HP " I .1 ( " ...f.. \ ' * ' .T . . , See.n\e aiid.Se* Better Optical Store _ 'j, Opposite _ Po^tofficr * Main St- J { , . . r ' . X A Tonic v \ t For Women t X. "I was iiardly able to drag, 1 X M was co weakened," writes Mrs, L W. P. Ray, of EasJey. S. C. T "The dotfortreated me for abrnt H M two nafnths, still 1 didn't .get W R any better. 1 bad ?"laige fam- R U fly and felt 1 surely mist do M XI KinMllfaMf trt awaklo ma ? *"W- * Py >N? > .iv.v IIIW M IMC If v care of my little ones. 1 bad H Jr heard of J r sCARDUl* i.; X The Woman's Tonic X, af "I decided to try It," con- X " Tj tinues Mrs. Ray . . . "I took ^ W' eight bottles in all .I j re- y | ^ gained ?ny strength and hive r . y bad 110 more trouble with wo- M F. A manly weakness. I have ten F y children and am able to do all H 7 my bonsework and a lot out- Y [. ^ doors . . I can Sure recom- ^ , ' M mend Csrdui." " M{ R Take Cardui today. lt tatty. Wi . y be Just what yoil/need. ? k# E * '' A At all druggists. : ; W m _* ? _r; ^ J J Art ym rver v-c n^crct f"' Mill hrvcr nude.by lur.Tal ^ jlj ne%*r hear of millionaire u-.di 5?"?7?: pMfl| ~ !:- rrvf-f--* r rjftjv have resulted in large invest m . l-Q 04 #. . , ?c equipment, funeral homes )P?& ^ about a^lfcavy and continuous K: * ' Another reason is that the I i--. 1 ov^r ail thc iasks formerly I * .' ! RW ' and friends. He also perfrj RfM Krrvic.es which modern coiy: * Mm .biliues-xJeduodi pi fit Irt the (unetai director's bill, nCM overhead -(often a large pro r . Ij81 cauaily is included in the < JfV^I stood items: Such chari TOl4 Reproduced by permisiion of ?. is tanyjronji (opyritbttiLmru ("IT Saturday Etaeduz Post of AI; V " 5? R. A. SPENCEl * , fig . FUNERAt DIB S3 / ' Hoxboro, N rJ Vi ' French Hwanwa IkrSew.S) iw*?C ofKmat H. 1*^1 OwwuUESytyaju." UtiUf mi F .. " : 'IPrices' -tUttUtl ihliib )UU\ i 1 CAM . I mDKEkSSS I ' : if. Radical price reduction pints' - S' that no famtls wifch-a-imrie t - ' - ?T : ent this rnbrdern heating pli E" . At tjlii ilOW-ht^ {jrjrTT ' . ?J - * than, stoves necess ? ',? . Costs Teas than a goo ?4' w Costs lqss than a goc pr?-""S- * Costs less than twiee ' B ing machine. I '' ? -Costa less than twice nrj-- -? S . . Onlnr a~Ckl3fIH nnv [T--...- dt... comfcrt iind convenience you j cause it protects the family's SB ily'B puckelbuok. Deeauae4t V: |M in the fuel it saves. :? p 5L Order how because prices car * Sr in'jt nSvf you will ?njoy the e - ra ceaiage of iU.cost this wint \ - B~- Do not delay. Winter is he . " H is an argument tor Caloric ^Lfisfc Our gwtffaitee?your t !? g - ? JOBH ___ : | ROXBORO, NOl \p=f=. w ii>j -"j ? * ' I ' ~ ^ . - V# ? mm^mmmrn RESALE OP LAND. , ~ By reason of a 5 per cent increased bid having been placed on the former sale of -tl?: landa-tiej^nsfter deacribHaold oa April 17,, 1922, and by direction of the Courtt as Trustee* Tfjs tliat 'deed of- trust executed by John HldfK'wgll' 1)1) Nuifiubei tOUi, 101?, roe.jtded. in Book 2. page 118, "Repis,1<t's-Office-of Person Countp, I Will' . J j: 'SATURDAY, MAY. 13th 1922. | at-12 o'clock Noon at the Cpnrt-hoiise door in Rox'joto, . - -" Sell 'to the highest bidder af pub-' lie auction fdr cash the following described Jot or parcel of land. ..to-wit: Lj'ing.ind being, in Busily Fork :Township on. both sides of the Roxboro-Bushy. K*?k public road Joegin.Wifrrein's line S. V/. corner oil lot 'No. 4; thence S. 25 .degreea TV. 2chs. and 98 Unk's-fox's "fork N. W-. corner-of Lot No. 2; thence with Lot No. 2, S. 83 degrees E. 37 chs. and 70 links to an iron in the Roxboro road;, thence with said road S. 36 .1-2 degrees W. 1 cb And 35 links to an iron in said. joad; thence S. 78 degrees E-. 