. c ' r
fl
J. W. NOELL. Editor and Publii
VOL. XXXVIV
bisINOISI-I
M IS DEAD
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
TRINITY COLLEGE IN 1,894.
Distngui.shed Divine Passes Away at
His Home in Charlotte Fol-.
lowing Heart Attack, '
?- - Charlotte, Aug. 11.^?BUiijp John C.. ,
Xilgo, of the Southern Methodist ,
' Episcopal church died at . his home
i here "at 1:45 . this morning, after hav- |
-~2~, >ng been extremely ill'sine* last Sun- (
day wljjn he suffered a severe heart
attack. ij,
Bishop Kilgo hid been gradually I
gfc , sinking since Thursday afternoon and |
his death had been expected hourly
by. his physicians .and family. Since (
Sunday little or no hope had been
entertained for Us recovery. j,
O The aged minister had never en-.i.
j ... ... I 1
cjreiy retaj^rea irom inc severe ax-?1
tack suffered last spring on his way .
home from the general ccmfenence (
f which forced him to remain under
treatment in a Memphis hospital for, !
several weeks, finally being -brought j!
home on a cot in the private car of
Fairfax Hsrrispn, president of the ,
Southern railway, of which Bishop
' / Kilgo was a director.
A GREAT SERMON;
On last Sunday the pastor, Rev, R-.
JK. White. was unwell and he Invited |
Dr. E, B. Dillard to preach for him.
;; He occrpicd the pulpit* at the Baptist
t church at botlJ morning and night
[- services, atij while the morning ser- j1
mon was good, his sermon .at night [1
* ?was one of the finest and most enjoy-M
able sermons we have listened to in.i '
some time. His subject was "The Res- 1
r . urrectiorr," and do say it was beautiful 1
Sr.' does not begin to* do it'justice.. At 1
times his flights of oratory were be- *
yond * description, '
Dr. Dillard will lecture in the Bip- (
cljjsrh tojjghr. ^Ijvejlipk. hi^
r'* lecture on "The Ascension." at -'ST*
[ o'clock. The public is cordially Irivit-j*
r! ' to c/ome cut anfl hear this lecture. !?
| * Dr." Dillard is a native ot LaMWtdlr*
county, a cousin of Mr. T. W. Pass, ^
I" " Who he is visiting at this time. .He '
j " left this section 4(3 years ago, for 10 1
pyears he was with the# Childrens'. i
nome owjeiy m-rt.ru. una
. 8 years as Superintendent. He came . f
from Beaumont. Tex., Dec. 1st. 1921,1
to Mebane wW?re he visited a broth-1
; * - er. During this vacation he supplied!
the Baptist churches of Mebane and i
'. Benson.
. ^ o ' 1
DEATH OF MR. J. J. DIXON. j<
On Monday morning at 7 -o'clock ;
Mr. .1. J. Dixon passed away at his | 3
home near" Allensville. He had been < j
in declining health for sevece> months.; ]
but was a Roxboro visiter last Sat- \ <
urday and in talking with him he 1
told us til it he had heen pretty sick 1
the week before, though was feeling ?
Pmuch better. You can imagine' our j
surprise when we came down Monday
morning and hear! that he was
dead
_ Mr. Dixon was one of the oldest
citizens of the County, was well
j known and honored and respected by J
every rne. Fdr a number of years Halt
; " has been one of the leading citizens J;
of his township, dust a few weeks J
since he" made a profession of reli- ]
gion ahd joined the AHensvtlle
odist church. He leaver, g' wife and!
* several cnildren to mourn "bis Mp-frrht' 1
Two sons. Oscar and John, of Mullipa,
two very prominent and infiucn- -1
tial citizens of Mullins, S. G.? attend- '
ed H s funeral which was held yester-i j
day evening.
<f- ; . Q-i?
A fXiRfcKCTION.
Last week, Wednesday morning,!
when we secured our report of the
Court proceed I nors we gave it nut that i
I' Mto- K. T. Clayton. Mathew Clay- ,
P ton, Kd 0*Briant and Sam Walker i
I " were found guilty of transporting II- .
K qoor and til it Mess. 11. T. Clayton ,
B and Bd-O'Brjant were given .10 days (
ftn the roads. L?3ter durintr the dav
- ry?nnor~rever3?-d-h; nisei f an J
K changed this decision giving them all ]
a fine. We did not hear of the change
KL___, iir'" it ?? too late for correction. ]
. hence the error.
