Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Six Years To Win Love Ijnrnfr. Pa.. July 31.?Girlish hearts Till flutter no more at the sight of handsome "Bob Cochenauer." who sane first tenor In the church choir and specialized In moonlight automobile drives. "Bob" was revealed today as Ellen Thoralinson. a young woman of 28. who passed successfully as a man for ten years. Until a few days ttfo no on? In Lan caster suspected the masquerader's aex. "Bob Cochenauer" was a highly respected and popular member of the younger set who had won the post of first tenor in the choir by calling high V without difficulty and who had shown promise as an artist. "Bob" was an expert at senciling butterflies on the hose of prominent women. Some ol "Bob's" girlish admirers saddened recently by the an nquncement he expected to marry a rig woman Hfho sang with him In choir. Tfie parents of the young woman, however, were suspicious. They had heard reports that, after his moonlight rides with their daughter. "Bob" would occasionally appear at roadhouses in the vicinity, dressed as a girl. Policeman Agnes Fhrriter investi gated and learned that six years ago an EUen Thomlinson, while living with her mother near Brunnerville, often posed as a bov and had worked in the field, under the name of Billy Delaney. One da? her identity was discovered and she vanished. Her disappearance coincided with the arrival in Lancaster of "Bob" Oochenauer." and that was enough to satisfy Policewoman Ferriter. The black-haired, well-dressed choir tenor, confronted by this evidence, confessed his real Identity. A Good Woman Passes On t! 10 1V!i* il.-.v c,f Jul" 1)10 -doath anpel .claimed the life of my qranc' ?s F T i'"- She mar'.e her stay on enr'h 74 years, 3 *nfonths* and 15 days. Grandmother was loved by every one who knew her for she was so kind and always had a cheerful word. Her death came as a shock to every- 1 cne. Grandmother was only sick one find one-half dnyS and one night. She was never known to grumble at her sickness- but just awaited the Lord's time to take her away. There Is a vacant chair in the home that can never more be filled. Tis said to pr.rt with those we love, but sweet to know that we meet above. Sleep on and take your rest, we loved you, but God loved you best, i Grandmother, we know you can't come [ bick to us. but by Ood's service we j can go to you. It is sad to think that no more we see her smiling face on earth but | rhe is not dead,, just laid away from .our tight. She is * Laws; three daughters, -Bessie and i * Annie Laws and Mrs. L. E Noe!l: two brothers. J. L.- and F. M. Timberlake. and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at j the Mt. ?ion m. E. Church at 3:30 bv Rev. H. E Lance and Rev. J. C j Williams She was laid to rest under . a beautiful covering of flowers. The | mil benrerr vere: R A Pearc. ,T. F ? Timberlak". J. A TimbTlakc. W. F Timb"rlnke Jr. H. L Laws and W C. j ? Tlmb?rlake. Honorar" palT~Ty?a rers: j T A, Pearce. ,T O Pearc. B. R. T.^w'; W R Laws W P jtWWs r?nd ValHo Rc.berson. Floral bearers: B?rvl Ear-i ton. Man1 Frances &?rton. Sue Noe'.l Clarice Jones. Eloise Pearce. Margaret j Pearce. Virginia Timberlake. Lizzie' Robert":. Beatrice Roberts. Elva Laws. Temis^la Lows. Salll* Harris. Vannl-* Harris and Helen Hall. Written by her lovln? rrnndchilri, Sue Noell. Notice By virtue?of-j? de?il In trust mad? to me by Marshall McAdam and wife, Mary, recorded In Bk. 4. p, 591. the terms of which have not b?en com plied with, and at. the request of Mar - rhall. T shall, on the 31st day of Aug ust 'Saturday) sell to, the highest bidder for cash at the court house rlnr.r in Roxborn. 12 '?'clock noon, that certain tract of land, lyln* In Mt. Tireah township. N. C.. and Bounded on the North by the Estate of B. F. Rake: East. C. O. Humphries and J. T. Newton: and west by A. R. Hayes: containing 46 acre* more or leas. 7-31-29 T. C. Brooks. Trustee "Flies have caused more death# than all wars." says Maior Ransom of the Medical Department of the Halted States Army. "Since the fly came into the world It has been syn onymous with epidemic* of pestilence and disease." But with FT.Y-TOX It la a very simple easy matter to lid the house of flies?to keep it lireah and clean, free of Insect taint. FLY TOX la the scientific insecticide de veloped at Mellon Institute of Indus_ trial Research by Re* Fellowship'. T^Y-TOX haa a rrrfume-lilc* fra grance. Is harmless to people. Simple instructions for killing ALL household Insects on blue labeled bottle*. INSIST on FLV-TOX? Adv Union Count* farmers report the most disastrous crop ytar In tlM present feneration. Only thote who have poultry, dairy cattle and other livestock expect to make much pro fit this season. ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER Dairymen Organize State Association JohJ3 and! Raleigh?A state dairy association, with membership to be secured from among breeders and owners of all the different breeds of dairy animals, was organized at the State Paremrs' Con vention for the purpose of promoting the dairy industry throughout the State. "k The Officers elected were Dr. Clar ence Poe, editor of the Progressive Parmer, president; J. C. Sanford. ] Sanford. Mocksville, first vice-presi dent; H. A. Osborne, Canton, second 1 I vice-president; H. A. Patten. ' Ne<j 1 Bern, third- vice-president, and Jo A. Ares-. State College, secretary treasurer._ Additional members of the! craft of Charlotte and Leonard Tuft? of Pinehurst. This association will seek to help j build up the dairy Industry of the j State, willra^d- the dairymen In their | legislative problems, and will endeavor to promote cow testing, use of pure I bred sires and other essentials for .success and profit In the dairy in- ] dustry. Promoters of the association j say that such an organization has! long been needed, and more especially ! now with the growing interest in dairy farming in all parts of the State.' The organization of this association together with the plan advanced to provide pure bred breeding stock of the beef breeds wil lhelp to build up ? the livestock industry of North Caro lina. T. L. Gwyn Of Waynesville was cne of the promoters of the plan to establish a State-owned breeding cen ter lay bred tiil-r cattle so that the growers of these animals might hav? a chance to rehabilitate their herds. It was stated that beef herds, (had be^n (depleted by at least 50 per cent <iuc ' to low prices following the war and tile recent boom in beef prices.- It Is expected j|<o that the beef cattle growers will form -? -? UI? I'. H. tu tllL- Ul? organized by the dairymen so thm they might promote the plan' for a breeding farm. Professional Cards DR. O. G. DAVIS Veterinarian OfffH Ms -sorvice??Roxboro and sun-o finding community" ' Phone 87 ' ROBERT P. BURNS Attorney-at-Law Office In Old Post Office Building HALL & BAILEY ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW Office in Jonrs Hot? ! Building . R. B. DAWES AIM mej-at- La w Office Adjoining L M. Cnrlton Roxboro, N. C. DR. E. C. BROWN CHIROPRACTOR Complete X-Ray Laboratory Lady Attendant Phones: Res. L-5224, Of. L-4351 Over Rogers Drug Store DURHAM. N. O. DR. B. B. BLALOCK Optometrist South Boston. Va. Eyes examined and glasses fitted by up-to-date sotentlflc methods. Satisfaction guaranteed. In New Hotel John Randolph. DR. G. C. VICKERS Dentist Offlce In Wllburn and Satterfleld Store Building on Main Street, up stairs, corner rooms N. LUNSFORD Attorney-at-Law Office over Oarrett s Store Roxboro. n. C. J. J. WOODY Ueenar4 Embalmer Roxboro. N. C. DR. E. J. TUCKER Dentist Offlce in Hotel Jone* DR. J. H. HUGHES Offlce In Hotel Jones, next door to Dr. Tucker's Offlce Dr. J. D. BRADSHER Dentist Offlce over Wlburn M Satterfleld'* Store Buldln* W. T. BUCHANAN Sarreyor Roxboro. N. 0.. Rout* 6 DO TOO ATTEND Church Services Sunday School at 10 every Sunday. Preaching at 7:30 P. M. every Sunday. Mid-Week Prayer Services every Wednesday evening at 7:15. B. Y. P. tJ. meets .every Sunday at 6:15 P. M. Come and worship with USV - We shall be glad to have you at any or all of these services. 