Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Feb. 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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fpt) ?" ^ ' mn ii inmiBmi n ii mini ii wit???? hi J. W. NOELL, EDITOR ANT r * . " * " ? VOL. No. can the democratic convention endorse TRE governor: * The Observer Tells Why McLean g Has Not Announced. So Many ;b Dislike Morrison. if . By C. W. Hunt ' a -* ? It Jwas said in a former article!^ "" - . tfttl H hat) c?me out of Raleigh that ( there were tft&so claiming to be a y good, part* of the ring, that an effort ^ was being made to have Jjie demo- f crat executive committee put off the ^ state convention until after the June . primary, (riving as a reason that it would be impossible to give the Met-i rison administration an endorsement . before the primary, but there wOulrt' be a better chance to get a clean I j sheet for Morrison, after the , pri-' rr.arv. This is a rnndit-irtTi ?v?n .....-n ly hinted at, that iti unknown in' the ^ history of 'the democrat party in the ^ Tar-Heel state. Here we have the c V1 matter of endoraisg what a democrat t governor, who wai set up, paid up e .and elected by those who confess, or ^ rather their oracle, The Charlotte v Observer says is the ring in demo- a crat politics in the state, has done, u held up for fear there will be a row, and some will vote against endorsing a man who has been heralded as the u greatest eveti. And why will some t ? refuse to endorse tile course of the a ring appointed .and ring elected high ^ chief? What has he done out of the ^ ordinary Has he taken the state ,, and its affairs and its finances to ^ run them as he did hfi~"own? Has ^ fthis. ring infested administration dond anything the democrats who elected him cannot endorse? It can- t not be for the want of noise,' cer- . tainly not. But what has what" this t gofernor has done to do with the ^ man set up by fhe ring to run this year? ; " t Certain newspapers and others with j very large mouths have insisted" alt ^ these yeaTa that they have found and put up, and elected the only govern^ * er the state has ever"had ft? and the great and only one has done things that members of the party ^ will not pnHorsp* -fan* the man the rjnfc has called to sueceed him is supposed to be prilling and ready to take hold where- ?his j successor on the same job, left off. j " Looks like that would be only fair, } All the above partly explains (he j ' (Continued on page two) |e i1 . o ' c MT. ZION EPWORTH LEAGUE. .y "What Does It Take To Make You j Happy?" * ?. r The Epworth League of Mt. Zion t church will present the following program at Mt. Zior^ church next Sun- e dky P. M> at 2:30. Everybody 'is in- t vited to come. , I 1. Subject of-Lesson?On his steps. What Jesus said about Happiness. t 2. Song?Blessed Assurance. 3. Scripturi Lessbn?John 16 chap- ^ S ter It verse, John 13 chapter 13?17 ]( . verse, by S. G. Loy. t yP'. 4- The'Boautitudes by Emily IMoore. f 6. I stepped in your steps all the ^ way, by Pelton Hamlin. ^ 6. Prayer by G. W. Moore. . W'-: 7.. Roll Call. f, . '8. Song?How Tedious and Taste- j less tho -hour. n 9v What is Happinbsd, by Alma ^ Moore, , 10. The Teaching of Jcsua by ^ Maude Foushee. 11. Seeking Happiness ?>y George v Blackant. t 12. How we can secure Happirtess j by Mrs. Claude Mootc. -j 13. A' Heart Full of Joy by Mrs. j Gib Loy. < " 14. Quartette. The half has h?ev- j er yet been Told. j * IS. The happiness of Father when j * ' son returns_ by Odeff lfantJin'. 10^ Blaekard. I ^ 17. Superannuate. Talk by Bannie J ' ---Moore. : , 18: Closing prayer. ? A ? 0 35 ^ HAVE YOU-RECEaVEO ONE? We are sending out notices to.all who hire allowed their subscripting i ?to oapiee tn The Ceusies. If yati fySva 1: received one please cdwe~ln^anV~re^ ~t go through a list of more thyi three i thousand. besides the time and trou- a bte?Don't think -we a he doinjK this y for.fun?we wrant your renewal. We i iespcfiially call the attention jjj/owr t Roxboro subscribers to this. .A wordJ ^ ra tilt Wife shdhM W-tiiWgtonl. " j? IP _ " trAWll TOPS LAggA?; - / . . . !w?