Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / April 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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J /r 11 Ht ^ * r>W mr> iin 1 "*11 " 'I~ ' ' BaklO-SBBftaaBl l^TOMETJUST^ i v Optical Store Opposite ^ : , P '.office I Tired S - "t was weak and run-down." B relates Mrs. Eula. Burnett, ot Dalton, Ga. . "I was thin and B . just felt tired, all the time. 9 > 1 didn't res t^ well. I wasn't H | ever hungry. 1 knew, by H thls,?id needed a tonic, and B as then Is none better than? ^ \ !CARVU11 H The Woman's Tonic k |5 .J I "began using Cardur," Jt \ m continued' Mre. Burnett W R "Alter" my fttat t'Ottla^Xf'"p' -t _ WA-twlluMUlB ale better. I took M ? font;' bottles. Now "I'm well, B , .M feel just tine, eat and sleep, Ri H my skin Is- clear and I bare vg V gatped and sure feel tfcat |5 Si Cardui la the best tonic over wa r?- K made." * K Wi thousands of other women1 M i 7m have found Cardui just as & M Mrs. Burnett did. It should U help you. K ; V -At all druggists. B: ' 5 C.ST ft. wisamaoBsaaniise: ~ ' ' _]_ ffcsg^l 1 i - 1|^* r INHERE is ro rymps -* taroHy that ispberea " Inends and nohclp so rea good i uncial director. Acting in-vour stcadf. he inufc't act irj ypU^ spirit, j with the revere nee. and t'< your ovcri hands would pe . Synipathy- which * carino - . veved by words is rCveah service which- bring the i that every attentJbr v with thoughtfuln Kr produced by pennitiion cf 'Tl t'A%y from: c cofyric.hleJ messa* Salunlay L-iening Post cf A pri ' R. ^.'SPENC FUNERAL B1 Roxboro. JloJiam Ktmiiitauct FwJ/r^j-mW Ih* '*; re,i ' '-< ? titkl. Cot Prices -*> i " ~ & ' K.wirai price reduction- put; i that no-family wj*fi a-h&nie to .?. Si ' "tit th'? monlern heating nlai *, fcv p/T g'j At the new low prices ? ' J tMUJ Stoves dt.:V..S>.'1 WW loss-than j rood ; r/ .. Co'tstoss lhah a root a Costs lt>ss than twice t % injt machine, s - fe; Costs- less than twice . kij _ t trtlor e. ('atoriC now l?=?k.- h,- . contl'ort .aiiil convenience vou , 1 fauSf tt protects t-he family's i wj ity's pwfcetbfrok. Beoduse it .pj the fiw?l ifsav.ea. ??? UU Urrfer now-because prices cuha Br" htir "now you will.enjoy'the cot S?Cent age -oT its gost this winto ^ * ?j Uo not delay. Winter is~hyre -"?a la.arirument for CaloriQ < |gj risfcr..C7ur guarantee?your sa IJ "g V- toUw-i fRi! PAYfiA>DA XTAnr ?-?Jm . : * J vMywwAv, ntnti ' -? ' ' ' * : , ? M - \ - McUraw f n gfeves His * .rules forkeepingiii rw*i 1 ram ? ro_r?; N'nthiiig Like TanlSr To rtit A Man' back la ,Shif|>e When He'Gets Run jicyrn, pe States?Ha* Used It for Years... t ? - "For' four years* Tanlae hit kept 1 few doses of ft every time I feel a little run down and it always, builds me up again," said Wm. A. McGraw, 207 Beach Place, Tampa Pla y * 'I began tnking'Taplnc fijeat about ' four years ago when I was .in a very 1 bad state of health and had been run down for "seviraf years. I was always taking, laxatives, too,"but I- believe they did me more harm than good. "TanlSc made me feel like a" brand i new man in a> very short time "and H have never had a return of any. of my , ^iv. nuuuico. X ac jc??au ;ux . cms i am firmly conduced ia that T aWia. have Tanlae handy and taks a fdw ioeses every time I'feel a hit under LI I j wtfUlhlu .": " TatfMe is sold by,nil Rood drujriristl. " _ . . . ' -O-?