Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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* - - *. . rates fmCKIE, THE ? INi . __ C^'vAOW OEM?* "O WN MEAGX 5VI.V6W.' VOUXR, VJMEM "SOkAE I VReSSM^ \T *<D \AEVJ V .) _ii "? I : . - . r?< l\ PROFESSIONAL CARD? p ! ROXRORO. N. C. '7. DR. b.C. VICKERS ? Dentist " * Ofllce. in-Newell building .* _ ? on North Main street, * next door to RoxborO * firorery Comnanyl . * ROXRORd. N.-C. S * 4 . o " 'V- f f L- ? . LtiNSFOKD ^ ?' F" ; Aitorney-aHaw . . ' -' ' "F Office over Garrett's Store J \F ' (RDXRORO, C. T . ? " " F. O. CARVER. *? 'Attorney and. Councellor at ' x ' * . Law F Office over . Bank of Roxboro * ' * W + " #- ?. * i * DK ?. r TUCKER A. ' Dentist F Office in Hotel Jones over F Dr. R. J. Teague's office * * e? - c . * ? F * . ? ? * . " i ' ' \ D?. I. H. HUGHES s^j '- * ? Dentist * Office in Hotel Jones, next F door to Dr. "Tucker's office. . W4 * * * -* ? <- KUUfiKT I'. lil K.NS " -1 P Attorney at Law " . ? PEOPLES BANK BUILDIN6 ' Prompt and careful attention give ' * en to all business. 1 to" - * to ? to " to ? * # * f , . * <y * - ? - 1. in t'iiAVAV ' 1 SURVAYOR a. MILL CREEK. N C. Route 1. * ?. * * * . *. * * Tranjmiieton lock re-' duett rot* of theft injurand 1} to 20% /V B . Cote! ventilator. / ' porkinj loot pt. Jj1 one- ptvet u in J- I B mhiefJ and ulnd- \t . " '/ hie hand-/ tool t located tn left frt I_ ^Ijpl I Turnii Uj*. mU*<mtmm*m T H I 'S I S. ? ??' "" r^' # - r~ r* I . *"*? .. :. 1 J :>." i.' EE'S DEVIL \ wHP*sue$eR?BEok ?.7 >w Au- ^ _ fe- j~,V SEEVA SO v# /.J SAGUE -0 rr , n a-. V>. ? /SF5 .. t) W^WMftlk&vani Schedule Effective Apirl 30 1922 v p. m. a. m a. m. p. oi 0 ^S:801*7i00 lv Durham ar. 11:00>9:1I 1 x7.i)9!?8:13 lv. Rcxborc ar. .9:23|7:34 " *7:531*8:45 lv. Dennis top art8:4S|7:J9 l . x8:2Q|*9:05 lv. S. Boston ar. 8:18,6:68 h x8:3S;*819 lv. Halifax ar 8:02|6t43 d xll:18|* 11:40 ar. Lynchg. lv. 5:S0|4:16 p. m. a. rr. t. a. m. p. tr V - uany ana x uauy _tsx. c-un. Connections. at Lynchburg wittr ' " trains east and westbound. Parlor and Bleeping cars dining -* cars. 'Hie bwin .route to the 0 west and" northwest. Kates and in 0 format-on upfV application"te, agent, or . W. C. SAUNDERS. "* r > General Pass-- \Jr?nt Roanoke. Va. ' Let Stirs. Mary Graves .Tell Yoir Her a Poultry Raising"- Experience. "Three years ago bougbt an Incui bator, this year I've made money 1 Rats stole my bavy chicks.- Didn't { 1 know until a friend" gave me a cake of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found two dead rats in hennery. Kept find1 ing them. Suddenly they disappeared altogether." Its the only sure rat kill. er." Take Mrs. Graves' advice." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1,%5. Sold and guar anteed by ' LONG ' BRADSHER & COMPANY. ' 1 Roxboro, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having thi* 'day. qualified as Administrator of Lincoln Williams, de-^ POlVuJ . Into . nt PnWoAn , is to notify til' -persons holding claims , against sai'd estate to, present them ' , to the nndersignel on or before May s >. 8th, 1923, or this notice will be plead- ' ed in bar ut fb?ir recovery. Allvper . sons indebted to said estate will 1 '.' please mane immediate payment. H Ill's.May 8th. vm.' " * ' B. S. Glenn, _ t' 1 Administrator'' [ , | I. 