NEXT PRESBYTF.R1 AN. CHURCH.
Services at the- Presbyterian Church ,
Bk. next Sunday. Sunday ScHool 10 A. M?
J* jireeehfrig at 11 A. M. Ereninjj A P>r
All' are ffrOlulU ImlleJ." 1
H \V O. SAMPLE, Pastor.
ie 11
?her . /
ROXBORO,
l:.c:o members. [
Enthusiasm of Organized Tobacco '
. Farmers Increase Every Day.
Enthusiasm of the organized tobacco
farmers has increased wtUI every
delivery day at the Association's F
delivery points in South Carolina
I- -pi',= pf heavy rains throughout
the week, members pf the Associa- i
tiorT-delivered between three and four
million pounds of the Bright Leaf to
the Cooperative W'areUjuses in the
Sputh Carolina belt during the first
week- of marketing. . t
So eager are the Association mem- n
bers to carry their tobacco t<t the Co- a
operative warehouses, that another V
lay has been added to the weekly a
Schedule of deliveries wlilch will take n
place on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs- r
lays and Fridays, hereafter. s
The success of cooperative mark- r
eting at its first trial ill South Caro- e
lina, and last week's powerful drive S
through Eastern North Carolina have r
brought -in another regiment pf new
members , to the cooperative ranks-.
Twelve Hundred new contracts reached
Riteigh headquarters last week h
and pushetj the Association across T
it's goal of an 60,600 membership in ft
the three States. r
In spite "of this fact, America's big- A
?est Cooperative wil continue to wel> a
?ome tobacco growers in yirginia an 1 p
Western North Carolina until the t
markets of the old belf^open. a
FRISSELL. tl
o .. s
ROXBORO MARKET a
TO OPEN SOON.
Me see it stated tVJit the tobacco
market wiH open in Durham on September
5th. It has not definitely been J
Voided just what date, the market tl
in , Roxboro will open, but the date . P
will. be determined by the opening of i
the markets of Durham. Oxfori.lti
[Danville-and South Boston. However,!"
here is no longer any question about}
h? New Hyco being ready for 'tHsjb
Opening sale; They are now putting.
the roof onTl within ten days or J"
wo weeks the. house will be complet- C
?d. and Mr. W. T. Pass says his fri- 9'
>nds who are going to sell the old i ri
inrtr' n f way will find everything |
n readiness for them wlbnevl'F lilt* [
market, js opened. We will give de-j
finite date as to oponing in our next ' f(
issue. I 0
s ' I w
[>R. DHtLARD TO i k
PREACH SUNDAY.. h
The Baptist church having granted, s
it-* pastor, Rev. R. E. White a vaca-j.T
lion for 2 weeks Rev. E. B. Dillard, j tl
r>. D., will preach in the Baptsit L
jHjrch on .jjext Sunday morning atjd
H o'clock, "^here will be no services h
it night as Dr. Dillard .has accepted j
in invitation to fill the pulpit at the >
EHgar Long Memorial church on Sunlay
night upon invitation of the pastor.
Rev, J. B. Hurley. Dr. Dillard f,
ias a wide reputation and these ^
:hurcHw will both probably he filled n
af. onr*h of hi* .annftintimpnts. *
EPISCOPAL SERVICES *
ACPIST 20. 1922. .
?o? [c
The P.bxboro Mission, services in j ;
:he Masonic Hail. Rev. J. L. Martin
n charare: Mnrninar Prayer, sermon i w
jr.d Holy Communion at 11:00 A. M.
Evening Prayer and sermory at 8:00
P. M We cordially invite* you V worsen
with us.
eS*. Paul's Ciijrch, Goshen (Gran-jjy
idlle Cunty): Evening Prayer and K
at 3:30 P. M. I.et St. Paul's
t>e your Mecca Sundav afternoon and ' ^
journey thither to worship the Lord . r
in the wilderness. i ?
I v
o , u
PE VTH OF MRS. I
ARETTA STRrMJt|
Mrs. Aretta Strum died at her Ihmo |
in Allensville on Monday and was
buried yesterday in the burying
grounds at the Allensville Methodist,
f'hur-h. Mrs. Strum was 8? years;
lid. and ass?the ' oldest 1
member of the Allensville Methodist I
fhur h. She Ibd been in failing I
health for the past twelve months, IJ
paralysis being the immediate cause
rf h~r death. The funeral services j?
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.!
