Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
|r'' ' IN MEMOttY. Little Margaret E. Dickerson died June 5th, 1928, age 2 years and 9 i:' months. Just five months have past dear little Margarit !. 'Since you was called to rest. You have gone, but ycu are not forgotten By mother, who loved you best. f sit in the twilight As the shadows begin to fall, Thinking about my' dear baby Who had to leave us all. Sometimes 1 almost fancy ." That she was back with me, And I reach to clasp her dear little hand. But nothing do I see. I turn to catch her footstep's While all is still as can be, And that step 111 never hear again For she has gone forever from me Our home is sad and lonely Wlthout her smiling face. No one can fill the vacant chair And no one can take her place. Xo more 1111 hear her laughter HP-As m the days which have gone, For she has been transplanted O'er on the Golden Shore, Farewell, bias little Margaret, You've gone to join the Ar.gel band, But mother expects to meet you ' In that brighter'celestial land. And there among the Angels, In shining robes, aits she, Watrhing at the pearly gates Waiting tc welcome mo. Ah! then 111* be so happy Up there where all is well, To great again car angel baby No more to. Say farewell.? A Broken Hearted Mother A fw MY. BUT WE ARB LIVING THIS WEEK The next .day after our friend Mr Whitfieli brought us in a supply o, sorghum along conies our friend Mr J. P. Whitfield of Hurdle Mills an< leaves at our office a bunch of col ' - lards. Don't confuse these with cab bage, for cabbage are not in the sairu class. o THE CHII.DUEN I'V IN HfeAVEN "And the streets of the city shal be full cf boys and girls playing ir the streets thereof." (Zech. 8:5). "O what do ycu think the angels ray?" Said the children up in heaven. "There's a dear little girl coming home today; She'* alniost ready to fly away Let's go and open the gates of ^earlOpen them wide for the r.v-w little girl." Said the: children up in heaven Prom the earth we used to live in. "God wanted her here where His Said the1 children up in heaven. little ones meet," "She shall play with us in the golden street; She has grown too fair, she bhs grown toe sweet; fr or the earth we used to live in. She needed the sunshine, this dear fr- little girl, J*" That gilds thi- side of the gate? pearl." Sang the children up in heaven. "I? the Kingdom called down from the angel's dome." Said the children up in heaven: "My little darling arise and come To the place prepared in the Father's home? The home the children- live in. Let'9 go and watch the gates of pearl* Ready to welcome the new little girl." ' Said the children up in hevon. "F*r down on the earth do you hear them weep?" Said the children up in heaven. j "For the dear little, girl has gor.e to I \*teep; The shadows fall, and the night clouds sweep O'er the earth we used to live in; I But we'll go and open the gates of pearl? O, why do they weep for their little girlT" Said the children up in heaven. "Fly with, her quickly, O angels, ? ' dear," ' ' Said the children up In htaven. "See! She is coming! Look thelook there, look theTa At the jasper light otf her sunny Where the veiling clouds are Ah, hush, hueh, hushl A11 t' wings furl, . ' For Use King himself at " . A* pearl la taking her hand??' the gs girl? ' And is leading he <e??, "tirW ?-Baptist and P t hhe -hefh "My husba- jttUtW . -ridifs fwefery a ru; ' - ?- " i-a/vv:-: . turer of w*st? basxeu," surneu iuc Ionian with aspirations. "It seams such a prosy occupation." "On the Contrary, there is really much poetry in waste baskets, replied the unappreciated bard. Persistent Coughing? wastes your strength, makes the delicate throat tissues raw and sore. exposes ydu to x?bH serious trouble. You can check ' coughing with Dr. King's New j Discoveryt Naturally and harmless- jJPsP*2** i Iy it stimulates the W^ff ' j mucous membranes V 'fU , to throw off clog- J ' ging secret ions. Has a pleasant taste. All drfcggists. N j 1 Dr. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY .vsasess?nsssx^si I I Four*Do? 19 ^=2S==S=ES=?? iJill j . Fully """ V"1 *r> Inside and cut. the nfe* IFovd Four-door Sedan shows improvements of fo? mrtW? lUHIsl ittl. I portance. It is lower ar.d sturdier ill appearance. New'cdfl^. hood, radiator and a^on add sue and finish, to the front Sun Visor, and wide, well-finished alum inum doors with bar . Thnmar can br ' iketfard fAni Crowell Auto Cc I CAKS - TRUCK rA_tu! syitt^ansssCTTre SH1 WAREI ! i|| Roxborc W. T. Pass & Co.. C !| - - ? The HYCO is kncr ;Sj we have served you i, ,gj is our best recomm I w - ?_ Whatever the r jig can rest assured x>nl I S and the v . I is FIRF- cry tester i about - PROOF, ai I door anything "wh s. / YOU ICSOW I ~ W T. P, |OUR*0KCE:\ S j|| \ rieen" *IL -H. 'Oakley V *w*t | R< tie* of jfi C. A. Le? ' 1 * ~Sot-. B. F. McKir THE ROXBORO COURIER. YOUR BODY NEEDS STRENGTH OF IRON THIRTY years ago physicians began to prescribe Gude's Pepto-Mmngan because it provided a form.of iron whifch was easily digested and did not affect the teeth. Now is the season when yon especially need it. Your druggist has it,in both liquid and tablets. Free Trial Tablets SttiBESS value of Code's Pcpto-Mancan. -write today for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no money ? just name and address to M. J. lireitenbach Co., 63 6udc1s^ pep to -J^angan Tonic and Blood Enricker Otto Hughes of Craven County | wron first prize as Uie bast judge of livestock among the club boys at the State Fair. William Capel of Montgomery fcounty won second place. Among the team's, the one frara j Montgomery County won first place. I l HI t immim mi ... . J ! r, IB ? ? i or Sedan a - i? j I ll... w i j . i.| ' j ;: .. i-^.^v in 9 ?, J o t fjetroh ha:,uJe? perfect the design of the body, Silk,Avuidc\y-- curtains, dftp p broad-doth uphold stery; dome lig)tt. door lock, window regulators l| * and handles, all finished in nickel, complete a refinement you would expect only At a far higbe& j| price. if afrMiNM through ty Purchase flau PvCxiuirO, H. C. |l '^sswaaa^ I L-m-jn , W Fh ill LS - TVACT^KS | ''CO ^ OUSE >wners and Props. M+r'as the Old Reliable >tfhe past and our reco' fidation. f li':ion of the market a vill get the it Price vice possible. Ou id you need not ,en you drive in at out r US, COME ON. VSS & CO. ? ? Tf tfVnrnCsRri ' L. Lunsford, ? J. H. Newton ?ade Jones D. B. Rhew Satterfieia "T-?~ Bjy SO. Gentry November 14th 1923 jwrj- i- <;i -... '. j a good community but the editor need! the cooperation of the continuity tc _build a good ncwapaper. "Because of the bo!! weevil, it is ! necessary that the Live-at-Ecine idea be continued ani pa she i .even more -i : strenuously than hereto fore. Grain I and paaturca and gardens and orchards should bo put out again this fall |j I and next yc ar in continuation of this plan." - ?Pi. 3. W. Kilgorc. I ?? j THE GLIB TONCUED CANVAG3-',! EB IS WITH US AGAIN. il Raleigh, S. C., Oct. 31?Farm folks j j of North Carolina- have reason to be thankful for the good crops ef cot- ? ton, tobacco and other produce and to be pleased with the prices which have been received for these commoditiee to date; but. as always, the w traveling agent, the glib tonguild J| canvasser, the parasite who follows ,?? where money is in circulation, is witfc||t us itain this fall. Reports receive-; | ir at Director B. W. Kilgore'a olftce lilB th: 8; da College inditnte that these jp gentry are more nnraeroua than ever | is rural districts this fall. , They are !