Registrar# And Judges
The following have been named as
registrars and judges for the coming
election:
Al. N. T. Clay ton jeg.: C. S. Day
and H. H. Garrett. Judges.
Allensvllle. B. G. Crumpton. Reg.:
J W. Wllburn and S. T. Slaughter,
judges.
Bethel Hill. E. T. Jones, reg.; Jack
Crutehfleld and B. W: Gentry. Judges.
Bushy Pork. R. L. Hester, reg.; E.
P. Warren and David Long, judges
Ceflo. Jake Thoinpsoh, reg.: Hugh
Barnett and O. S. Oakley. Judges.
Chandler's Store. J. P. Chandler,
reg : H. M. Clay and O. B. Clayton,
judges.
Chub Lake. Walter G. Clayton,
reg.; N. M. Jordan and MI T. Carver
Judges.
Cunningham. J. R. Franklin, reg.;
Ed Carter. I. N. Montgomery, Judges.
,Dix6n's Store, A. S. Olllls. reg.: S.
W Melton and E. H. Gentry. Judges.
East Roxboro. J. J Woody, reg.; C.
G. Daniel and D. L. Davis. Judges.
?Glenn's Store. B. S. Glenn, reg.:
Newton lAdccck and A. E. Pogleman.
Judges '
Helena. J. p. Pierce, reg.: S. O.
-Hamlin and C. O. Ashley. Judges.
Moriah. J. L. Cothran. reg : A D.
Newton and Z. H.. Clayton, judges.
West Roxboro. F. L. Masten, reg.;
J D K Richmond and F- Q: CJayton,
Judees ?
Wtnstead% .T -.C WagstafT. reg.: W.
A Howard' an9 Fletcher Howard,
judges. ?; "
Wood'dale. E J. Robertson, reg.:
B. G Rogers and B E Mitchell.
Judges. "
Hurdle Mills. A- P Daniel, reg : C
F Long and S. G Hamlin. Judges. >
Birthday Celebration
Mioses Matric and Helen Oakley
were-, joint .hoSte**"? at a lovely sur
prise birthday party given at their
invited to/be. present. At the piano
hr.'i-.e V.isfTft'rtneHdav _ evening in hon
or hi their sister; Ruth OakW.,
A number of truest s were especially
invited to be presebt At the piano
Vas \fiss Oin.eea Foiishee. The liv
ing iOoni and dinihp room \\ere at
tractively d*carate<i with Quantities
of the* season's nowers i ne "guests
xvere invifcif- into the cflningr rooni
where the table was nicely arranged,
with flowers and candles, arid a laree
blrthirt^v cake in t be middle tvhich
hV'd rtwerrtV-three " candles The col*
or ??hen)?' of pink ami white was
carried -out. Cakes! sandwiches and
punch Were -?rved Mis.*; Oakley, be
Snsr'th'e h.onoree wfts preserued with
man v prc.it y' artcfc useful gifts.
MORIAH NEWS
Lee Clayton and Mrs Robert
lic r ?me I'cri .Mr. artd. Mrs Z. II.
Clayton TUfsday.
Mr . t k i Mr ? . CarrmcTor - -re
? i;r ? . tit Mr* ahd Mrs I. Meadows
for*-nt.lv ? "
Mrs I... .1 Meadows 'spent the-v/eeic
f-nd with hcr daughter. Mrs, Manam
Wllburn:
Tt - W. J Craven.'/?f ? Ha ham will
fill r- it a pppih t merr* at M t Tabor
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. :?nd MVs: -Earl|e Williford near
Tax Reiver Church were Visiting at
Mr. C M. Clayton Siuulav.
Planter? Warehouse
South Iio*ton. Va.
? ' ?. - . v
. Continue? to.taMft gopd sales. if
?SOU haven't" friedruST^To"Td"~We be-~
lipve iif vil I convince yb'.i that we
aro looking after rh>- tobacco put on
our llbor We that a Alisfled
i'tl' {DillPr -i (he ??--*' <trtttmtt*r M-i^u
send cmt Below we wive you a lew
til the gooS salts made in the tot
tew days, also our stair* tor the -com- I
Int; *???< f'ric ' rn *:itl desirable
nrades at"" betrier
Lowrrly Woody. B2fi lbs., av.
$30.00. Midi pile *52.00
F. O Jones, 480 lbs. av.- ,53831.
high pile. $40.00.
simlnons ?? Larson 530 lbs . av.
$30 8? ? high p He $31 00.
Dallas & Valine m 1?., av $35.70.
high pile $4600
Bratch'-r McCuIlle. 303 lbs.. av. $31.18.
hUth pile $40 00.
Woods iV Valines. 430 lbs., av. S30J0,
high pile ?47.00.
T. W Vaughan. 323 lbs. av: $30.00.
high pile. $47 00
Win Brandon 32C lbs., nv. $30.75
high pile $40 oo.
