Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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LAOK.;o'r V.lNVSiAL sjATTEB Causes disorder ->p FARM ANIMALS. lack of minem rrm*'.er in , lion of how. 1o?' ?Jf . 'PeHto.^Vnera} weakness, ?ta**;.ri?ur jrMt. h -, "broken back*; ma)^or^att0n? ^ j ?5 and baH 3IOSK 1 wlai? \V . even to fmphasi*: tife >\, n(nV snimnl may K?ln ' ,act ,hVa?n weight for some jet be improperly nourish^?. "It should be emphasized that on a ration with a* lpw an intake of phosphorous as 1-.1 crams daily, it ' considerable time before prolenght of time where tl.'? animals are merely gaining weight is to often construed as evidence that the aninihl is receiving proper feeding materials _ Again describing tl\e condition of hogs that have been'fed a ration low in' mineral substances. "The size and - 1 CH Kfc ? . I i ' ' h ? a Carolina news . H ' . ? & a Gives to its readers world, hot -off the wires, spondents and the Associ h supplemented by the Un: ra tion, I' . A paper produced b; and desires of Carolina eral news, sports, market ? merous special articles a family, including daily ar A few of the many featur CHARLOTTE OBSERVER per of _the Carolinas are: Editorials by able writej The only complete Frateri published in fife South. A Weekly articles by Frank world's greatest authority on itics. . _... . .. Weekly Bible Talks by Am? moner, William Jennings Bi Forward Observation Post of the World. War, by . Cale Weekly Book Reviews, by Whitsett, President of WhTt The History of the South' by Henry E. Harmati. Potash and PerlntuUer, a Montague Glass. A department of Radio "*'c world's best authorities: or t The Woman's Page; a seetia ' eral household hints and recei Wifie. ..'I. .. I SUBSCRIPTIO ' - BY MA pS Send Subscription^ to Circuit f ; 3 l] m / s! ' ! T1 'IS .m g Ooveri M " . I A T\ - : - f V , . ?V: ' " ' . ' I ./ A_ " . ? "v'-l"" -*-. ? _ -J" ?- - " ' . v I VTIifO broken nay appearH hcuoy. *--'* nJrr.^t *V'N' ?--* - ? 'Th?r J. I '"***" - f- CJic; ait * ? .tho animals "Thd claim bis been hade' thafee ding pregnant -Animate a rotloh high \n mineral n\n titer,. especially -lifcMs ^5li cause undue -ieveloEhieni of the skeleton of the fetus, witlJ subsequent difficulty at birth." | Prcf. Kar,t of Wisconsin, say.s:/I52k. I problem has been thoroughly studioi with swine and feeding blooi sows rations high in. lime. Tl^e result show that no such thing accurs, but the size ani lime, content of the fetus* skeleton is kept very const int when widely different amounts -of lime are consumed in the good." Kv,r7rkTi THE [aelot: OBSERVE PAPER. FOR CAROLINA PEOPLECLEAN AND REMARLE the worthwhile news of the Can fairly and accurately reported by iated Press, greatest news gather iversal Service report and Newsp y an organization that keeps cons people and seeks to give them ju r news, social news, fraternal ordei nd features for the benefit and ei id Sunday comics. o " ?_ es that make TfiK ' One Minute tl the ideal newspa- expressions and c scribersA ps. - Pithy Paragra lal Order Section chuckles. Prizes wittiest sayings N. Simonds, the Society of the international pol- the social event! The anost cpn irica's Great Com- Sports published ryan. A Colored Con ?A weekly Story err! daily comic Burgess. known "Bringini William .Thornton McManus. sett Institute. Fiction, Scieni s Famous Songs, tore articles. _ ~~ A JChurch Dir weakly . story by.- lessons, Real Es ;. 1 ; Special attent ws, edited by tHe Carolines-Sectio be stibject. ' encourage, adva a containing gen- trial, vommercla pts for the house- the states "of-No j , ? N RATES " aAd Sundayit Daily Only Sunday Only ition Department, THE CHARLOTTE For a Sound Bankin< NSTITUTIOl Try " be First Natioi mk of Roxbor< mrient Supervision a rinsitinn nf SnfW r Wi We Want 7 lousand New Acco this Season. Ve Solicit Your Bui )er cent paid on Tii "7 deposits, ours for service, First National Bai The Friendly Bank . ..lI to life, v.ith cat ihrne an an I imtl seen starves.from mineral stafvation. I ! *, xhei-e' aiv ? . nr.r.-r.sl..ailK.V?nU in o;-i!n#igr ; toads is not true. ? Jlnoral nutrionts ar<f mdstely PTC- & ciUOntly lacking in. thp rations of ih'' s yc-aug ntnl pregnant animals. . Mineral matter supplied in organic form is as degdily assimilaetd. and o.