-i?-r??? -' PUBIJC "fll^NSFER. *' " . ?"O t "1 When you want hauling of aigr kind i all >fn I vam in'.position, td do it. 1. have jtt&t .put on d twp-cTon Truck for public" Transfer.: I; solicit your business. DiiV phone 81,* Night phone i"2(x JACK BARN'ETTK : v'la*. tfv .* -V i S\-'- c?^Uj' P . 11 K'-r. < FS34 _ ? ? itKy so -VefpfuI to a fQ fftl as that of true ssuringas thaf of the understands that be kSR W :>ei forming e-dch. task {Sgi ;nderness with which ?**<5 rformitii tfiey could. /flgQff 1 t be gracefully con;d through his acts of comforting ^ssijranoe i has been given - Spin. ess and 'skill. it vinunnoii i^ojnn cow- j . c which-appeared in Tkt 18, t&i*. JCJJ ER & SON ^ RECTORS . yjc] ~ ?. ? .Down I he cost "of h Ca'or-iCL ro. low I heat fan afford twbe wittF* ' ? it. ; - ? j. the t'nloriC costs less. ssj j i"y If. heat ! I if* building, piano. i 1 MTT'T- " " i' * he piuco'of-a good wash "* ' fjr the price of a lhonograph. >3 ; vBU hfU'nncit? "if if ''"I '?H? have in your home. Be- -#- H wal'th and thei-ebj- the fare- >3 ' lys every dollar jjl iUcunt??? _ ' / r|| .| report and save a goad per- jjj _ in earnest. Every blizzard J! omfort how. You tak?.n? a tisfactiott or money back.' H R^E_A 5LS__ ril CAROLINA - |j ~ Zh.ll T>f/tl"?j ' . r :'i- . ' . = ' * J** ' THE RO^SeRO COUKIE& AP DEMONSTRATION A( PUPILS HOW T( F. 4 Hot Lunch Being Served tPrepavapd by tha United Siat?* p<Jp?rtman? .* - of Agriculture.) v The hot lunch, served at school, particularly the cup of hot cocoij, milk ?>r Poup, hue long been a proJ^Vt fhstercd by home-demon snot Ion acunts of the Unltml States Department \if Agriculture and the state agricultural collojres. A. inore delicate mutter.Is ^tho improvement of. the lunche* which tlue ~ ; j? ?r !??,? tnimrwi wring, to gcnooi. 'fine prm.eipal of the Anderson grammar school,' in Shasta \obnty, California, observed* that many of her children brnifght their Punches wrapped-^ la newspaper. Kim i-'y-r'tlir 1 nn-d1111"111^ 1" Hon agent to show lb$-pupils how to put tip a tmsket ftmCtT aijtt, incidentally, what to; put in it.; Different Lunches. ^ ^The school was dlvldedk Into -two groups, nhri a demonstration, ^iven hefore each group id ond of tho clnfcs?S55SWU5A? PIC ifJ ALL SEASON Home Canning Has Wade Thfr " Coai'tioa a Pc/?ibiJ,iy.\ J Canned Product Mcllces Very WeJcem^ J Addition to Mpre Cx^n'sive Fruity' Which CcrriV Lct3f?L)ircc- " tions for Canning? ? . t CPrcpai'ta by til*-United SU'.