Williams A- Williams 7C2 lbs. av
$30 00 high pile $4100
D. F Morri.v - >2 lbs . av. $39.75
high pile $5900
Wren ? Co . 488 lb?., av $32 35.
high pile *41.00.
R. C overby. 258 lbs av $30.90
hlfh pile $36 00
Marshall Ar Reaves. 342 lb*.. av
?351'. high pile ?9100
Anna Downey, 412 lbs. av. ?28.25
high pile $34 00
Mary Ramsey. 34? lbs, av ?3200.
hit's pile *52 00 ' '
J W. Bowman. 3M lbs. ?v. $32.1)0.
high pile ?41 W>
Hunt Arthur. 4M lbs av ?2820.
Mgh pile ?.1900,
Overbev Ac Mojder. 24* lbs . nv ?29 4?
h*rh pUe. ?41 00.
Warren At Ijiwson 484 lbs.. av.
,T^ .i? ta.u pil
Stacev Clement*. 388 lb? . av ?2A34.
high pile ?44 00.
Monday. October 22. 4th sale.
Tuesday. October 34. 3rd ?ale.
. Wtflnesday. October 24. 2nd s?le
Thmsflav. Optober 25 1st -aM.
-Ftlitsr. Oftnfter in: Srrt eitte
V?rv trulv yours. ,
HODOES A: DeJARNETTE
Twelve Reason? Why
Women Should Vote
For Gov. Al E. Smith
i.
lature into special session, in 1919 |
to ratify the Nineteenth or Wlman's I
Suffrage Amendment to the Constl- [
tution. in order to help secure nation
ally this privilege for women.
2. He has brought about increased
pay for New York public school ,
teachers, with an average doubling qf |
the salaries of the women in the pro- j
fesslon. demanding at the same time I
equal pay for women with men.
3. He ended the discrimination
against women seeking positions under j
the New York civil service by refus- t
ing to allow appointing officials to spe- ;
cify that one sex only could take the
examination. I
4. He has urged the New York Leg
islature to remove from the statute i
ba*ks all laws that unjustly discrim- i
inate against women, but at the same j
time Would not permit any changes i
to be made that might interfere with I
the statuses for the protection of wo
men in th^Tiome and in industry.
5. He secured the forty-eight hour !
law for New York, making a shorter j
week and day for women wage eaVn- !
ers in factories and stores.
6. He secured the passage of laws i
ending child labor and the outrageous :
overwork of women in canneries in
his state.
7. He stood for a minimum wage
commission, to assure a living wage to
women and minors and would have ,
secured the . same had not the Re
publicans in.the New York Legislature
and Constitutional Convention de- ,
feated it. I
8. He favors the creatldn of terr '
minal markets and the proper distri
bution of food supplies so . that. the >
farnier apd consumer will. have de
sefved protection.
9. He favors ample school facilities.}
and provisions .for the education of
childrren in rural districts. He be
lif v^s ttirir eaucauonai udvunlav!H.->'
should be as great as those afforded
the children of the cities. ? '
GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH FOR PRESIDENT
. 10. He will, if elected President,
call all oT th3 proper agencies of the
Government at his command to his
.? ?.li'ii'ovt m urdtr t'i end profltonrirn in
the necessities of life.
11. He had perfected the work
men"? compensation law from which
women workers receive benefits 45'
well as men. The family of the worlc- i
ir?s>v>an nkn hftsprofited from thlS
legislation. ,
12. He secured the passage ot the j
New York widow's pension law. Under
LU terms generous provision h? been
made (or women left penniless and
allowances have been made lor their
minor children.' Thus children have
been kept under the care of their
mothers rather than of orphanages.
: The election o* Smith means that
a President will be in the White
House who thinks of Government in
terms of the men. women and chil
dren It should help.
DURHAM TO HAVE
TALKING PICTURES
Vitaphone Now Being Installed In
Rialto Theatre
Announcement wtos made this, week
by the Publix-Saenger Theatres of
North Carolina. Operators of the the
atres in Durham, that the latest en
tertainment innovation, Vitaphone.
the instrument that gives voice to the
hitherto "silent" drama, was being
installed In the new Rialto theatre,
and would be opened to the public
on Monday. October 22nd Engineers
of the Electrical Research Corpora
tion, builders of Vitaphone. are now
at work on the installation of the
necessary equipment, which, is of the
latest and most modern of Vitaphone
sets.
? The theatre which will be used as.
the home of Vitaphone. i$. the old Or
pheum theatre, which has been com
pletely remodeled and renovated, knd
The Rialto wilt be especially fitted for
Vitaphone reproduction with features
that are unusual for theatres of sifti
ilar size.
