradsher was
appointed to keep a list of the books
let out.
TheAssociation then separated it-
seit mto tnree sections, rnmary,
(jrammar Grade and HigR School.
When we again assembled jointly
we met in the auditorium to hear. an
address on "Preventable Diseases" by
Dr. T,,M JorcTan of the State Health
Department
After the-address Mrs. Beam men
necL the names of several , good
periodicals, and ;. names' oL those who
wished io subscribe, to them were se
cured, Mr. Beam spoke briefly on the
importance of the .Reading -.Ciscle.
llfe'beingf n farther business to
come bef ore the Association the meet
ingdjouroed.
?r A. BEAM, president
average ' $42.52.
A.Taylor sold; 688 for $282.56; av
exagi $417:-. : s .V' :
- LewisWagstaff sold 1548' for $556.
58 average $35.30 - . ' - - -
Mat, Jordan 'sold 344 for $136.70; .
average $400 v ''
t.i nri-i.j''- -ii ' 14- Ann ?"
New Members. of the Red Cross. uuuu ;"cau
w noc Mt r,oo1 $203,70 average $50.67.
Davis, Mri; George Daniel, Mr. George J' Hamlin and Wrenn 842for
maniel, Mr. Arch Moore, Mr.W. T.
Carver,- Mrs. W. T. Carver, Rev. J.
J Boonp. Mrs. J. J. Boone.
The Red Cross will meet : next ! for 23997'
Thursday at Growell Garage.
v5
t
$326.51, average $38.77.
R. G. Slaughter sold a load for $444.07
J. L. Garrett & Wheeler sold a, load
and espaeially the local board for
Vnat they done for the welfare and
omfort of we boys and assure you
one and ail that the remembrances of
your kindness will follow us where
ver we go.
SAM P. JONES,
Co. A., :U6 Machine Gun Battalion,
Camj) Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
ANOTHER SOU AD LEAVES
for ( amp Jackson at Columbia, S. L
l ine Body of Young Men
Denniston, Va 5,800
Erasmus Clayton, M. T. Clay
ton, Roxboro, R. 2. 6,100
Patrick Henry Clay, Jr., Pat.
H. Clay, Roxboro 5,950
Daley Earl Clayton, Henry
Clayton, Roxboro, R. 1. 5,000
Cunningham Twins, Geo. L.
Cunningham, Cunningham 6,000
Willie Gray Clayton, O. Y.
Clayton, Stem, N. C. 5,150
Lucile Gladys Clayton, C. M.
Clayton, Rougemont 6,200
Nannie May Daniel, Hubert
Daniel, Roxboro, R. 3. 6,450
Arch Boone Gentry, A. H.
Gentry, Roxboro, R. 2. 6,550
Cora Jane Howard, Roy How
ard, Jalong, N. C.
means less subscriptions required to
win.
Question. Will the names of candi
dates be published;
Answer. Yes.
Question. How will the winners be
decided?
Answer. According to the number
of votes counted by the judges when
the campaign closes.
Question. Wha tare votes?
Answer. Vote coupons appear in
each issue of the newspaper, good for
the number printed thereon. They are
also secured by paid in advance sub
scriptions, or collection of back ac
counts, aryl renewal of subscriptionV.
Question. What is meant by the bal
lot?
Answer. A certificate stating the
-number of subscriptions , turned in to
the Shower. of. Gold department, the
date they were turned in, the amount
4 cash accomiymg! Sec.
number of votes credited to candi
dates."
Question. Will vote ballots be trans
ferable?
Answer. Under no circumstances
When subscriptions- are received at
the office of "The Roxboro Courier" a
ballot wit the candidate's name ap
pearing thereon, will ba made out
After this transaction, no one but the
person to who mit is made out can
be credited with same.
Question. When is the best time to
secure subscriptions?
Answer. Postively during the first
period of the campaign. During this
period TEN times as many votes will
be allowed on subscriptions in com
parison to the last period. A fresher
field to work in, the benefit of early
experience, the necessary determina
tion, etc., all results from the early
start.
Question. Who will determine the
"WAR SHOULD END ONLY WHEN
GERMANY IS BEATEN AND
GERMANY'S RULE OF AUTO
CRACY AND MIGHT ARE SUPER
CEDED BY IDEALS OF DEMO
CRACY." WOODROW -WILSON
ROXBORO'S AVERAGE
: STILL CLIMBING
Over Half a Million Pounds Sold Last
Week at an Average of $30.40.