'Eyr? ScirntifleallT Examined tO7 West Main Strw? Political Loans; Ad-! i Tan?? To Anti-Smith Campaign I I Fund la Virginia , Washington. July 31?Bishop James Cannon. Jr.. chairman of the Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, said today that all loans to' the headquarter* committee of the anti-Smith Democrats of Virginia in connection with the campaign of 1928 were made by him personally. The statement was m reply to quts- j tions asked by Representative Tink-1 ham. Republican. Massachusetts, who inquired as to the source of loans > filed with the clerk of the House by ; the aiitT-Smitti Democrats of Virginia, j Tir1, k ham quoted Cannon as having i said in answer to charges in connec- ; Ition with campaign expenditures: "The amazing and absolutely laise i j statement is also made that the re ! cords show that Bishop Cannon made j two loans of $5.000 each to the anti- J j Smith Democrats of Virginia." | After suggesting that Bishop Can i non examine the campaign expendi bct return? tiri ?tth the clerk of the House. the Iftwvhiricttt Hcprc e^iive uecUu-wi UmLTTLEif SFTortfeJ showed numerous loans from "Bishop Cannon." "James Cannon. Jr.." and "Bishop James Cannon. Jr.." to the anti-Smith Democrat*. Under and by virture of the power contained In that certain deed of trust executed on December 19. 1926. by D. C. Dayvault and wife, of record in Book 5, page 451. office of Regis ter of Deeds for ? Person County, de fault having brn made iri the pay ment thereof and the holder of the bond having recjuetted that the power of sale be exercised, the undersigned trustee named therein will on AUGUST 8. 1929. at 1 o'clock, p. m., at the court house door In Roxboro. North Carolina, sell at public &le to the highest Bidder for cash the following described tract of land: Lying and bemg m Person County, being lots Nos. 7, 8, 9, and 10 of "Block A cf the Cunningham land. Said lots lying and being between Jhe public road leading from Cunningham to Semora and the Souther? Railway, beginning at T. H. Owen's corner, lot Nf>. 6 thence along the said road 1370 feet to Bray's line, thence Bray's ; 1 ' . tine to the Hue of the right ol way uf tlie Southern Rallwiy. thenrr with ' Hib line tu T. B. Oweu'a Hue. his iin? to the beginning. See plat and? survey at W. R. Cates. Q. E.. of re cord in the Register s office tor Per son County in ? Book 34, page 152, The above tract of land was sold under said deed of trust on Jul? 8. 1929. and thereafter, before the ex piration of ten days, an advanced^ bid of ten per cent was eft?red lor it. and the clerk at the Superior Court thereupon ordered a resale up on fifteen day* notice. This July IS. 1929 3t. J. R. Franklin, Trustee. Executor's Notice Having qualified as Executors of the last will and testament of A. Y. Rus sell on February 7th, 1928, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate ' to present them , ] to the undersigned on or .before July I 1st, 1930, or this notice wiil be plead I ed in bar of thefr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This July 1st, 1929. Leila Q. Russell. ExecutriXi Collie H. Russell, Executor. Henrv Fannlhg. umpire in the 5s? ^clflc Coast Leigue, has but one arm." nitouncutq Two New Models of the CHEVROLET SIX Broadening the appeal of a line of cars which has already won over 950,000 buyers since January 1st, Chevrolet presents two dis tinguished new enclosed models of the Chevrolet Six?the Imperial Sedan and the Sport Coupe. With beautiful new Bodies, by Fisher, available in a variety of striking color combinations and with nu merous advanced convenience fea tures?these new models provide, In abundant measure, those ele ments of distinction ordinarily associated with more expensive automobiles. When you examine the new Im perial Sedan and Sport Coupe, you will be impressed by their individuality and completeness. But you cannot fully realize wha(. an achievement they represent until you ?get behind the wheel and drive! For here are all the qualities of six-cylinder smooth ness, power and acceleration which Chevrolet alone provides in the price range of the four?com bined with economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline! Come in today. Learn for yourself the new standards of quality and luxury that Chevrolet has made available in six-cylinder cars ? at prices within the reach of all t ThcloodMer, |525;The PhMtoo,t52$;Th? Coop?, #195; Th? Coach, #599? The Spoft Conpc, $f>45; Tk? Stdu, >67 5;Th? Imperial hdti, ?695;Th? Stdu Delivery,1595; Tb? U(hl Delivery Cbtult, $400; The IH Too Chaaait, $ 54 5; Th? 1H Too Cbaaaia with C*h, ?610. All pricca f. o. b. factory, FlUt, MicK COMPARE tke delivered price u well m* the lilt price la contiderlng automobile valueai Chevrolet'* delivered price* inclode only reasonable charge?'for delivery and iaudogi Stewart Chevrolet Company A SIX IN THE FRICB RANGE OF THE FOUR
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75