| cn; hind to call, every kind of thing . both necessary and unnecessary to !'jj .the farmer. j| Because of this, Dr. Ell (tore has t written a letter to all the field work- jt ers cf the State College' and Depart jt stent asking them to use their in3u j nee 'n'ths right way to guide their i > cooperating farmers in the purchase ] "f nccassary supplies .and equipment- ; and in the use of surplus money fsv I .he p:rrh;?o .sf those thirds which,! will add to the Comforts of the farm) ! homo, to pay back debts and to' tai- ' prove conditions for better farming. J i-.ext year. I T Indications are that there is a regular -campaign on to get as much ; of the farmers' money as passible | through the use of. agent canvassers. Generally, it is found by'Workers of the Extension Service that such things as the farmer will need for his farm and ham; equipment, or -for his convoriende ar.i home beoutificaticn can he purchased best through the regular channels rather than from some traveling agent or can i l-asser. The business men of the 1 hprne "tovm are those who nay iho "Ttajtes, support the publie institutions. | a ivertise in the newspaper^And hem, [things going in the hinhc tomnvum'[ ty. The integrity tt t-flese men is known.' An unsnti'-iactcry article may be detenu?tl tb them and settlement made; but, with the canvasser -n-or.ra ho gel v th-v mone?the farmer may or '?*>" not get the article purchased, road he. may or may not Je satislied with it should he get it. J.et the traveling agent alone fs&T.-hnse front your home merchants ? j - .-' vnlfc m.-irtflV Tl'inp. r?:iu .nvesw voui ly," '? a warning Dr. Kilarore issue: at this time. ?j ^ ' ;S* jpOR OLD AND YOUNG / Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly V-! J . on the duttcatt! lemale or infirm 5f|| old age as upon the viy-roas man. Tutt's Pills O.) Tone ond strengthen the iiw* Stomach. \^f L./wels Kidneys, and Bladder. J A i. py i ^Sealed in its HMD I Parity Pieki|ejppPlk I Coughing I Ttrt" the old, lowers tWr i-Uel tty. The beet stenderd- Umltfl "-B* medicine for old end youn< CHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDT Coed for every meoilur ci the femfij m : " t "AGE THREE Moore's Market Wc sell the Best HOME KILLED and WESTERN EEF. I Fish and oysters, Tuesdays, Fridays and ! Saturdays. Phone us your orders. Prompt delivery. We Buy Hides. - Phone 175 Tobacco News^ I ? '*' ?from? ? . 1 ? Motlev's Warehouse 1 ^ We are glad to inform you that tobacco i? is selling better tKis week than any time this ,~ 1 season. . . is 1 . . I | We are still leading the market in high ?! |i prices. Our sales averaged Tuesday $24.40. |j S v . I jji .Following are some of the sales made this I week: pf R. H; Grechxvood. 1240 pounis iCioiS, average ___ .$14.00. j|jj" M. W, Dunn, 1565 pounds $575.?f?, ; yerage ?37.00.- b gj A. M. Williams, 326 pounds $120 6 . average $39.00. ig .:oe L&n rum, 711 pounds $279.01, average... " ... 5? McKink-v Chiidreis, 4$0 pounds $io$.41, average. $39/25;. I " ' . " . ' . '/ ; ?//. Come to Motley's Wraehouse, South Bos- j ten, Va., for High prices. ... " * Igi - R. R. MOTLEY . f l.C. Mc DO WELL W. A. MOTLEY |. jp. ; .. : : ' ' . . S / j j | lIT/STPnjiX I '. j l,Ka - ' - - II I Shenandoah Lite Insurance v-o., P ESTABLISHED 1914. 13 CONTROLLED BY SOITHERN MEN?FOR SOI THERN MEN. 3 None Bitter; None Safer, or More Suited for YOl", i?. ' For full information ?eo one of our Agents. )tg ' . 1 A. P. I>ANIEL. ' I ; District Agent, . ia HURDLE MILLS, N. C. ' J \ THe Planters 1 | . I , | Warehouse' i ROXBORO, N. C. ^ambers and C. R. Ashley, Props. the best place to sell y will convince irn at the. Plant. C., 642 pounds .vhere to make a N & CO. I ving prices: .1 . $51.16 I -j. . $157.08 [ L .1. . . $54.52 . . . $49.60 . f0r $312.36 ver $51.00 per hundred Mess. rfield & Sons sold at the Planters Tuesda, getting $74 for their best grade and $60 for second best. Their load on a two bourse wagon brought $787.78. ? ?4. The sale at the Planters Roxboro, Tues^ day, 14,000 pounds, nud? an average of . . $28.80 per hundred pounds. . ir - Come to the Planters with your next* load j ASHLEY & CHAMBERS, Pros., f Roxboro, N. C. |j
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75