- - ? * " Tm - L. . ?>* * . ST- - J.'A ' :-T" ' ^ ? * s ) PUBLISHER . ;T ? ROXBOR SCHgOE NOTES. 1 There has been a good response rom the schoo! committeemen in re arrf tq the maps from each district, at not all have sent in the. maps. < 'lease do so just as soon as possible. 11 The North Carolina .Education As- 1 ociation will meet in Raleigh on thq i 2-14th of March. We hope that"Jthe ; eachers wifl make their plans to at- 1 epd, anHr secure~ rooms at the Sir 1 Valter in time. I have so'ifte certi- i catcs which will entitle you " to I Lound Trip rates if you will get them rom -me and present them to the [ (rent When vou liny your , ticket. If c 1 ou wish to get theie please call at'l nee, as it may be necessary "for mo 1 o order some more. The Seventh Grade examination J or all schools in the county will take ] lace on Thursday and Friday, Mafch ,! 0 and 21. The questions wilNbe, in i he hands of the teachers jn time, i ut must not be opened until the < hildren are in their seats ^ ready to i aKe tne examination, and then open- i d in their ^presence.--Have the cjul- J Ten prepared for the examination < ith plenty of sharpened pencils, ( nd examination paper, or tablets i sed for such. I Please remember that the.vouchers 1 or the last month will not be, intil the 'Pinal Reports, the Regis- ' ers, the Elementary Coarse of Stady, ; nd all necessary data is brought in 1 y the Prifieipal.~ DO nut send them i >y sopte one else, because they will ! ot be accepted. These must be J rought in before any vouchers will ? paid. Several have asked that we hold i summer school. It will depend on < he number. If you desire that one i ? held please send in your name and he name of any friends whom you i ;now want to attend. i Will the High Schools please send n the jia^s -of their delegates to laleigh ?: The Primary and . Gramoar Grades have sent in-theirs. Each . liph School is entitled to a delegate nd an alternate. , i Mrs. J. A. Beam. i ,'ALENTINE PARTY # A H DDAAirarv??n ? ? n I The lovely new homfe of Mrs. A. E. ackson was the scene of much meriment Valentine Uvening when Mrs. I.' T. Hurley, Misses Banna Garrett, rma and Sallie Wilkerson entertaind. The proceeds going to the Mcthidist parsonage. The Valentine |dea was carried out n decorations and contests. The lower loor ufcs .thrown together being prousely decorated with hearts, ferns, arcissus and sweet peas were pretily arranged on the tables. The guests were graciously receivd by Mrs. A. E. Jackson and shown I o the cloak rooib by Mrs. E. L. |< Vilkerson, after which Miss Banna'] larrett seVoi punch from an at- I ractive nook. After an interesting game "hidden earts" conducted by Mrs. B. T. Hurjy beautiful booklets To My" Valenfne wese mhde by each couple presnt. Hearts* cut in various shapes ; . ere' drawn,,by which the partners Wfe matched. - Pins, scissors and fiagazines were^scattered about the ooms from which the booklets were 0 be made. After an interesting forty-e linutes. Miss Katie Sue Russell and _ Ir. Gilbert Carver were awarded the> rise for making the most attractive 1 ooklet. v A delightful salad course sandriches and stuffed dates were served o the following: Misses Eva Harris, luth Bennett, Katie Sue Russell, ' fell Tingley, Dickerson, ("handled] Irace Jackson, _ Virginia Wilkerscn,| dna Standfield, Banna Barrett, I redc find SaHie? Willicnoon Bad' I lessrs Hasael Fox, Crisp Barnett, tmuel Allen, - Wheeler Herrin,' Gil- 1 Irt Carver, Irving Moore, Mclllo ' >atterfield, Chalie Garrett, Claud larris,- Cnnaton anl A. E. Jackson, rfesdames K T. Hurley, E. L.<WiljTrson, Louie Standfield. DONT FORGET THE DATE. The auction warehouses in Roxorn rlose^ m March tht Tl-h. j it seems there ia still right [ nucti tobacco on hand, and you wllf ave tame and we expect money if ou get what you have on hand ready; it once and bring it In. Don't wait-' injal i ihe market closes, but bring it n.at om^, while aU of "the buyers are trx*?TWRMfgt ? 