J. C. WHsdbee. d
. ? ?o? ? ,
MR. GOODMAN TO
"W are pleased to learn that Mr. /
R.. (i >dman has decided uj again In- cate
Here, Having become associated
melt.'he firm of A. Iipshjts.. He is a e
apter-tri trontlamari and will be wet- y
ttftrrt 111 uui midst. ?? y
; ' -1_
. ; _
0$bo>
Home First, A^c
NORTH CAROLINA,
STRIKE IS GETTING
SERIOUS
assenger trains
hej;d up at babstow.
tcfusal of Trainmen to More Trains
and Renewed Outbreaks Mark
Crucial* Day.
Chicago, Aug. H.?Serious threats
a traffic by refusal of trainmen to
love trains at points where troops (
re on guard; renewed outbreaks of c
iolcnee resulting in. several" deaths, ,
nd the possibility, of walkouts by ^
laintenanrp nf wav fmpn nn vnrirme I ..
oaris marked tHe progress of" the
trike of shop crafts employees Jas y
ailroad heads and union leaders gath- c
red for conferences today to con- ^
ider separately President Harding's 0
roposal for ending the strike. \
FRIDAY AiFTEBKOOX CIXB^The
business meeting of the Fria.y
Afternoon Club was held Tast
'riday at the home of Mrs. W. D. q
lerritt, with JVIes dames W. D. Mer- ^
itt and H. W. Winstesd as hostesses. g
tU of tide old officers were elected p
s follows: Mrs. H. . W. Winsteird, r
resident; Mrs. L. M. Carlton, secreary
and treasurer. The books, were p
Iso selected for tldo year..Concluding
he business meeting- a delightful
ocial.hour was spent and ice cream
pd cake served.
?o ?
or? FOR NEW YORK.
T
Mr. .A. M". Burns and'Miss Glenna
Poods will leave in a few days for j
he N orthern markets?-Baltimore,
hiladelpll.a and New York, and will ^
omplete purchases *of. Fall stock for;t
le firlm of Harris & Hums. Mr. Burns 0
lakes the claim that he hfuys for;
Roxbono's Best Store" arid has real ^
argains5 at all times. He does, not j
sk ycu to "Buy in Roxboro" because j ^
ou live either in Kaxbor} of F**>r>n t
oupty, but because you can and do ^
ave money when you buy from Har- c
is & Burns.
?- i^r*i
vr"vt- TT^HiTZ: - i ~
Mr. A. Lfpshitz sailed on June 24th. f
or the Old Country for the purpose i
f bringing his aged mother home }
nth him. We learn that he has at *
...
ist got in touch with his mother,
avine had a wire,from her and hh [
expecting her to reach him. in Con- r
tantinople in a very short while. I j
est as soon as she reaches that point 1 \
!' y will sail for America and Mrs.1;
.ipshitz is hoping for a message any 1 <
ay stating they are on their way j t
ome. ' \
o lc
IIDWIVES EXPRESS j
APPRECIATION.
The last of the series of meetings
Dr the midwives held on Saturday, t
lUgust 12th, was well attended, 25 a
lidwives and 2 visitors being present.; \
>r. Ilradsher gave a most interesting |
nd instructive talk that was enjoy-, ?
d by all present.. The midwives ex- j
h-oss . Nurse for the course of in- j ?
truetions and tfcte opportunity she, i
as given them to1 improve their i'
*oVl?. c
MURRAY?HULL.
On Friday, August 11th, Miss \
fary R. Murray of Jalong and Mr.)
irthur Hull of Roxboro were married
in Yanceyville, Eftquire Kerr |
erforming the ceremony. Miss Mur- <
ay is -a popular young lady of Jalong ,
/hile Mr. Hull is a linotype operator c
i The Courier office, a young man j
f fine parts. The Courier wishes (
hem the best in life. * j
o j
NOTICE TO, TAX PAYERS. 1
I.AST CALL FOR TAXES.
?O "
I am -boiind-.-t,OL_gollect_the taxes, so I
lease come and settle the same at "]
nee. cr Dreoare to nav mv Derfuties ^
oth tax and coats. If not settled-St~)
nee .I will have to advertise and sell j
o collect the taxes. ^1
If you see your property ^advertised <
oi}!t think hard of me for I am hound
o collect the taxea. ' ?
Yours truly,
?? J. M. 4)'BRIANT,
iujf. 16, 2t. Sheriff.