'ivL Carlton, Attorney. ; , > * f * '' . ^^^^>RECISION plays ai Lj the manufacture of is Jargely responsible I service that has singled ?~v as an incomparable valu j'm $ix hundred apd eighty i M precision in the Studeba literally insnect every every car?and every ^Hl nart Rof Arp rare are 32S j' 9.500 inspections are m; WGr In the Special-Six there f i. operations to the accurat of an inch, 360 to one-h As to the car's perform, v\\ encc will rgyeal its supei . vincingly than we could ,*- Studebaker cars make cause.they give most f< they invariably keep th Iflji. of. the universal satisfact nfZL/Z'', performance, econo HTourtnt. it475: t-Pm 4-Patscnfcr Rjoadaier. it iitiO; S?Jmx. lino. Jacksor ?: L_ Coir A- S-T U D E B" A~K . ' II I > -N TH?. ROX-BORO 'COURl 1 * ' J" "l By Clurl^ Sug-t* J; U?AD VJWCWT MEC>CV,E CRCCU>k| STRAHGE. THIH^'VJVWSHTD us J ENW-^ 1W \0t0E-SPBEM>H4' L r* ARROWS qeucnjvt <tH' stars. I " / . 7 AHD TM WORDS WITH / 1 -TH' STRAHGE yj ' ADMINISTRATORS' SALE' As airhinistrators of" the late J. W. Vinstead, decStted, the. undersigned "till on tW? premises of the deceased >n .the highway..leading from FoxPro to Vjrgilina. about .six miles lotMbast of Mill Creek, ON SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAC OF JUNE, 922, at 11 a. m.?., personal property elongriryjj to the estate of the said ecedent as follows, to-wit: Certain articles of " goals, wares, nerchandise, shoes, cjoth, etc., a lot f corn, feed, meat' and perhaps other revisions, plows, IJaes, rakes, madccks, and other articles of farming ools and implements, three milk ows, three mules, two horses, a wag- n anil . pther .vehicles, one saw mill omplate. with engine and boiler, a w-i?tractrir and other personal proierty belonging to. the estate. This May iSth, 1922, j* - J "D. -Winstead " K, C. WagStaff, ' **"; l*-2ts . , Administrator^* i (>' ? s'? .4 . * . A ' Great Reduction :'N Buggies and Surries Write for .Special. Prices for, thereat 60~day& in parts for Buggies, iUcW a3 Tops, Wheels, Shafts, and Rubber Tire also at Low Prices. Auto Tops Recovered and trimming tvcrrk.' J Cars and Busbies Repainted at; LF.AMJAALLh" I'lUl IC"ATH ARRELL BUGGY CO., Sorth Boston, Va. 3 13 3 mos. * . .. ' \ : [i important part in the Special-Six. It or the dependable .. . out the Special-Six e. inspectors safeguard", ihpr factories. They part that goes into operation on_every passed for delivery ade. L ire 1,120 mechanical :y of one-thousandth alf-thousandth. { ance, a brief experi-" ' riority far more con1 tell it. friends quickly, bear the money. And ese friends, because c?. ,ivii uicjr give ill line my and service. ismfrr Rmrnditmq S142S; . 1 '?75; 4-Passengcr Coup*; ? All price* f, o. b. factory. ' ~ i Motor ipany . .. ~z~^- ' *v ? - ' Ett Ji'.v . . ^ " " " - . : IVL Cu W OF oo'R FMMette, I tuw VUfc GOT \f, FEit SOtAI Vl .. 00. OtWEK. VT \MU-U ?OKi / V4ET-U ?. Dr. S. Rapport ... r 11' OF DURHAM. N.. 6. ' || 5 |j WILL BE AT ' U t j| IIOXBORO, AT TUB-HOTEL || t II ' . V T. ft "EVERY . Up I! * : ' I), h II* first" ffFJiVPsniv III - |! in each month to examine eyes jf * ' and fit glasses. 'Glasses fitted v |l that are easy and resthsl to || * II the eyes. Headaches csuxed by. j| II. eye strain relieved. next' 11 , II Visit Xwill be Wednesday June }| ll 7th 1922. *' |ljf 25-.000 FARMERS AT- ' L TEND MEETINC T I "V ' _.?!?