1 . - w . WATliM l'otti. LABftL 1i ' *? 7 ' . ;-* *- . < ? . , ' v - ? ' > - oxho ' ?!? HOME FIRST. . ?* / M. O; NORTH CAROLIN VtORRISON AND HIS " ' BXj>ENgK ACCOUN1 (Elizabeth City Independent.) Do you happen to know what ji :osts to keep tip a household for youi joverncr ? Yon probably nevei hought about it. You have probabfe felt a little mean about the fact thv ,-our Governor's paid a salray of only $6,600 a year. But you will, nol reel so mean about it afmt yuu learn what you. pay for the upkeep of youi jovernor's household.* / In addition to his salary of "$6,>00 Governor Morrison set the State pack $18.663.68 last year-, for hii lousehold and personal expenses. The igures are in the report of your jStgts Auditor for the fiscal year "ending lunts 30, 1923. No other Governor oi North Carolina haa ever lived sc sumptuously and- so * extravagantly is has Governor Morrison. Glorying in Jiis plebeian ancestry and forevei ..... i..:. i_ u ? - . ^ vviaiuuiiK uiiiaeu as une 01 int plain people, " Governor Morrisor spends money haqd over fist qn hii jousehold at the public's expense while the spending is good. It cosl sxactly 112,878.73 last year 'to keej jp , the Governor's, mansion anc grounds; it costs $3,548.96 to keej ip his automobile* The State allowi siss $1,000 a yearjn cash for servant! which he got; but in a33IHon the salaries: of four servants. and n chauffeur are charged up on his mansior and grounds account. Add to tha' 1976 that he pulled down for travel ing expenses. Governor Morrison's drug storp garage and laundry bill^ would stag, ge .tha average man T lh an incomi of so much as $50,001 a year. He i> supposed to. pay for the laundry o! personal wearing apparel, ?is owr silk shrits, his own silk' pajamas am the silken B. V. D's. he wears. Th( State is supposed' to pay for thi wash of his household linens fron the Governor's mansion. The laun dry bill for tha mansion last yea: was $368.08; a considerable bill fo: a family of one pay widdtrer aiq pne daughter. The ga's, oil and sup plies for the automobile which thi State gave his Royal Higness run: UP a Staggering .bill and the drg) store accounts charged up to thi mansion would suppty a modest san itarium with necessary antiseptic toilet goods and drugs for a year. "The figures are published here be cause there has been so much-tall about Governor Morrison's highfalu tin ide'a's of living like' a prinee o royal blood. No one seems to havi taken the trouble to publish the facts This newspaper has no file of Stati Auditor reports' listing^he expense: of former Governor's, but it.-is gen eally known that the late Governo: T. W. Bickett, a man of refined taste: and a great entertainer, was crfti cised in some circles because his ex penses ran into something like $3, MO a year. A matter of $18,000 or $20,000 foi the household expenses^ of a Nortl Carolinian seems" little enough ti folks used to such expenditures, bu it looks, like an egtravagtfht sum it the eyes of plain living North Caro linians, thousands of whom suppor real families on less than is spen for the weekly wash of the Govern or'8 bed and table linens. Vo.. ? ; O' SATTERFIELD FOR PROMPTNESS Roxboro'-N. C. No. 6 February 25, 1924 Mr. S. P.. Safcerfield, Agt., JeffcTsoft Standard Life Ins. Co., Roxboro, N. C. ' Two life policies $1000 -each. Deer .Mr. Satterfield^. ^ , f"lease accept my thanks for ypiji check for two thousand, three, hun dred and' seventy dollars ($2310.00 In settlement for two policies my lati husband, Jos. N. Lunsfofd, held ii the Jefferson Standard. Both ptjji cies were for one thousand, but b; the handsome dividend and other ac cumulations amounted up to $2370.00 I did- hot expect but $2000.00, bu yuoi* good Company with its very lib era! contract and prompt settlemen surprised me pleasantly by rnahlni it t&flQiQO. Thle wa?