Mes.s C.. C. Critcher, TvJ. Hitch-f
tt, J. W. and Ivey Featherjton. spent j
'esterday on the Smiihfield market .1
the tobacco opening sales. ?
^ . ~ ; ?
. "
to d
J?
>ad Next.
Wednesday Evening A
:OOPERATIVES AND
' INDEPENDENT
Lt Loggerheads in South Carolina.
' Two Letters from Rorboro Men.
Mullins.-S. C.,
August 10, 1922.
Ir. Geo. H. Yjirboro, Manager,
3^ew Independent Warehouse,
Mullins, S. C.
>ear Sir:
Mike Rhodes, of Mullins, S. C? whc
i a member of tiJ3 Tobacco Growers
5p-Operative Association and who's
rop of tobacco belongs to the same
association, has sold one. lot of toaccir
orr-^cne of the Independent
Warehouse floors in this town. 7
I hereby serve notice on you that
ou will be held responsible and .ac
suntable for any tobacco which you
lay sell, for this p-irty, regardless
?tbi name in which it is sold.
Yours* .truly,
C. O. DIXON,
Mgr. Warehouses of S. C.
We are not members of the Co,
tporative Association. We dt> noi
eep boohs for them- We hereb;
crve notice that We are selling AT
1UCTION for any one and askins
in questions. . ii. *
NEW INDEPENDENT WAREIOUSE;
GEO. H. YARBORO.
AFFIDAVIT OF MIRE RHODES.
(A Copy)
Mullins, S. C., August 11. 1922
"he Tobacco Growers Co-Operat:v<
Marketing Association': '
tear Co-Opera tors:
I joined your Association in goor
aith. believing it would be -a help t<
he farmers. I carried yeu the firsl
22 pounds of my tobacco, thinkins
ou would be true to your word. !
ound out It was a fake, therefore ]
r.nnot work my wife and little cii l
iren to, death for a set\f smart, slid
engued, dressed sports who cair.i
rem Kentucky telling the slick tales
io, thereforej^gentlemen. I bei,ng t
loor man jmi having a wife anc
everal little children striving t'
-inin i-ff ts"1*!' living trying' to fee:
tnd/Hothe them, also trying to pa;
tjr house rent, which I'd gotten be
lind. it was all I could do, and the:
riving tc a hunch of unknown men hi)
yife ard little children's daily sup
>ort. I cannot ?begin to do it. I soli
nore tobacco of the same kind witl
-*ou which I only pot $9.83. I soli
vith the Independents 20 pounds less
ind pot $83.76, so, gentlemen, yoi
lee where I stand. I am an hones
nan and will do what is right, bu
ou wont pet any more of my tobac
o.
Yours truly,
(Signed) MIKE RHODES
P. S.?The promise you made mi
o pet my tobacco^ was 60 per ceht
ind you only gave me less than 1<
>er cent.
State of South Carolina,
County of Marion.
Personally appeared before mi
Hike Rhodes, and made oatb that ihi
tbove facts are true.
Sworn to before me,-this 11th da^
?f August. 1921.
(Signed) E. A. CARWOH AEL,.
- Notary- Public.
Signed): MIKE RHODES.
CL A RK --PUCKETT.
Miss Gracie Bell Clark of I.ynch
>urg, Va., and Mr. Otis W. Pucket
>f Hagerstown. Md.,? were united ii
carriage at the Baptist* pnrsonagi
>n Wednesday, August 9th, Rev. R
S White officiating. TH.?y are makinc
heir home at Mrs. I. Or.Abbitt'^, oi
\cademy Street. Mr. Puckett is em
ployed as foreman under Mr. Gee
IV. Kane, contractor.
-? ?o?
BIG TOMATOES.
Mr. W. B. Humphries, ohe of th?
sest farmers of his section, Bethe
Rill. preseiium us. wi?h tnrn tnmnrnfi
which weighed respectively one and
half and one anit* three fpaartei
pounds. Tbis has been a fine 9ea?oi
for tomatoes, neffly every one-pee
iucing some record breakers.
* ' , 1 O 1 ;
ATLAS paint Toobettor an
wears longer. Get ft -at ROXBORC
LUMBER {XL and note the differ
'' .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and riiil
faren formed a picnic party at Grov
Park T.tkA in T">nr>fim last Thursday
evening. ? _
_ . ?:
S-?;? . ^
*" ? 7 ? : r
lonti
t - '
$1
, km * . i
ugust 16th 1922
churciHsloseo
for fifteen years
ST. HAUL'S CHURCH. GOSHEN.