- v.' ;
-
Washington, Oct. 8.
movement t olead- and express public
opinion on the war was v iaugurated
here today by formation of the League
for National ' Unity, repersenting
church, political,- labor, agricultural
and industrial organizations, to. which
President Wilson gave' his endorse
ment in an address, emphasizing the
need for team play by the jforces of
American v-jp
- Welccpgth
ment at the White House, in a' brief
speech, the President expressed the
belief that American public opinion,
although" derstahdihg- war's causes
and principles," needs guidance, to re-
only whefftGermany is beaten , and
r -.'- - . jv AtirAAMAtf . jainrl
Week by week the tobacco market
! here keeps climbing, and no one seems
An extensive i to know where it going to end. Not-.'
within the memory of the oldest citi-..
en has tobacco ever been known to
sell for such high prices, and rarely
have the uyers , been so anxious to
secure thershare, , . .' .
;Last week the market sold 522,204
pounds . f orS $158,721.75, 'which macie
the remarkable high "average of $30.40- v
for .everything off ere during the en- -tire
jgreekriOf course, no one can tell
hat obaeco is going tor do, but Uie-yi - v ;
;prevailingopinion is that it is going r-v
to be higher: - y
V :
I - -I
jGermanirf rule :d autocracy frm
X r.
s
PERSON SUPERIOR
, COUR NEXT WEEK
Small Docket : Both Criminal and Civil s :
v-;v r;;Jle;tcer'
Last Fri.lay morning the third con
sn!rient of voun? men for the
vamp.s left here, and they had a good Mabel Hobgood, Logna Hob-
nd uu. Probably the largest crowd i good, Roxboro, R. 2.
v'hkh has accompanied the boys to' Lillian Clarice Jones, Mrs.
lhe station was here to bid them adieu. Lillian T. Jones, Timber
hey formfl in linp nt tlm hpnrlfmart- lake, N. C.
tr$ of the Exe motion Board and 1 feuease King, J
marched to the station, preceded by a
ass band which made merry to the
tune of Diyie and the Star Spangled
Roxboro, N. C.
Maxine King, J.
Jalong, N. C.
W. King,
C. King,
Ban
ha
ner. While all of the boys who '.Charlie Ellis, Lee,
Jim Lee,
R. 3.
5,350
5,000
5,750
5,000
5,000
5,600
ve enlisted were fine specimen of; Roxboro, N. C.
f manhood, probablv the last to leave Harvey. Montague, Joe Mon
ere superior in generaf physicque. tague, Roxboro, N. C, R. 26,000
was a fine lot and we are croud Wayne Knox Moore, W. K.
of the citizenshin nf this rnuntv who' 'Moore, Hurdle Mills, 6,100
..Ml
will d
the honors for Person.
A CORRECTION
Clyde Murphy, B W. Murphy,
Roxboro 6,200
John Newton, R. D. Newton
Hurdle Mills, N. C, R. 3.
I want Willi. Tii)v. Austin Riley.
St mVrf tViof fha' T?myrAmnot N. C.
winners :
Answer. A committee of business
men appointed by the candidates.
Question. When will the winners be
Known :
Answer. As soon as 'the judges fin
ish the count of votes.
Question. What are necessary qua
lifications to win?
Answer. Determination; as much
organization as possible among
friends; confidence; an early start, as
success awaits those who enter and
hustle early. v
.URIER. The editor had it, pulling ' Maggie Regan, Thomas Re
lwer is more profitable than cutting gan, Semora, N. C. .
COr- I did not have it that way, Abie J. Slaughter, Mrs. Luia
nd it was due to my poor writing Slaughter, Timberlake
it occured. I said fodder was more Harrison Tillman, Mrs. H. G. -Phtabel,
(stock would eat it better) Tillman, Woodsdale, N. C. - 6,450
Ut it 5c nt- l-.eii.-ti- . -ri':: AM TlmKArlftlrA. J.
nut as prontaDie. ior yuu Virginia mm- iv. .
5,350
5,250
5,000
5,000
Presbyterian Announcement
Rehersal of Rally day -program
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Mr. H. L. Crowell, Supt. The Sunday
School will render its Rally day pro
gram Sunday night at 7:30 address
by Prof. Overcash. The special offer
ing will be for .Sunday School Ex
tension in destitive places, you are
cordially invited to these services.