^ a God send -ti me and toy twelve children. I ~enr? eatly advise any "one wVo can to talc life Insurance and take it with pot in the Jefferson Standard. .1 ; Again thanhtnir?you for you: prompt and courteous treatment, am' . . -- - T?lto IPIl' auiv.r .1?, - ' Wrai Julia Allen Lutlsford. ~ ~ ~ lunfAtlsfi. -V. ? 7* >?' re g Hill , I I il ' ABROAD NEXT ' L . _ ,z' , J . * 1 A, Wednesday Evening p 1>EATH Of MRS. J NO. A. NOELlV ^ MVs. Jnfcr. A. Noell died at her home in Greensboro Monday morning" at" 2 o , 'o'clock. Mrs. Noell had" been siik tor 1 several months, but her death came t as h shock to every one. Only a short i while since she spent several weeks i here with her. daughter, lifrs. S. A. t . rjo'hes. . ^ i ' Mrs. Noell, with her husband, mov- i i ed th Roxboro nearly tnry yearn ago, A when the town was only a small vil- J lajte, and made this their home until < . about three years ago when they i i moved to Greensboro. Mr. Naell diejT 1 i there about two voam aeo. < " Her pastor. Dr. Lriyde lurner, 01 < 1 Greensboro, delivered a most beauti-j > ful, oiid truthful, eulogjPon the life < ! of Mrs. Noell. Rev. R. E. White, pas- 1 > tor of the Roxboro Baptist Church, i r. assisted .in. the services. A large ton- ' ? gregation gathered, thus showing the < r high esteem and great love of the i > pehple who had known her for-so long i i a time. The floral offerings were: < i many and most beautiful. ji , Those from out of town attending i ; the funeral services were the family, "1 i Dr. and Mrs. B. It Long, of'Greens- l I boro, and Mr. Jno. A. Noell, Jr., of .1 > New Orleans, Drr-Clyde Turner' and' i i Mr. and Mrs. Isom, of Greensboro,'" i Mrs.'Walter Harden, Miss -Ada Den-J.! ny, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Henderson and J Mr. Geo. Harden of Graham, Mr. and i i Mi's. T. C. Markham,. iir. qMi Mrs. 1 ; Will Speed and Mr. hpul IKtell of - Durham, Mrs. J, W^ftarden, Misses i Cath. Harden^TffThliss Sue NoeH,'< , Mrs. Annij/Riddle and Mr! Goodwin'" . of ftslertgn, and Miss' Lucile Pass of Asheville. ... i 1 o ? ' - person ciftcurr. 1 " * -7^-. ,v' 1 There will be all aay Services at the churches on the Person Circuit e as follows: i 1st Sunday in March, Concopd 11 - A. M. and 2:00 P. M. r 2nd Sunday in March, Lea's Chapel r 11 a. M. and. 2 P. M. U 3rd Sunday in Maxell. Quarterly Conference at Concord. Preaching on 5 Saturday by Rev. H. Bradthaw D. D. s followed by Quarterly Conference, r Trenching at 11 A, M.Nm Sunday. 5 3rd Sunday in March, preaching at - Woodsdale 3 P. M. , 4th Sunday, in March, preaching at Oak Grove 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. 5th Sunday in March, preaching at < Warrens Grove 11 A. M. and 2 P. If/ - Hope to see every member of each f church present at each service. ? Everybody cordially invited.. Respectfully, s B. C. Thompson, P. C. J o { - MEETING OF CHURCHES OF r BHULAH ANB? MT. ZION AS. i SOC1ATIONS AT MEBANE. ThOre will^be an important meet iyg of the workers of the churches of, Beulah asd Mt. Zion Baptist- associa- j tions jMMebanc on Thursday, March. [. 6tH^gTlO A. M... _ grr- Charles E. Maddry and others Will be present and ^sgeak on the ^ important work of finishing up the great task which Southern Baptists J have undertaken. - ' , . All pastors, S. S. superintendents, S.'S. teachers, W. S^ U. workers and B. Y. P. U. workers are urged to attend. There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions. It is earnestly hoped that some representa tive from each church in the Beulah association will be presertt. "REMEMBER" Cosmopolitan's one million ^ dollar masterpiece comes to the Princess Theatre, Monday and Tuesday March J - 4th. "ENEMIES OF WOMEN". r "BWEF" The red course of Russia's revolu> tiorir Thi- Echo of the Battle.-fields, Combining to make <>ne of the most absorbing .narratives of Screen' History. ft comes direct from successful showings..in the biggest Theitres of America, where it'has played at advance prices. Matinee each day at. 3:00 P. M. t Evenings at 7:00 - 6:60 P": ? Please note, owing to the length, > beginftfaig hour aaJfUMl.