St. Paul's Church, Goshen. Granville
County; .Not Egypt, Closed for
Fifteen Years. .
I made my first visit to St. Puul'!
Church; GosW.-n, in Granville County,
, (not Egypt) on the 5th Sunday ol
, April, last. Since that date I have
, been making reyular visits .to St.
! Paul's every 3rd Sunday- afternoon
. and the 5th Sunday mornings. Wher
; making preparation to depart foi
__ --il
wwii or un returning irom there
; I have been frequently ssked: "wllorc
. are you going?" or "where have yoi
i been?" JVly reply, 'Goshen', necessil
tated another question, to wit: "where
is Goshen?" t __
. These questions from?my friend;
and a request from Mr, Xoell, th<
Editor of the Roxboro Courier, let
-me to undertake to.writa a short Sr
. tide, stating t-lfe. locality- of Cosher
: with a brief sketch of its history,
r The majority of people "in thos<
- J parts seem to confound St. Paul'!
, I poshen, with Goshen Chapel. Tbis ii
j a mistake. Goshen C!i ipel was ori.!
ginaRy built by the Methodist. The)
could not make a go of jt so I an
i told and s'old out to the Disciples. Th<
" Disciples failed, pulled up stakes an<
left and nOw the Presbyterians ar<
using. Goshen Chapel as a house o!
i worship. Goshen Chapel is at thf
|cros3 roads just north of Berea an;
" has "never been used by an Episcopa
' Congregation. St. Paul's Church
i Goshen, is situated -about three, mile!
' northeast of Goshen and has nevei
' been used by any_except an Episco
i pal Congregation. .
! ; St. Paul's Church. GosBjn, built ii
' 1871 by Miss Lucy Thorp and he
'' brother Mr. Peterson Thorp and oth
' ] cr volunteer subscriptions, and had i
' flourishing congregation for about 21
!]or 25 years. Then adversity camq t ;
the donor3 and chief supporters o
1 jSt. Paul's.-They passed on?some ti
' j different; parts sf til's terrestrial bal
* I and some to the celestial abode of th<
H disembodied spirits?until but a hand
| ful of the once flourishing cdHjJUiifll
*. t'.cn was loft ahd the services wen
1 discontinued and the doors of St
7 Paul's locked about to years, afro
From that indefinite date until th<
' | ,th Sunday in April last, when Mr
I j Nathan Lunsford and I went dowi
tb?re and reopened the doors .for ser
51 vile. We had 24 people" to worship a
II this service and I have been makinj
1 regular* pilgrlfhages to St. Paul t<
1 hold services every 3rd Sundad af
" te.rnoon and the 5tH' Sunday morn
ings. The Thorps who still sojouri
in the Land of Goshen, seem ver;
. mucB enthused over the prospects o
2 a' revival of St. Paul's, and I havi
hope* of building up a congregatioi
*here in the wilderness.
Rev. J. L. Martin.
We are compelled to omit some o
the letters from ?>ur valuable corres
pondents this week, owing to the de
J'mahd" of our advertisers.
_ * * *
*' . -Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harvte an
Mrs. Bradon of Danyille -spent th
day here last Thursday in the hom
of Mr. C. T. Wilson.
V 4
Mr. G. L. Allen has arccepted a po
sition#with the Shepherd Furnitirr
. Company and cordially invites hi
t friends to give them a. call when ii
i need of furniture.
>
Gilbert Sample returned to Rox
f boro" last Wednesday, rffter spondinj
. his' vacation With" friends near Phil
. adclphia and " Atlantic City.
*
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herring lef
yesterday morning for South Caro
1 linn W^PPe thnu will v-ictit- tKn rtoranf
J of Mr. Herring. ,
"I. * * *
Ret^~C. C. Thompson and famil
3 l.-H 1JJ 11,11V niui'niiiK for Msnr
County where they will sfcend som
1 tme. Mr. Thompson being on his an
! nual vacation.
~i ? ? ?
Rev. 0. E.' White, a former paato
of the Presbyterian church here, ar
j hived - yesterday morning and aa
spend some time here yisting amon
- friends.- He is located at. Marshvillt
N. Q. .
?-> a ?
Mr. F. W. A. Mills l'eft Mv? frrs
e of the week for Wallace where he wi!
' engage in the .^tobacco business thi
aeaiieni ? ? ? '1 ' !