-**>???_ . Kins ton. Rock 'Mount. Farmvillr, 1 and Vancebor-o, among the-;1asrt to tar tH'if. dcors against' .co-operative ^ m3 rkethig * signen up .'warehouses / with the Tobacco -GrowersT^op^ra- 11 tive Association in "bast Weeks ?ampaign which was. the most remark- t able series of meetings evere attend- e ed by tobacco farmers tn Eastern N. j 3 Carol ins; . .. | * The enthusiasm of 25,000 . farmera ^ who attended over 30 crowded meetings in a dozen Eastern counties '1 th^> State,/turned the campaign into c a crusade.. The-crusade is rapidly de- * veloping into a landslide ot? wiJ'.ch * thousands, of new growers and a number of warehouses have already come into the Tobacco Growers Co- ? operative Assocltion. . . 1-. 4fYou will be able raise more on' your advance paymOht and to as-j sigr.irient .of >*our tobacco than you: ? have evir dreamed you could get out j of t/bacco^" Aaron Sapircf told the j thousands of farmers' in BaStPTh ( Carolina who hailed him as W* prop- ] knf A# nn-mftyotlna morUnlinn1 ! r? thai "CV vi vuwys.m.is ?. H'-ri, five mairtjncth mass meetings which ; broke all records for attendance; and ( filled theaters,; warehouses and court , he uses to' over.'flowing in WasKng- ' tiil'i, i' I in rm'miilii. . 1C.It'l and-\&"old*boiro iast week. i The- f'hliforni.j h\?.;K-r of- Cooler a- {j ?tive/Marketing. .^s=o'-i:ition3- .who-r.-r. ;r?s7nts#' r>btu?00 organized farmers ry(l s-' v, i,.t;i.r.s .Av;rh annual bus;- , l/es:' of., four* hundred'" null;on .IpllarJs. I made .the. prophecy that ; .bace>~f arv 10ers" -if North ^iroUn^ yv.nikl bo. *, Mc* to raise tnorc.- fr.ur. their, a![".'Anee payment atfd therein value of . ! '.? ro p.-irt^ination receipt 'than llv-y J jot mi their .entire; crop-la^st year. "XeithiT!%the outsidjr nor .the in? I -~altr would have sctten. any i-cr-nt t rices for hurley tobacco in Kentucky i.lf the* Association had net been or. vtanizo l this last .ye?r," Said Saprro I" want to toll you that the growers, in Kentucky, the year'preceding got an aV^rage cf 8 to" 11 cents a pound for hurley tobacco. The growers in. the rssocration (in Kentucky) . th'S year will average 2.' cepts a pound net" declared the little California*! v ho called those speculators ef-.wardr who circulated signed ^cfAitiTiVned .pamphlets against co-operative mar1 , tinpr t.-- pic*et him fact with" arguments _ui?ainst this move- " merit cf the faimers. Speculators and wareb us erne n who were hostile te cooperative marketing, sit si-lent' in meeting aftei meeting while Sapiro told the growers that no system cculd he worse :han the auction -sale- of tobacco unler whjrly *i>b"nr- fluurif-rs hrv"-- i",nr ayen nr.iy e.vsn. a year memm- a? omparoi to the income ( f 81300. year wM ch our government states as necessary io maintain a decent stan. '3rd cf livink tor the average American family. . Mere, tVIin ton 'thousand farmers heard Sapiro Murine his five days tour of Eastern North Carolina. At least fft.000 other tobfrcco growers ?t moi>tinps~heid in 28 - Mr-r lift"-"' of 'he. Eastern ^belt .1 ist week wherefive Kentucky leaot ? ' of the Tinr'.oy Tobacco Crowem <<>Wfttlve I'um. lined the farmers 'ua?. yond a. doubt of the success 