35 chr. to stake Si 86 dcgroeii East 37 chs. |and 90 links to pointers N. E. corner !of No. 21 thence N. 1 "1-2 degrees E. 3 chs. and 55 links St;, E. corner of I No. 4; thence with No. 4 N. hp degrees | 1 IS. sr-ur- J * h. "4 .J I * HO. au.i i?v UUK9 a siaKe; thence N. <78 ^ogteei W.' 3l.ch?. and 10 links to.iron in Baxbcfro road; thcnee with roacKh'.' HB degree's' fe 1 chi and 4d_ links tt> an iron^n-^w^ roadffhfinte N. ?3 degrees W. 40 ciis: fend 90 links to the beginning, containing 39.3-4 acres more or less ttnd-being L*>t Ntf. 3'in the division of Lewis Rl&ckwell lands.' See deed Geo. Blackwell -and otbefs to J*o.' Blackwejl, Book 22V page ^5; Perkon County. Bidding at this* sale will begin at This April 25th, 1922. L. Si. Carlton, # Apr; -26tb 3ts. l-f i? EGGS ANp STOCK teauced. Prize perfs Sr C; Reds, H2 prizes. -Cockerels. and. pullets for sale.?ttra. John Ktfrr, Durtijuri, N. C. -J, " 2tpd 1 - *?y quick fortune* are W1W v Inferiors and why you Kw <* and improved fsnilitie* * _ ?HO em* in motor cars^cicntifahd^rhapels. These bring LB flj (operating expense. [unefaTUicrctor has taken . loqked after by neighbor* rrris scores of additional nn tilions and modern fcensi- HE |A the cost of this servicp and. KJ3 portion of the totai costX K55 -harge for better under- ; [^] gre should be judged KM t in mind. / j Wj The Cinfinhati CofiH Com- 13* t. wkith -a Pf<artd in The I9M iy,6.iv*2. . nn R. ? SON ' SS ECTORS gg , Si teken from Omer KAowam ? 'Turn V4 :f r,.n^ ( of VT,rkU4 lvr; C. C. Co. ^ ^ Down" | the cost of a CaloriC so low ?ll 0 heat-can offerd to be with la&v;c-- .& ' v jS"" s the CaJor'iC cost.5?' less H arv to hegt the building, . a! d piano. . \" P >d" home water system. \ JP the price of a. goocfwash- ' W. . the price of A lhonograph. M i hecaiiae if. i* fhe' greatest, jj|| can have i|L_yjeurhonte. Be- Si health and thereby the farti- pal ^ mot be lower~?and by order- . ]2 omporthnd save a good -per- ja re in earnest. Every bhagard jj|j;? ifttbrfACtion or money.Jaack^Jl.. F. a E A W 5T A , B " iTH CAROLINA ~ I ' ' . ' >' -1. -V.' ' -F . v > ' re-.. ' '-1 ' ? " -. THE ROXBtmO M.iy.'i' F poultry"" 1 FLOCKS V ' <-a TRAP WESTS HELP'BREEDERS C Enable Pouttrymen ,to Find Profit E: Shlji Layers hy Selecting LMo Molting Hen^ ... %?Jfejlu?? - "ftTj."-'. u-.. (Prepared- by the United States Rtpart- <F ' mem of Aeticvltuje.) T rap-nest tng hens to. find, the tnn4? profitable'layers does, not appeal, to the ttverage farmer and back-yard ra poultryman as hrtag practical; . liesides the original cotjt of niriUln^ .the ,0 nests there Is thell extra labor re- ,H quired of 1 (lotting after the layers. cl However. some flirts that have, been ? ?..-* - ' . ' ti Profitable L.ay$fSt'*l-cund by Use <tf ^ , . ' " .Trap - f.'sst. * - ., learned n&*u result *?>? using tfce trap nest may be applied In the improve ' ^ .nibnj:. of tlie. flock. say . poultrymen of > the United States l>epah;ment of. .Ag. ricolture. Kor instance,'.-the trap .nest ~ lias shown tba? the Inge roolter Is the 4 most profitable bird In the flock. ?iow. " with the use of the trap' nest, u man may, ?eiect -the Itflte iholter itnrt" be sureMhat he h? the orean: the. flock. And'^ib- seems reason " aMe to belleve^thuf this characterise tic breeds aa.frpin generation to generation. " . _ AX IS BEST FOR EGG EATERS ' , ?