-ca .D<^>artmCn' of Agriculture-') ' tr!!iP ffs ftilfnir that is Ut once acid/odd sweet ? ^ 1 ' Pimi.t.i.i,Vne only regret uf its-lovers is that, iii^e many other gpt^Utlhgs, its season is too short.!. Since the advent of home canning Jhfs hasheen changed, and rhubhY-b' pie nearly,'At not alto-" gether.as good/as that' unfile from the fresh'stalks, can iuiu* be h'tfll atll the year Vouud. k Ip addition to Its use for pieSr pudding and * sauce, canned rhubarb mfthvs a very welcome addition*.to" .the imire expensive fruits which come 1^1 ter. Many of . these, l^e i^awberrtt#* ami raspberries."with their very ipH.d flavor, are improved by tlie acid tang ] of rbfibarb. Some of the .conserves also I 'call for its use. _ '' To rnn '/fiuhurb successfully, thoj .United States Department "of Agricul-'j ture wives thfr"~TOTTb\vTfig directions-: Select <oung, tender rhubarb and cut j into either two-inch! pieces or Into, lengths to fit the .inr when placed ver- i tieally. j'Jnck in .freshly boiled Jars in ' vertical rowg. Cover with boiling we-I ter, use boiled rubbers and caps.- and I seal at mice. process jars in a hot- f water bulb for fit) minutes,. If n steam- I pressure canner 13 used,. proces^froni! 10 to 15 minutes.* under, five pofindg ' pressure. S#aL glass jars and remove i from lite r unner. . Invert white tlhiy [_ ar? cooling; and watch cnrefuily. fop f .tonk? When cool,: store- In a dark, 7 dry, cool pTaeeT*''*rt"' " W f~5~~ " 1. As rhubarb cumulus much water, a more economical product may be so ctirerl by canning rhubarb sauce. Cut the rhuluirh into inch lengths nnifj steam until tender, For enclf quart of sauce mid one-loilf cupful ."of sugar... Pack "hot in u scalded jar ami process 20 minutes'iii water bath ami ten mlii-. In ani-pi'e> *nre co'ok'er under five-pounds pressure^' t Sea! the jars.'Ami- . rciiibve from tin.* atinoi* Invert while-i)u>y ;iW- cooling and watch .'nrcftTliv iYtl" leaks. When cool, Store ]u it Wirk.'vrv, coot place; I Floor Cove* iocs. A* fl.our fchunht luiviv'dli'l'ftl.v n-ilfiU' N I'I in 11 V' "'" ''n' ' 1 iiintePlnls in tl" ir In i?t of fht; \\<?- \ ilijit will bring 'Mil lis iriilovitl qti;i.|i. | tfea. * * . Clearing Mjri*?rer j j Mjirora ore smi; fncturily ctefitted l>;', UtfillK a " f.rrrrr . i?! v. lirtlii.irwjifvrj or v> liltiiiK mixed with jv fpw tirnp*"M , uxintl alcohol,. nff .tht: pnsftr nn-i | \u>i^h Arftlu a soft cloth. 7--?^ ^ 7 . T?Mwq ofre Qrcaia. ? r-j^ Kit t urn f en itmt*e *po? >v^l? turpTO- .. Urir. thr.n-pho-e a ph'rn i,t blOUilltf [>P|i(>r nniivr ^ft and another oyer ,it. f |?refcs -fiord toyellicr and leave a while ."t with it Jienvy weight oivlt. Raielwa. - ' Khnirlcst Aray' to stone r'aiKhtir b without a .s toner 1m to let them s?tan(l* them ami than nlnrh th^ ^ croul the eteui end. - j ? ? - > * "** * ." ~r?5 .. V K1L 2Uth '1922 ~-* IENTS TEACH ) PREPARE LUNCH" in Country School Roomt room8. Different styles of lunch hoxes were-jexlilbltcd. During the dcnionstratlon n box was packed with sandwiches wrapped in waxed paper. A. discussion of foods suitable for the school lunch proved particularly interesting-to the older children, inorejhnn na.ir or wnora preparer! .ipcir; uwn lunches before lesiVtiijr home." '. . I AppcaranccsUhipro'/o:---?