6f Tb'' Kentucky Hurley PoftL. . ' "Ti't minute of the first paymmt of eight cents a pound was .made to pur Knntnrkv fircwers upon de'ivery of their tobacco the bankejr i came mil beg-" i Vi-fr"?!'1 thf' nart. r.i, ^wHCiFTOUlptB and tmij uigfct-oefrti ; ' -?7-?;? . ' Tf" -1 -L. . v ' * ? " ? .v | . re "Two's Company and vjeXB^ACT) * E -nue J ferj-gk- 6 ?.?4Cts?r / __j| WyM ' "raS cJ-D-JSa ' ? r - ii am. otf tiem." S-iJ C. (5. Marvin s iromineijt '.stack raiser and tobacco :i\ wer of Lexington>o Mr. Marvin ; QU1 the North Carolina growers that J he Kentucky , members , cf th"; njar c eting rssojia^on reaUv got an ar- r rage of 17 ceois a pgiib-Climmediate ! * after their- first deliveries because A he banks were eager to advance hem money on the security cf their 1 .'arehodse receipts which the Kenacjciaos call- participation certificate? / W. JL?hank3 President of tV.h Li(ioln-County National Bank told N' T !, farmers In five counties that'the * articipation receipts are considered he best security in Kentucky. "Whs u.ylu??? 1- fellow''to wUarr. re wouldn't lent -a nietfel T??fhn>-, an cqme into cur bank new, and borow hundreds cf dollars on their par- icipatiop receipts,Said Mr. SKanks 1 Virprit P'napman attorn ft-- for the urlev Tcwacco Growers Cooperative association, Jno. 0< Cr*ddock a ptaninent warehouseman Hjnl John BVahks of Kentucky roused otHir \ hou3ands of Eastern' Carolina growrs to the need of increasing- tb? pre.- . ent sign-up in the old North "State rem 60 to 90 per cent of all tobacco , aimers-and tobacco'. An intensive campaign rs now be- . ng conducted in which growers, merhants and warehousemen are urged o^aid in gaining new raexribers for he Association. -' f -1?. . . ?S.. D. Frissell. ' j N MEMORY OK L * MRS. W. R. BI. AY LOOK On Saturday evening Dec.' 17 1921. is the twilight shadows were gathernd around in. the Urme cf Mr- W;< R. Blaylock there were loved ones silt ntly waiting around the bedside cf -?is wife. They realized the hour was approaching, whlert 'the Lord Ivpuld call her home fee summons/ rarwe ato'clock all "marta 1 cares she laid aside,- and ascended to her -lermu f 1 p'* ^ "C i ' " sh? hadprndpajly prowr*. weaker, on !y about four weeks previous^** > her ieath slit' ! i 1. been ^pafh^ed- to her t't- i. "She was' treated by very "Vtnin- ' nt ph.ys.kan and ffiven the bt-st attenti'Ors by? revives lnd friends but r; thine* i-estcro^ - hen . < Hist ffikU-hs .\v<i s? c-r.d'Jre.'l with unusual patience. On nti riritc' i:er i m nr. .you j.oul i not hTp observe her hrich: counteri Rhcfrlt v&) a f^feat Mature * h . tcr her-friendi to, u-aH. Mr# filay lock had a ?>vee't; jreni.il disposition ' ami wjsfimich admire I by her friends* She vv.:I fv -rr -etiy i by he* friends. She "was. over cbpsciows^ of her condition arid expressed her wl!J7 iiijKne^a to die of tor* She 1 i<i rfear f !eath and pl'.iyei to lie t. he relieve#-,. She e mverscd cni^thij Mibjcct as preparing to thke i f>'pr Whimr swrf! assurance to he} c ver her departing, much sympath " i- l xtended w rtiem:H*4?m?y they strive to meet *r in that beautiful borne above The funeral sewice? vvre conducted by Rev. J. J. Hall and she was buried in the home burying ground .' * " ^ We shall sleep but not forever. There shall be a gfofious