Rev. H. S. Bradsher oi Hillsboro
will preach at Hurdle Mills at 11 a.
Xm. Sunday if the way be clear a Pres-
bvterian church will be organized.
Rev. S. M. Rankin, Rev. W. S. Wit
helm. Rev. H. S. Bradsher, and Rev.
C. E. "White, and JBIders Joe Woods, I.
O. Abbitt. and X. T. Bowles were ap
pointed by Orange Presbytery to be
nresent ior the organization. AU can-
didates f orjnembership -are requestec
to be present andrfriends are cordially
invited. " r
Rev. C. E. . White will preach at
Bushy Fork High School -at 3:30 p.
List of Teachers' for 1917-18.
Eva Ashley, Roxboro, N. C; "Tim
berlake, N. C.
Mrs. Bettie Brooks, Woodsdale, N.
C; Virgilina, Va.
Mildred Bradsher, Roxboro, N. C;
Allensville, N. C.
Eugenia Bradsher, Roxboro, N. C;
Hurdle Mills, N. C.
Mrs. J. A. Beam, Woodsdale, N. C;
Woodsdale, N. C.
Marion Bailey, Woodsdale, N. C;
Woodsdale, N. C.
Effie Baynes, Jlurdle Mills, N. C;
Hurdle Mills, N C.
Susie Blalock, Roxboro, N. C, R. 1;
Roxboro, N. C, R. l.S
Ina Brooks, Roxboro, N. C, R. 5.;
Roxboro, N. C, R. 1.
Annie Clayton, Roxboro, N. C;
Chub Lake, N. C.
Bera Garrett, Roxboro, N. C; (?)
Banna Garrett, Roxboro, N. C; (?)
Blanche Gooch, Timberlake, N. C,
Timberlake, N. C.
' Myrtle Gooch, Timberlake, N. C;
Timberlake, N. C.
Helen Graves, Leasburg, N. C;
"Roxboro, N. C, R. 3.
.Eula Hester, Hurdle Mills, N. C;
Hurdle Mills, N. C.
Huldah Harris. Roxboro, N. C:
Roxboro, N. C.
Alma Hall, Roxboro, N. C; Woods
dale, N. C.
Annie M. Harris, Leasburg, N. C;
Leasburg, K. C.
Alma Holland, Fayetteville, N. C;
Roxboro, N. C, R. 3.
Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Woodsdale, N.
C.;(?)
Lucy King, Ruffin, N. C; ELoxboro,
r democracy,
This is the isue, which the Ameri
can people should - always keep " in
mind,, the President said in order to
avoid being misled into byways of
thought and of the resultant scatter
ing of the force of public opinion.
Talk of early peace before Germany
i3 defeated is cne of the evidences
of misdirected thought, he suggested
and should not cloud the vision of
those who understand-that the United
States is figfihting now for the same
ideals of democracy and freedom that
have always actuated the nation.
v I - .
Daily Happenings at the Person Union
Warehouse.
Look over the averages given be
low, and bring your next load to Per
son Union and jyou will go home not
only satisfied with your prices, but
satisfied with your self.
R. I. Rimmer, 664 at $262.88, aver
age $39.59. '
W. R. Hawkins, 305 at $124.00
average 40.60.
J. R. Bradsher, 368, at $134.47 aver
age $36.29.
J. H. Tapp 425 at $151.82 average
$33.59.
C. G. Long, 488 at $208.79 average
! $40.70.
Long and Bro. 510 at $193.33 average
$37.81. " '
W. L. Blackard, 424 at $157.60 aver
age $37.10.
Miss Blanche Moore 660 at $247.76
average $37.54.
T&e October term of Person, count? f v
Superior court convenes next Monday -.
morninj with Judge Connor presiding.'
Both the criminal and civil dockets'
are small and from appearances now
court will not last through Thursday.
v The following are the juryman
drawn: , ,
W. O. Lee? J. H. Newton, T. G.
Buchanan, W. T. Hawkins, R. TL
Bailey, J. B. Gooch, B. E. Bowles, W.
C. Pixley, C. E. Brooks, David Long,
H. T. Mitchell, Toad Wrenn, B. S.
Glenn, Bob Young, A. E. Jackson, J. J.