_1 Since the demonstration. a larjxe imml^r-..of";clil!dre.n-are bridging milk to .school in*, bottles and there Is a nVurketU improvement itj the -appearnifi-p nnrl thV ncat-m1"?of tlu<' lunch boxes'. WUeiv alr-U^dii tin boxes are nsedy such as ttye tobacco tin. which is h popular .type 'nf-box hr th^-particular Softool, "the* children a re uVughfto clwan them indroughly, enamel them whrtv. possibly decorathip in their art Tysons- ahtlHTtf-ffiiaeji *ifl5!* bottoms of the s. H " HOT MUFFINS FOR BREAKFAST Somewhat Arduous "Task . Mrtdc Comparatively Easy by . Preparing . ... I ngradtln -i "y^-head. house vi'-es who wofdd like1 ft) Intve mnttins evei\v morulac tot bryfUjast,l ilt ft ifl tfiat it tS/tQO uidua . 'taSlU t lO-tla y v^Ill try this im*thut' vf takhm time by the' forelock", they heed nut dread tin* morning hurry. All work kcmiih lighter if done Jn tftq- waiting bits- while, supper ' Is cooking and every jil^ht' srensv the this and stand then) oh the back of the-' ronpe. Into a >: rge b.o\vLj>lr?e "lilini llonr, tho iiffp s-^r'ry h '1', i'U[;nr aim waKlnp powder. It is but u.niinute's task to heat one orTvvo ejrirs, aeVcerdltig to^Ha? recipe, aildltip iijfHessary milk and bcntlng Into the dty materials: ITIm? mullhi tins are ready by fsimrdV Mm -rn,..n.. r-, ?? >v- nijUJ -hot uiuftius wUfi .their coffee and iiiur/nhlade, . ' ri.-. ARRANGE FRUIT IN GELATIN When Dissolved and Pjar<*?ned V*?A. j. ous Delicacies Carj Be Placed in Fahciful Shapes. ' * When gelatin has been dissolved and become cold, frott and nutmeats can lie placed In It In layers or rows, or arranged in fanciful shapes. Pour a little of the g?hjtln in the mold, set in a cold place, and. when hardened arrange 011 it the fresh or canned fruit,'or the uutnieata chosen* for the. dessert Add Just' enough cold gelatin to hold the fruit in place and let* It harden. Then pour ou. the refct of the gelatin, or if eld more layers ofrait in Hte same manner as the first one. GLYCERINE USED IN COOKING ??"v. Smflll Amount Will *"fake Place of Sugar Usually Employed in^ " v Biking Caket. ? ? ~ A tenspooiiful of glycerin used In.j mofclfig will take the place, of ficrhaps ] Half the sugar usually employed, in j calces; -fin r instance. For. jn hi/If a'tea- j sfrdfriifcll is used to every pound. of fruit. , only half the ipfaidlty of sugar Is' heeded, It makes no difference to the tinv01: and helps to preserve it, >411 >4'roim<r||l ffie House ilil all ' hIuih V -virh HI "Hod' < P'lii. .? I toll sat in flour before frying. ii. win juovoiif f?*- *!r Jnvakhij* Tli?' kit< hyp Imlmv sl.uitto* have Lis Ul ?.f iu?'rsl?:y tov. v.intfi- garnlahlng. b'.-". .frr-i-trr*? ? I /rlu o?' rnhU*Fi?ooiiH ?>f 4-rncker crumbs yggfl a pVnsnitt ;t?J?lIt loii IQ itii i)li>e(ut- . . * " ' ... <Jeli?rj7 .'ratli&Tios '-and be*In c<V|? frpvlT f?>r Wi'ks ILInirh'rl in i.w.Uf . nnr^ v ^ ' ' ? ~ *- - - *' ' V-., '. ] ticTufra are jrdod flltod with "*wmntMj frwh atraw)M*rri*H- and lOed-ovter Me1 tup. , ?;? r * ' * ' ' ' n liooft** f>tW are w?t In a pan of li.'t. lftitrr. l iii-li uu'k *'mv KlioolH will Qon appeal, " "** ^ * * _ ? Ctrmod. |.?urs nre oxreltenf sprinkle^ ; virr. prnjod * hr<*>> am: -'staved on let ?oe W^4t tiifl^yMmnrg. ??? -; ' * ' ,r ^ ^ l ' - ? ' > ' r - ??'" T??. > ' * V : 1 ? ^?!? sips ' : Guii-anteed ] fixus sh'ixjtetze. BROOKSDVi.E CHARGE 1st Sunday WeBb*. 