One of the features of the Vitaphone
will be its ability;to: brin?? 10 Durham.
the greatest artists of stage and pp
prices which. will b " y.TT"treat t
than u.-ual motion, picture' tyk s On
? ? IOK-nlm* "? lit "i
the King. of the Banlo in "BajVjo
majnla." Gcnlin and Glastf. Vaudevilles
funnifst comedians. a.n-ti Waring*
Pennsv Ivanlans. one of America n fin
est bands. ' f
. The opening .Vitaphone picture-, will
; be "Glorious isotsv . Wttlt'li ilL-,JU..s il.c
i love romance of. Betty Patterson of
Maryland with Prince Jerome
parte, brother or the famous Napo
leon. Given to you by Vita phone one
can hear as well as see the loves of
a century past.
THE DONKEY
THAT NEVER DARED TO
LAUGH OR CRT
The old old donkey had a beautiful
voice.
He could sing, laugh, or cry:
He would only sing for. the passerby.
And never attempted to laugh or cry.
His nineteenth year.: and never shed
a tear.
Like most of the donkeys do:
He goes right along singing his song.
And never attempted to laugh or cry.
Some of us say that we all sprang
from monkeys.
But the most of the people had rather
be donkeys.
Always gay with the passerby.
And never attempted to laugh or cry.
Harold Perkins. RH?. Student,
Sale Of Town Lot
Under and by virtue, of the author
ity vested in me by the last will and
testament of the late Roxie Cunning
ham. of record in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Per
son County. I .will; on
NOVEMBER 5] 1928
the same being the fisrt Nfonday in
November; at 12 o'clock noon, at the
court house door in Roxboro, North
Carolina: sell at public sale to the
hichest .bidder for cash the lot on
which the testatrix lived prior to. her
' death, situated on the north .side of
Hill-stre?**. ?;.!*'* old Busny fotk rOad>
in. or near the town <>f Roxboro.
. bounded-en the north bv land of S.
o. Wlnsteati. on,the east by land of
Robert Ktne~.cn ? the west" by a lot
now or formerly owned by Wiley
Bradsher and on the south by the
aforesaid street
This October. 5. 1938;
? C on flav?ow...i'.v, gxocutor
of Roxie Cunningham..
ALL ROADS LEAD TO RALEIGH
FAIR WEEK
MONDAY, OCTOBER: 22
BIG HORSE
RACE EVENTS
Crack Horses in America
AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAYS
BIG FIREWORKS
DISPLAY NIGHTLY
THE COUNTRY'S
SPEEDIEST HORSES
SHEELEY SHOWS
Kings of the Midway
CREVONE'S
RENOWNED BAND
MECHANICAL SHOW
WIZARDS OF FARM
North Carolina's Great
est Swine Show
THRILLING RIDES
ON NEW DEVICES
MAY wTrTH
and
THEr WIRTH FAMILY
KELLER SISTERS
BILLY RICE'S TRIO
THE HONbV FAMILY
Magnificent Society
HORSE SHOW
That's The Date Of Opening Of The
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR
For six gladsome, joyous, gleeful clays thereafter fun will
run riot, education will rule supreme, as a panoramic dis
play of North Carolina's March of Progress is unveilied
before the people of North Carolina.
An Incomparable Array of Agricultural, Educational,
Livestock, Industrial, Mechanical and Electrical Displays
$35,000 IN PREMIUMS
To the people of North Carolina:
When the General Assembly of 1927 enacted legisla
tion that made the State I-air a State institution in
fact as well as in name, it placed upon every patriotic cit"
izen an obligation of proprietorship. While there is noth
ing mandatory in the State Fair law, there is a higher ap
peal than could possibly come through obligatory me
thods. For this reason, it is incumbent upon our people
to support the Fair and to contribute to' its*success in every
possible way.
A. W. McLEAN,
Governor of North Carolina.
6 BIG DAYS! 6 BIG NIGHTS
Every building on the grounds is new and of most
modern design. Every booth and display is absolutely new
in unler that this may prove the really greatest Fair ev*>r
held. Afortune has been expended in every department
to insure the most colossal show that the people of North
Carolina have ever seen.
LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
N. C. STATE FAIR
T.S. WHITE, President W. S. Moye. Sect. Mgr.*
SPEED DEMONS
DEFY DEATH
Monday and Saturday
Great Poultry Show
The Cackle Chorus
Agricultural Machinery
Show
LICENSED ALL
BREED DOG SHOW
Automobile Races
Dirt Track Champs
Seven Stupendous
Hipprodome Acts
LIVESTOCK HERDS
Thoroughbreds All
Local N. C. Singers
BIG EXHIBITS OF
STATES RESOURCES
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
CLUB EXHIBITS
BEES AND HONEY
DAIRY PRODUCTS
NEW ^ROUNDS
NEW BUILDINGS
EVERYTHING NEW
Big Free Exhibits each
day and night in front
of grandstand on most
modern outdoor stage in
South.