Rogers, Daniel Duncan, J. L.. Gentry,
D. W. Long, S. G. Loy, L. D. Allen,
D. M. Cash, H. S. Morton, Sam Mel
ton, C. G. Humphries, R. L. Day, W.
A. Warren, K. A. James, J. L. Coth
ran, C. T. Hall, A. C. Gravitt, C. T.
Wood, C. C. Pentecost, Weldon Clay
ton, R. M. Allen,. Jr., G. W. Morton. .
3.
N. C, R
Emma King, Roxboro, N. C
GROUND PHOSPHATE
ROCK
My attention has ben called as to
the value of ground prosphate rock.
Rox- j The ground rpek generally sold usu-
boro, N. C, R. 4. . ally contains a. large per cent of acid
Lerla Marcers, Florence, S. C; Ja- j but practically all of it insolable.
dam;
age vnhr n. f .4. -t 4-u i? .uu Tiwarlalf p. Ttfnber
- I iw m r 6,8oOItne niww. wirV NJWe wanx your-paironage. j .-r - . . i
'ARREN, ! Felix wilkeraoV,"lFner" $44:505. -- CVER & RE
County Agent. Wilkerson, Timberlake,, R. 600 $40.W: .J Z ?:l vh:lf lly -V ' --NXV; ' -'
value of the fodder.
W. C. WARREN,
W3 R BiockeragedfJ M
theHYCO;rt
long, N. C.
Amelia Noell, Roxboro, N. C; Rox
boro, N. C.
Ethel Newton, Roxboro, N. C.r Rox
boro, n;. c, r. 3.
Anna Pridmore, Gaffney, S. C; Ja
long, N. C.
Mrs. Alma Pulliam; Roxboro, N. C;
Roxboro, N. C.
Addie M. Rogers. Roxboro, N. C;
Roxboro, N. C.
Annie Rhew, Rougemont, N. C;
Rougemont, N. C.
i Kate. Russell, Roxboro;-N. C; Box-
boro, N. C. r-:. t- .
. Myrtle RileyRoxboro, N. C, R. 2T.;
Roxboro N. C, R. 4s
Hallie Rogers, RoxboroN. C, R: 1.;
Roxboro, N. C.,R; 2i
Mrs. H. WRoffers. Koboro. N
fC; Roxboro, N. C.
This acid 'will of course become avail
able but it is so slow-its value is small
compared to the acid phosphate.
On average Person soil you are just
throwing money away using it . in
stead of acid phosphate. If you land is
well filled with humons you will get a
slight benefit, but without humons it
is no good. '."". .
.W, C. WARREN,
County Agent,
Announcement First Baptist Church
The pastor will preach Sunday raorii
ing and evening, Sunday morning he
will preach, to the children, topic:
"The House We Live In." The even
ing service will be evangelistic, sub
ject: "Naaman, the Leper."
Prayer and praise service Wednes
day evening at 7:30. Topic to be discus
sed: "Prayer as Dominant Desire."
The Normal Class will meet immedi
ately after the prayer service.
.bible School bunday morning at
9:30 J. W. Noell, Supt. You would en
joy meeting with the men in the
Business Men's Bible Class and we
would cordially welcome you. There
is a place for you in our Bible School,
a pleasant and profitable hour for
everyone. Come and be with us.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 6:30
Miss Edna Bradsher, president. The
Bible guery on the daily reading, will
be conducted by the pastor. Let all the
young people attend these meetings
hey are very profitable. x
The public is cordially inyited to all
of these services a special invitation to
children to attend the morning services
next Sunday.
NOTICE.
We wish to help ourO friendi raise
the best crop of wheat next year and
will clean the seed wheat free if they
will carry ti i6 our mill. . We carried
two grades of flour to Person County
Fair, and the judges gave us the best
prize on i :e; grind all wheat and
corn for pne tenth of each bushel
We want; youf 'patronage.
Regular communication Brooksdale
Council J. Oi U. M. Friday night 12th
AH the members are requested io at
tend, business ; of importance.' K. ;A.
Spencer, Councilor. G. M.' Fox, Jr.,
Secretary. r ' :
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Brooks-Carver.
Mr. W. Catver of Farmville,
Texai and Miss Sallie Brooks of
Woodsdale were quietly married in .
Lynchburg, Monday, and left, immedi
ately after. ,the ceremonyrvNew
York where they wfllspMjAQ tim
before goingf - to ?' FannviUeV'.Ttei i
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