dawn. We shall jncet fo part no more, On that reaetection 'morn. ? A Friend. :?b " ' DEATH^ OF MR AVOS AIX'OCK. Diarl at 'he home cf my fathe Fo\y 1*2, 11)22, and burie 1 a-t Sup. the 23rd, funeral preachCd by EUci J. J. Hall. He is trreatly missed" I>\ his people and friends, for he -was the only yncle we had. But trod saw fit to tike him from us. He was ai years old and served in the Civil, war about 4 years. He joined th'* PrimiViv* Bafrtbrtrxhorrh-ar Surl 7 yeire a^o antF was' a mezhber at: _h is jlc ath He suffered foT some time before hi? jeath, Uit be l>or* hi.4. SUttl'l.lUlH V*'iently* Yfr?- k??ves to mntim his death 4 children-aad, many ttilotives_--:an? friemds.?Etftd Oakley. ?^ IN MEMORY OF ONE XVEl LOVED a *" ' ' ' 1 The death Angel Visited the 1'ome of Mr.'and Mrs. John V^ileon the 30 Ma? an/i t/ir)k their dear little son, John Robert, who wns in n*s ! _ ' 1 ~ V ' ?? ? i Three Ain't a Crowd" ?? r~ iPR?fsT-EA<at-? OOU-*fi-, | | ! ffAR-SPAHGrtXP CCXJLAR.. V 3UE SlU/ER. POL^AR WE / -~7 Au. uwe so J ? . - ~ ?-l_ WEL.tr ?7=J- . ; ' ' leventh year He""~budcled on earth to slprwtt In Heaven He ' was siik bat . ' i few days. We extend our deepest _ ympathy to the 'bere&ved family and >ray that they may realize the Et rnu irotf is their refuge and undar- - . . :eath are .Hjs everlasting arms. Ve had a little treasure once,. ' He was our jcy n'd .'pride> ' Ve loved him perhaps Jtoo well, 7 For soon he slept and-died. U1 is dartt within cur dwelling; Lonely are tour hearts today, or tils on<l *e :)oyetVso'jpaxly Has.forevir apsaaS^Swav.' ' ' "U. ..... His aunt.? TRAINING TO STAKES Growing Vegetables and Flower* " Upright Saves Space. o .. Better Result* Are Obtained ,From Meet Plants by Keeping Them _ Off the Ground. A good supply of large and small stakes Is not a bivd guess for the cotrngg. gnriion _ -. There arc some vegetables that will gire better result* by being trained to stakes .than If allowed to spread out on the ground. <ift?a this Is not only better for the veget*- ., . bl^s* but It saves the spare for planning some o&er crop. The saine la true of some flowering p'lant.<*that. otherwise might spread over several feat of space: Most plants look bettdr when property staked and kept pruned. Sun Easy to Cultivate. ami identy of air un* !UMn?T?ry. to aW * Tlio<t" any"vegetable or flowering plant. Stakes can be-used for several seasons If cared for after the growing season is over. , KEEP THE WEEDS OUT Get Aftef the Pests Before Tiny' Take Your Garden. ->*; Qsneral Weeding Every Few Day* Will Assure Grower*Garden te Be Proud Of. * R "Keep the weeds oat!'* To have a -garden, either vegatablal or tiower garden. If U necessary toj Dor only- keep .the weeds out, but W sin U)fr> tweeds absorb.the life of the HO. They grow fast, and IT allowed to (IT tt start ate hard to light with mar degree of success. Every cottage ''.ye'r or ocpapant takes pride In hl/merten until he seee ttiirt it fiats hc. rTfi'ten by'ttie weeds." Then he loses Interest nnd 'feels that! it la uot worth while. ' "a The host time to get the waeds and! tn m;i_ 11'on w i i i ilm warden, la tOj ,7*~' ' . \ * r7~J ' ' we.-'
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1922, edition 1
7
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