? ?? ? -
. . ' - . . '
ti.
.. ...p[
? I I Ml '
.50 Per Year in Advance
No. 32
Want Ads
GROCERIES CHEAP
It pays to save and thpre is no
pface in Roxboro you can buy groceries
cheaper than at the Cash and
, Carry Store of. John H. Loy. Just
call at his place on South Main Street,
near tl*j City limitaf. and you will be
j surprised at the prices on many
, things. Buy right and save money.
i- H. LOY
( . . 11 '
, w OATS. Extra quality Red Rust v
Ftoof Oats for Fall sowing at 70 ?~
cents.?JOHN' Q. YARBKOUGH &
,|SOXS, Allensville, N. C- 8-2, 3tpd .
;| GET THAT ACCIDENT TICKET.
! 25c, may save your family $5000.00
! When you leave for a day or year,
. see SATTERFIELD for a Travelers
, Accident Ticket. ?
j From foundation . to finish the .
. ROXBORO LUMBER CO. can supply
1 you at the right price#
_ ra?
| HOW WOULD YOU like a ser.
v^nt on your, farm for the small sum
? of 25 to SBc^er week? To saw your
, \yood, do your washing ironing,
3 churning, and furnish beautiful eleci
trie lights, in ydur home and barn,
j where can you get another servant ^
, to do this for- you for so small a*
mount. "
I qrrito ' ' "
? B. E. MITCHELL, Woodsdale, N. C.
fl Representing the Western Electric
?j Co., the oldest and largest Electric ;
1 j Co., in America today.
1! : ?: ?: ?";
1 .HUGH WOODS has just received
5! a big lot of Crimson and Red Clover
j. j Seed fmd Titfnip Seed. 7-26-3ts.
j. DINNER SETS?42 and 56 pieces
1 langing from $7.50 to $11.50. These
r are real bargains, come in* and see
. j the. * E, D, CHEEK
)1 HEMSTITCHING?And Picoting
3 ' attachment? works on any machine;
f easily adjusted. Price $2.; full tin-,
5 structions and sample. Marsh Bros,
1; Wilmington, Ohiov 7 ,10 Gtrpd
2: U
-' ROXBORO LUMBER CO. materials
-LOOKS riirr:t ? vv nh'.\S - L'i.'l ?i .
- WEARS right. Try it and note the
i difference.
I ,
- j Keep your money at home. If you
j have home, .county and state pride
1 rou will take a JEFFERSON' -policy,
- the best and strongest in the &outli
t See SATTERIFIELD, "Old ar.d TrL
? j ed".
?'!. ?
"] FEW RIGID Ironing Boards on
"[hand. Were $7.50, now-only $6.00.
1 ; Boards contplete with ironing pad,
V ' sheet and sleeve board. Call early if
f' you want one of these,.as there are
e only a few of them "left. E. D. '
K CHEEK.
. FOR GOOD FLOUR, and a big
turn out carry your wheat to Woods?
; dale Roller Mills' where quantity and
- quality pleases all. B. E. MITCHELL
"r& CO., Woodsdale, N. C.
You-1 will* find the largest stock of !
QUALITY lumber at ROXBORO
e| LUMBER CO. "The Home of Quality
P j Lumber."
j . See SATTERFIELD before you
" j leave on your trip. $5000.00 for$5.00
e j a whole year with weekly nndemity
91 for disability $15.00. "Do It Now."
n SATTBREIBLD INS. AGENCY.
. "Old and Tried."
B0N&5SI How * would you feel if
*1 your friend signed your bond and
soon after he should -ask the' favor
returned? Could you reftrse him?
See SATTERFIELD and pay for
1 j your bond.
* | GOOD FARMS FOR RENT?1
still have 2 or 3 good farm* for rent
j Niee good.. 8 room house. One 500
yj acre farm. See or write me at once.
iiAkin?w. \vi\s\ ?n timao ,
eIn. C.
'h c? . .. ?
THEY COME IN 3'S.
THREE! THREE! THREE! We
I i have just had one fire. You may bo
' the 2nd or 3rd. See SATTERFIELD
^ before ita-tdo late "On It Now".
a. ;
**" Three Ttrr. irr Sucre..ton. Did you
ever bote .the fact* that firea come in
three's. If your property is not In'*
sared have it at once. You may be
II the next. Sec SATTERFIELD, "Old
? !?r?d Tried". ,
^ ^ : r, ;
... .