- ' - ?SM.oiBte opens at OiSO. S "* Special Music > ' Admissions 20e and- 40c.. . ' O- eS r . TTT ffflf CHURCH. T Sunday, March 2nd. Church School at ToTOT A-^>M.^ 7 J.- L.-Mm tin,-Rector. ! ? ouri - $1.50 . * ' I ' ^ej^uary 27th, 1924 SCHOOLS AND TAXES. The State says each county^must run her public schools at least six nonths in each year. The constitu:ion of North Carotin* demands this, ind nothing short of thip will satis-1' 'y the law which makes it manda;ory upon the county comnjisiioners, I vho did~ not make the law" bnt. are indyr a solemn oath to carry .out th/, WW: Naiehar ,li/l tVin Ttfy-wt W'.PtHli. ration make the law hut must carry rat her part, of the taw as faic'ak Josaible.- Both the Boards of Commissioners" and of Education arc un ier grave and solemn obligatioiL tq Jo -their duty. 1 " ? | It is the duty of the Boarji of Edu ration to make out' a budget of ail! :he fundi needed tp tun all the ichools of the county-six months, rhese-amounts include teachers' salines, operation and equipment funds, tnd repayment of loans incurred when the s^Jiool tax was not sufficient to run the schools. In making out :hie -budget if requires a great deal it care and work to ascertain the lowest possible amount absolutely -lecessary to run the schools the following session. The Board of 'Education having ddne this, it then becomes the duty of the Commissioners to examine this budget and ascertain the facts as to the right-'amount of money to .to ybn the schools for the next year. When they are satisfied of the right amount it then becomes their duty to levy enough taxes to run the siltyls six months. For two years the tax levy was insufficient to run the, schools six months, which caused an indebtedness of $30,000.00. This is being paid off some eaeh year b^a tax levy of 5 cents on the $100.00-: worth of' property. The school taxes for 1928 - 1924 were levied as follows: Salary Fund?37 cents on the $100.00 worth of property. Expense Fund?10 cents on the $100.00 worth of property. School-Debt?8 "cants on the $100.00 worth of property. These will be found on the tax receifts. The other items of tax expense are 40 cents on the' $100.00 worth of property for good roads. ..II '.)H' 3100.00?-worth of I property -for County Rome. ^ 11 cents on the $100.00 worth of property for General Fund. This makes a total tax of $1.08 on the $lt)0 of property. The 52 cents general school tax for ail purposes amohnts to $87,963.52 The 40 cents -road -tax amounts to $67,69425. The 11 cents for County funds $18,607.67. The 5. cents for County Home $8,458.03. The taxable property-of' tfie County is $16,916,063. . *-j To find th6.$Qiount of your taxes for the whole Qjr any item you can easily-do from "the above if7 you know the valuation or your property. The High Schjpls pay in addition to- the above as follows: Olive Hill at 30 cts. ' $31952.88 BcthePHiU at 30 cts. $4,251.5* Helena at 20 cts. $2,506.08 AlleAville at 20 cts. $1,1*93.35 Bushy Fork at 10 cts. $1,^)99.33 Total.. -- $13,00853 These high schools na^, the above amuonta of taxes for "the support of their respective" schools. They voted this tax upon, themselves and are gladly paying it, and are doing great work for our County. This gives them eight months term. Visit them, it will pay ydu. J. A. Bftnm. ? ... o SOiClETY. Misses Mary Wagsy?ff and Mary Winstead entertained the members of the True Blue Wesley Class on Thnrs day afternoon at the home of SJUs Wagstaff. The rooms, were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Suggestions of Washington's birthday were carried out in the game^, hand painted. score cards, invitations, _ ? - ? 11 After a pleasant social hour a baseness meeting w?? held and the foK lowing officers electa*- I'M: the year 1924: " 7 1 President, -Ruth Hester. .. 1 Vice-FresHenf, Msry 'Wagstaff. ' Secretary, .Mary Wlnstead. Treasurer. Mrs. "CT H. Danhley. tlcions naiad coarse was seryed. ? * 1 . \ Docs yet*?neighbor read- The. ( euneer ? ' s /., * *? , . ' .. * ' - . " I ' v ? ; , : :?' t * * iU S| .'