^3 . ,Habit*8pread? From One Fowl to Another and Uniev$ Cheeked ' .. V .Affocta Whole Flock. * '(Pretiar0^ SV th* Unit**" S'.ntes Dcimrlmen. * of AsjdcnTtUre ) Egg eating sometimes becomes a se? rious \^5e'um flock, the fowls becoming ve^j fond of eggs when they have 1 learned to eat . theni. The habit spreads from fowl to fawl and unless checked will oftenspreud through the Whole flock. Egg eating usually begins through accident by eggs being broken iVn. u-Onen. Soe that the nests are properly supplied With strajvv or other nesting material-and have ihem darkened*, so tiist If r.tJ?egg is accidentally broken the fowlg will dot be likoly' |r> Ma. _ 1 supply plenty of liiue in the I 'fornyof oyster shcilH, hone or similar. ? substances to insure a Ann shell. ? SOOI) ?Ufi wnvcroH that a 1 hastforme^She Jiabit, the* fowl should < be removed no prevent the .spread of < the vine. Oncfc formed, It is difficult i to eradicate; auel the safest remedy Is the death penaUyL say poultry speclrfJ- j ists of the Unfteo^totes. Department 2 of Agriculture. < Fowls sometimes pluck * feathers J frnhi themselves and from each oth^/ J This Is often Caused by too clo*??c?n- ' Hneuifem, by the presence^f insect < pests? or .by improper feeding. When some fit the fowte 'of a flock have ? formed, the habit slightly, a wide 1 range with a changeo?f diet, including 1 .a plentiful supply of animal feed, and J freedom from insect pests, will usual* Jy correct the evil. 'Above all, see 1 that the fowls haveiplenty of inducement 4to' exercise; If the habit becomes w-eR formed it is very troublesome and may necessitate the kJHIng of some' of the frwlh in order, to stop It. YEARLY ' EGG LAYING PERIOD , '? *0*1 . . Increase Made at Massachusetts Ex- j periment Statfbn by 3e!#ption. ^ < * of Pullets. -V. .f Dr-.'H. I), troodale. research biologist _ in poultry at the Massachusetts Ei* periihentaJ station, stated that' the } yearly egg-laying period of a flock of henSat that place had been increased e by iin average of 58 day* by egg-selection from early-laying pullets. L Tills, lie said, had rtsuft^fl in an in(rVftfeH-in the number of whiter cggs^. $ Ya,lsin? the annual egg averagefrom 1-21 to" 185. Poukry breeders should aim" fb" ;eiiminatd. : broody liens from breeding-stock; id*?. the bir&s idle lopgei^ in the tvinter months. . r IDOWMMMi; Keepmraee nnd yard clean! ? " "Tj Provide .rooati* nnd dropping boards. H ' -i I Ihettii ^ " v" 11' r -I 'Si* * . Save the manOte. It Is worth money. [if treated properly. * rJ t .{?'--- ' .Pi Tb? early hatv^wl chick liecomu Uu ? f'h> | 1] H<U the hnuee dry. and free from a KM nlln. tnr vylMl.tfao .- J I ; : ^ K i ? ktnd eat the pooreet h?? tn the tt fan Then"they begin to juqu and cenee t;< p lift r .1 u 1 ; . 1 ' ' ' t-f ~ . ??? t>tht.19g2. . jl9' (mm IRCLES HELP FARM INCOME Kfcellefct Example of Way in WHich Home Demonstration Workers Aro Aiding Fanmers.' l'rej#a\^d Wy the i nltrd State? 'Department ' of AjrricuHard.) Heine demonstration workers realise fit feeftft* Wubstaiitiai^ Uii]nov^ti^nw' id be ijjhde III rural Hon? li*V there" hist be mbre cash income wlth^vhich ! install convenience*. correct kfcets, kutlfy the surrouinlUiK*', or iinpiote lotblfig.- On nio?t *7^108 m -and sailing" of eggs ahd. kmltry ter the best Immediate pn?siunities w Increasing the tncon:?. The- home 'iponst ration agente -of Hie- United lutes I>eparttuent of Agriculture' and ie state agiiciilturai colleges', there- J re have turned'their attention to. ~ vtog lielp In this fleltl whenever there *emed to be- need of#lt. The poultprojec^at Orchard Gar?ns cdmniunity.* Dultotli- County, [inn^ iB?ah'exc?lIent example of the av In which hnme . __domohRtrHtion ork thus ^nieets a real want." The ome demonstration agent helped to iterest- people, In pphifr^raising as a >uryei of income, whicb-weuld mean leotoe ilurthy .the winter as .