1131. "iSr M. '' 1st. Sitnday . Ilraokland 3:30 \: M., ^ 1st. Sunday Rrri&stlnle SrOO P. ~S\ ' 2nd. Sunday Trinity 11:00 V. M" V fnb.Purd? Allensvflte 3:30 Pi M. of . 2nd. -?tm:!ay'terr,al:sd:d 8.00 P. 11 ' 'r Sunday Rrobksdak* 11 r'^'O A. M. V 3rfk Snndnja Rroekland 3:30 P. If. -'si ' 3rd. Snndav RYnok" In'-.' 3P.. M ij|l : 4th, Sunday AllunBr'Wc. 11-.00 A. M.; J 4th. Sunday prcbWinVe b:00 Sunday : tjqb'lal ;Bxd<jUE.dSle. . ." !'s Every Sunday Morninir" 10:00' A.- M ja . O S t:--." Sunt..-?? : . ' ? : jj Prayer Meeting BrookSdnle 1 P-r.n Mvi:rijiijj _ A_oer<lifl| .hi !>i ill! to all these services * ^ t 1 *.,;r?: ?: .. SOUTHERN RAILWAY INDORSE^ CAREFUL CROSSlNr: nunnnvl ? - *.0 >. Washington, D. C., Apirl, 22? Through systematic efforts and Whole hearted- .co-operation on. the part of railway officers and employees; eas- y uakiec amdng empfoyees on Southern 1 a Railway, .System have ,snow., it con- , stant decrease month aftet^mSontW, ^ and the result' of this effort, is reflected in that during February 1922/ there Was not a single fatality* among v employees of the entire system and tj less than two hundred injurfes. ^ The Southern during the past few imontlJi has showp safety pictures in many of "the_ cities ;ind towns ffnr the1 p .South, and Vice President H. W. ? Miller, in'crarge of operation announc es that owihjf to the large number 6f casualties that are occurinir at ^ highway grade crossings -each month and to asist further in community j.. safety, the Southern wilj enter whole heartedly into the carefuH crossing campitiim^ which wjll he conducted throughout the country during the summer months. TROWING i AW AY MONEY. \ | RALEIGH.-A'wil-iW-.- - The town.**' families of North Carolina are thrmVihg away ,4>'>uaand of dollar a yeaf I through their failure to utilize as for- t 11dlzer for their garden ..the.-wood ashes from theirvfir? place* and Kit- i chen , sfaveg." today, remark e5 Dr. 1 CIA iv n re IV>e. editor .'f th<* X*rogvu&*v ^ * sjve* Farmer, in speaking of Uv. Lice- . ill Borne Campaign and the twnotni" necessity for increased fcxy.j pro " /-? "! " .u-..! ;\?fos contain valuable leiSorvfs noc- ; < s?\iry for plant- ltowiK-7 parti-, t-uhrly "strong in ^potash, t began put |" ting my a?hc3 on my garden a few years ago find the results have ''beeii re mark abler Town fahifties. 'wliieh ll^CV ?w*-garden - should- offer their ashes, to neighbor*, who Jo have gar-^ t?ns, ' .. ; V . . jig "Annthclr vtiilHnblo aisset, for Of.. town gardener is^-fbahd in loaves; which ro nftftn nra raka.l up .n.^ I .urn <sl after fhoycfjili [n early winter. Thej) sH)ulil never 1?q "burned but pil- jne gd up to rot for use in the garden. U "I'llp.V 'ret.' j.nlv arid I', valaublt' humilHj ' fo.^e soil but are worth prftctieallyns-much as an e?|uaf weight of man"re for ferti Uyor. The destruction of "' troves' anHtthe-'faitare to utilize-wo?d isBSi for manure constitutes an ccon 1 timie waste of no small nropnrtmm ..a 'Oig~util^atk>B of dhese ttiiftgs would "am odd thousands of?dollars o yeer-Asr- 40 {be value ?i town gardens." wl -~T - ' r y ? ' ,nf^ 7 r >asvC 7 r IMC. O M * O * ? * ? P - .. HERE'S PROOF . iJ ?0?' . v7 " '.