-B57-i ' T". . rr ? N PER YEAR IN ADVANCE - ' . ' ' N6.-9 r . PATRON'8 MEETING A i; OLIVE HILL HIGH SCHOOLThere ^11 be an important meet? 4 ing of the p.mtrons and friends of Olive Hill High School, at the Behoof building Friday afternoon, February 2dth, at 2 o'clock. , t. "At this meeting, the.- financial caadit ion of thy".. schodPvrili be laid*t?fore the pep'ple. Another even more important matter, that of promption>, will be disctujpd. ! : 7 It will soon he time for promotion* to be made, and we are anxious that . the patrons knoto what ' is required in each grade by the State Outline f r.nn. ft BtnHir Tf th.ra it an. fWrnpwe do most aspire to at Olive Hill, it is to do thorough, honest work; todo tips, it is Asential t<J place each child in the grade he is fitted ftar . Nothing is more discouraging te teachers or pupils than a pupil's at- ' # ' tempting to do work he-has not been __ prepared to master. We feel if pas>- V' tmts have a thorough . understandingof what we are trying to-do, and what we as .teachers are expected to da they will be sympathetic and appreciative. Hence we urge that every father ,and' mother be present -at the meeting, Friday afternoon, February 27gt 5 o'clock. Helen W. Graves. INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL. - WHO? The -following must file TJ. S. income Tax Returns: ALL SINGLE persons with net income of $1000 or more; ALL MARRIED perlBns with net income of $2000 or more; Ail J. PERSONS with grgsa income of $5000 or more; ALL CORPORATIONS; ALL PARTNERSHIPS; ALL FILUCIARIES. -EVERY PERSON (whether due income tax or not) has the privilege of '" v fili* -a RETURN to make known his taxable or non-taxable status. [.-'RETURNS must be filed whether yob are' TAXABLE or 'NON-TAX^ / ABLE. ALL \yho pay wages or salaries at j $1000 or more must report earn*. WHEN? Before middle of MARCH" |" WHERE? With U. S. Collector Internal Revenue at RaletghrN. CL *or with any Deputy Collector. HOW? Upon blank Income Tax Return forms furnished upon request. WHAT IF YOU FAIL? Every person, partnership, fiduciary, corporation failing to file are DELINQUENT and liable to PENALTY or PROSECUTION. OBEY the law and not be ~*f 'penalized. > Gilliam Grissom, U. S. Collector. [ _ 0 ? WHITE ACTRESS CONSENTS AFTER OTHERS DECLINED TO i "PLAY OPPOSITE NEGRO MAX. New York, Feb. 21.?A. young woman whose name is being withheld has agreed after one leading actress ,and many near stars refused to play opposite a negro leading man in an inter-racial play "AH God's Chilhus Got Wings," soon to be staged by Engene O'Neill, it was tevealed today. The white woman is required, i in the closing scenp of the play, to kisa the hand of the negro, whose wife she hss become. O'Neill's determination to go -through with the staging of his play and to make it realistic with a white woman and a negro man in the leading parts," has started much talk in theatrical circles. * The plot of the play deals with intermarriage among negroes and white, people and its scenes are laid in the negro district of Manhattan. The opening scene i? a busy corner in | this section. On the " sidewalk are eigljt children,. four white and four/ [negroes. One little-whlty^igL Ella* j holds marbles for Jim HarrisNX gro boy. They are Dortraved as child sweethearts, she asking: "Do you want- to be my feller?" "Then I'm your girl:" Mine years later the.players are on the same comer; Eila is being treated brutally by one of the white men - . with whoT?-*t!? has grbwn up and hht attitude is contrasted with the kindly ' and Jim are married. Later she becomes insane over the race problem. Her insanity becomes childish hap- -. , pincss when her husband faiia to pa??- " c -n?blfr iy.aniinaliun and l-cmaiwe a simple negro. She kisses his hand and he prays to be made worthy of l"tlie fHH y'mi send the for the SO- - ' -nuirt you uike away." . > ,, . ' - 1 t- . v;,: ; ; ? . -i
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1924, edition 1
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