-well urfag the smnijier. ^ The poultry project was started by le poultry spectatlsT. '-During the roject the n?eml><irsforme'>? poultry ssooiation.' The first \vork*ofHfie as noiatioir was to-poof fheir orders tot" eed, -thug saving a considerable stim Tie secohd-etep of jhe assoctntton Wnfr ixorganize hu egg cirCleio crake plans jv the market hip of the-eggs. The epp ircle was formed and h.v-laws adopted taking- provlsiota for a guaraftty thai heir product would he of crecHe^y Flock of Laying Hens In Good Health. luaJSty. Each member was furnished ivrtJt a stamp with the name ?tf the egjr drrte and'a number. Identifying |hes -4t? case a had ecjr was shlfipe?i. t. could br tnjeetf to. the owner.? . Tbtrooglr the- home /'demopotratioa ipeot a market for the egg? was fotmd to the",Women's Community Council >f Minneapolis. the office pf the Mlnne-: ipoll? home demonstration agent' being .used as the distributing center, rhe prodnAloo from, the egg' circlesoon outgrew this form of marketing fhd the president of the Orchard Oarlens Poultry association"then secured' i wmrket for the eggs tftrpugh dne pY" fie hlgh-elasa market s-itt-eggs and but-^ er In Minneapolis. , IAKED BONES FOR POULTRY rlimiah Mineral Matter Which lavof Great importance?Pound Into Small Crumbs. Heavy bones of allkinds may be pnt n shape for chicken feed by baking tnfil brittle.- and then rolling or pounding into, small .crumbs/ These*.baked bonck. furbish mlriVrul matter which Is if great importance In nutrition. ;reeu hemp is probably the .best -Sousce f mhifral matter, but green "hone Is ?ot always at hand J and bones for baknjr .are' riinre or less abundant on very farm. .ICE ARE ^QUiTE INJURIOUS 'acaeitcs Have .Been Knovvij to De, stroy Dozens of Turkey^ in Short. ..;.* Period of Time, .Experienced furkej^ breeders agree hat-lice are the thosf dangerous, to duit turkeys, durijng the fall and Winer. They have been known! to defray /dozen* of bir^s In n few week a* T.b- jisual raaaoir gfyen fs that t*fic~ gfkeyft are urilftre to flruT^Atat, I V-fhHr^pnrorfi JBKdF^blch to flaht the e*t ii> their own way,.and corw**ni??f~ the Hee j?et on unuaunl fooUtoUlr 'RQF1TABLLT0 RAISE DUCKS . oe?f?"Matma Rapidly and Art needy fSf Market at Tan or Eleven Weeke of AflO. ^^ _ . One of the beat aourtrs of profit In iraltry rnlMnn.' partlcsl?rlj wherelarket poultry I* eoncerned, la In the iptdly and are- general? ready far arket at ten of eleven weeke of ,a* f feeders they bring good ttrteta If mm . irod and belt otrer.unUl the bread , I' *? . v -' t They are I T Good! J . . ". . , r\, . - :' 'y! ... Buy this Cigarette ?f ONE MILLPQN. ACRES . LAND UNDENT WATER MEMBERS OF-'t<JX,GRESf? ARE ' I CARRIED OVER FI.O0D AREA} .fr ,0 j S|>ecial' Tiain Bnckfrrt'^Tbroimb pvfrj Twfi feet cf Wa% (\ives Congress- j men Vivid Insight Into Tragedy ofj River Flood Party. Taken SttiWner \ And (iocs Farther ..Op To South'; Stopping 'At 'Matches. Tfedey^-16*060 "Persons Are-Already Jd-Need of Help?Growing Wcrte. In Vicin* . ity cf New Orleans. * i ' ' -? - ' V;? - .J VicksbuTg, Miss:, May ?One mil- j i.lion adr^8-^25 -peieept t under cultiv-: 1 a tion?munda-ted to a -depth3 of from! three - to 15 feet, _ yater-ccvered . and ] rapidly disintegrating farm buildings refugees housed in boxcars* tents, and railroad stations, and hdre and. there a more persistent householder sticking to hhis dwelling despit^ tfoj lapping of water against the thresholds, viewed from the windows of it special train which ploughed ft/ftay through more than two feet of backwatdr fat a distance of 25 miles irdm Oafey to Vicksburg, .gave the congressional del egation survevyjng the ravages 'of sight today into the tragedy of the river flood- - 7?Today's journey, the third dgy oi the tour begun at Memphis Moftdaj was through th^ "badkwater" spread ing'oyer the Yazoo basin from Brunswick