- ' ' " " ' A Roxbcro Cftizen Tells of His ' $ Experience. '$ ou haVe a right, to doubtJstatements ?.1J ': pa4ple living far away but can you 'M >uhi Rcxbord endorsement ? . v Ask your neighbor!. .: J <\ ?. Brooks,* fai n*er R. F D . . y i.ys: "Basbacl \ bad mc iif n bad'way .i'flmo. n fir-fa a strain and I Could- . 't <k? any* heiyy fyoiHL- \Vhon I .got . "JM a wn- it was.albi -eailM do to straight-* ' M a again. Xights I - Sold cm . got an \ vijM outf's nest as every time.T mpyed \ : . '3 . !r-p -pain'scabbed, through my kid-. ey~. My kidneys became weekenud iid acted too freely. Dban's Kidney ' 'J 4}ls were recommended and they . orrtnl'' * . 1 1 4-V1-. IWrniMi) I 4l m?? <?? MiMT '<r I ! . ' m ' dmilors. ljoiri Ann >ly. ;jsk for a kidney remedy?pet )oan*s .Kidney Pills?-the same that tfr Brooks hadL Postei^Mi^itrn Co., ^ tffra^ Buffalo, N Yy * . rtEETING OF COUNT? ? BOARD OF ELECTIONS.The county hoard of elections cbm-r . ibsed of R. L Harris,xC. T. Wood* * nl T. Bj Wootfy met Saturday Ap: il * lr022 and elected R. Ll Harris . ' hairman and T. B Woody fWpetar . . , The following were appointed r^ itrara and julge8~of election for the urious precincts. THfe first named is M? repikter in each yrrecinet, " and ic last two respectively Democratic ad Republican judpes.. 1 Ai:.sD. Ruffin.Rhew, N. T. Clayton, rank Ropers. ' AllensviXle: J. Q. Yarbriuph J. E. oatague/T. B. Davis * * Bush'/ Fork: ft L -Hester, Walter r&rlsher. W. H. Long. . . Cijtcs: Geo Lowe a 13. -G.-'Ham-' i. J. P. Chambers. * Ceffo:?C A Lonp, Z V. Bnl-nett, 0. Oakley, Chub Lake, W. G. Clayton. /Nat rdan, Claude Carver. . , Ciinnihpham, Geo! L. Cunningham, R.J Franklin. L. N. .Montgomery. Fast Roxboro: N Lunsford, R. P irns, R. N. Fenthorston. _ HiRpways: Jno. W. Montague, t\. fientrv,- C. P. Barrett... * ' Ml TivzaTi: ,1 W. Nnell f. c. n?iL i M, j.1Iayitvn Jri^K: Ji T.ln^lrtoiif'Jiek t'.>thj"ar.. 4 K Kojrleniap. ' , Wohf Ro*lkoroI l-'i'tni r? Masten, R. ' l'< niln'i jto.i. (' D Clayton ' . . ? Wmstr.id: T., O. iVnuiiitt, W.. B. . ; . y Ik' r-: p, o J" Clayton s* * ? i:. IMP ' : H. B' Mifctiel!. " " > J Tl>v primavy- W?B bo 'll.-M ttir.inv Jnnp 3 an<| ?>. polls shall' ' '^ [open fr. i.i sunrise jo. sunset .. .. y The r;'!km knoka -pre .to'ba *' JCritiity i-il t>:<>tl" : . Wk V. Ai. i?itT' oipsnt. Saturday IV 30th.*flln-.r. - airRn khftll ntui?thtrydiiny ;i-'h Saturday Pt*i|T^th!S period. r M .. . ,. Saturday May y 7 * Cs ehrnonve Jay i.lhe veyiHtrnr .-h 'l attend the Wit:. f plseV for the ? irpnse.of enter ; any challenptv Hat. may be made ; not for the purpose of resist* rime ' as,' ' " ' 7- " . . . I"'|1 It*' y a.l \v house Mas been ?. * t -ffoxboeo. 11 : - - : tKADYr?I have plant hnds burr. ? wood rut, and good S rum houBw ; -"J I- want a man far part of crape? - - v.tobacco hills' Ikotaon, ftsdgevillc, Zt?
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1922, edition 1
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