Gap and. uncompleted Stretch oi tb* Mississippi river levee systen north of Vickaburg and through th< . Yazoo river- ? ? From Carey at present the north limits of -the inland owvefflow?tc Vicksburg, it was much the same sijfrt?abandoned farm houses, here and there a knoll of high ground crowded with corraled livestock, a raftmoving to the neighboring b'illa, or railroad: right of wary with piled up household goods and Refugees, and at intervals a house built on stilts with the occupant holding tbiir groun making- the best of the situation'and t^pparentry determined to stick it out. ,. * . X Box cars, top floors of cot'tdp gins railroad stationsand loading platform and tents pitched pn the ridjfes. which dot. the generally flat lowlands, now I are housing several thousand refug-l I ees, with 'tHj number expected to ap- I preciably increase as the waters rise and spread further** ^Approximately 2,000 are being car if H . A (treat thing to ^iave on ice a th< ? Ka Vqur grcxSw delivers it by the i B 1 Delicious ai}d Refe I B ROXBORQ BOTTL -LIP Boyaono I H wm# vana aa aiCi^iova Licini fad - r~^?: ? ' /' ' ' ' *.y 'frig? T*far H' :ig^rettes inf and Save Money reform liny erirni HOP of which'have. . r bt^n distributed on sidinps at. central '.; pointa aionp the Ime of. the' Yazoo * ?nd Mississippi vally railroad io the Overflowed urea: , .'? - .: . \Vember3*pf the congressional party *. y'. left thc^.riVejy .commission s<eamer Mississippi abro.cT wdtrch "thj/ yroat part of 'the tour is bft.im5^ipa ie, at . - > jGtetoTjiU oarjy. (odov/and after art. rroomiibilef^Ie fhfr Inland' for a view ' if neighboring.. plantations.' e&rtailei Ijjj? a heavy >oansto_?m, boarded a-snt-c . ipl .-tiv.in at 'the latter, town., for the v raid trip through the^flooded sections .. tof Vichsburp. ? -:After a. tfwit. to the natiopa) park here, and a lunclcon, the party re- . ...?. Itoarde'd the Mississippi for . a-contitr- ~r y uafcion of the southward journey. Ndtehpz, the pcxt ^ton in -the itiner. iry, is exntctod to he' reached late tomorrow. >-?*? . ' ' . . i In its spread over the farm lahgs l irx.tho Ynzdo basin thfrv^wsfor utihii ately will inuidate- sections of five. f ; ounties?Isaaqrena, v'Sharkey* HumtpHreyA, Yazoo, and .the* northern part 'of Warren. 7*7 7T'' ' .' >* ' t Ut Tnfiny port*, of vhe "ur.?4 already |-o verflowei, seed was planted several week* ago. * '? ~~~* ' j Joseph C. Logan, .Red Cross repre i genMtivc vun i'i " \ 'tin conhipetaon with; state and locakjdU . \ ' | ficials. issued a statement today mdiicatiHB that approximately 16000 perr' mostly negro_tenant_farmerg. ' | already" been reported as m need ?l [' relief in Rdzpo hasin and several otll- _ 'cr coanlie* of the south. f. ''Rationing" began a week tfgb in i * some sections. Thus far thin we"k i subsistence* for 3,000 persons for 4 week fyas been distributed. It was e? { timated from reports m-ade by field , I agents, to the Vicksburg Rqd Cross headjjuartqrs that upwards ol 40,000^persons'ultimately will be in need of.. aid to tiirie them over ^antil th& Water subside^ l^od crops Xap 6e raised: . X ; ft V -? ' O ' L . \ . ...... -^CRl. NEWS. ! * ' \ * N . The farmers are busy planting corn. Wheat, oats and clqver are . looking go<yi. Mud Branch* went dry last summer, ^oaaeqm^ltly hook and line have played in Hard luck this spring. Tobacco plants seem t<f be plentiful. Mr. J. A. Moell*, who died the last of 'January, was. my riend, in.'fact was a friend to every one. He remarked to fnu a long time ago that " he harmed no man intentionally, 1' Thbquig Frazier. I, 1 1 r 1 n i 1 jii ^ iHBassalKCB0B8K33MBii ~ ~ .

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view