- effective as if snapKcd in organic ^ferm. ' " ^ ,, " TT" niir*.al nutrients should he 11 self fed; that ia.^plnced .in self ieed ^ erst and th?- higs allowed to run to 0 them at will. B For - further information on this lino consult jne at any office. Dr. W. M. Fancher. tE I I U ' 1 t jsl vt, a " I! > | -CONSTRUCTIVE, . & Unas,..the nrtion and the ^ its corps of special correing agency in the world, g ! iaper Enterprise Associa- ' Pj r1 itantly in mind the needs. jS! st what they want in gen- s \ r news and views, and nu- ; ' Sj itertainment of the whole ? ; ^ | ' - |j lien ices, a page containing p|i- exchanges of views of the sub- ts B ! phs, a page full of laughs and are ouered each day for the p 1 submitted by the subscribers. u E[ Carolines, a section featuring s of the two Carolines, lplete and detailed report of p j ip the state, lie Section on Sunday and sev- . S | features, including the welli Up Father," by George Jaj g tifir. Writings, and other fee- ' Si - I , i . - . Jj I ectory, weekly Sunday school tate page, etc. * = W ion is called to the Made-inn, the object of which is to nee, and promote the 'indus- Js 1, civil, a/id socail interests of rth and Sooth Carolina. I *10. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 ?r. val ! - .75 $2.25 $4.50 $9.00 W?" .65 . 1.75 3..?0 7.00 f?: i .40 1.00 1:75 3.50 j& OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. !j|j 1 ? i it *5 -iS -' a! ' ~? ? ?? ial 11 i o. f I Gives I 1 v. |i: :" ' i i 1: | d _ *, - ?? " ^ . * ' * 4?sspfi ^ r' sgl; X.'."" jr E n. ifit^WATtrwi Teacher, of* Eiujllx t bibls ifi the Moody BibTc Institute of Cl ltnjra.# ?pyrtj?ht.' W22. *M??rn Ntvtpfprr tTMoa ESSON FOR'SEPTEMBER 10 " r^rr-r teachimo the law op g6o * ' 1L.. " " 1-ES90N tTXT-Neh. <SOUI>EN TEXT-teach nve. O Lord, vc way of thy etatuu#; ana I shall keep unio the ?nd?Ps. REFERENCE MATERIAL-rDcut. 6:4-1; Cqp 10-IS; Col. lifr-U. PRIMARY TOPIC?The Joy of Learning Oil's Word. JUNIOR TOPIC?How a Whole Ctty teard God's Word. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC The Power of the Word dt Ood. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADUCT-TOPIC Community Blbly Study. It will be of Interest and profit to resent - thisr lessmt- ?* ttt? Ideal Sun^ ay school class: 1. A Model Bible Class (vv. 1-0). 1." The3 Eager Assembly (v. 1). The eople gathered themselves together nO-''spake uato fisrS to bring-the ook of the Law." It was not a mater of the teacher, urging The class a come locether. but The class with earning hearts requesting "the teacher a come* Witfy God's "Word. 4 2. Th<? Repfeseutnttve Assembly v. 2). AThe class was. made up of leu, \yonica and children. The men hen did not 4eare the church-going tor lie women. Neither were the children ?ft lit; home with nurses or to. play n,*the streets. God's Word Aifoulfl he aught to all classes, men, women and STlldren.- 3. iin Appreciative Assembly (v. 3). *heir ears Were attentive from morn g to midday. So eager were they 0 know God's Word that they dfd tot get tired although the lesson asted for five or six hours. . There was to pulling of waWhes in that class. 4. Due Reverence Shown God's Vord (vv. 4, 5). When Efcra opened he Law all the people stood up. This hey did out of respect for the holy took. The reason there is not proper everence for the Bible.Is that .people re not taught to believe It is God's rill only be when the Bible Is regarded lb. God's very words. 6. They Joined Heartily' In the *rayer (v. 6). As Ezra led them In irayer the people Joined heartily In aylng "Amen i Amen !" bowing their aces to the ground. II. A Model Bible Teacher (vv. 7, 8). 1. He Stood Up Where the People 3ould See Him (v. 5). The position ind bearing of the teacher has much o do with ?b? attention and Interest if the dags. 2. He Read Distinctly (y. 8). reachers should take particular heed o thla. Much Bible reading Is greatly o the discredit of the Word and tha leader. 8. Caused the People to Understand :he Reading (v. 8).- The supreme justness of the teacher Is to make 4,a Mleln ?JI md young, can understand. 111. The Impressions Made (vr.J ?LB). The effect of teaching God's Word s most Important. In this case it-was rery encouriiglng. ^ Y Conviction fT ::lh (*. U). The Word 3f God brings conviction of sin (Acts 2:37). It Is quick and powerful (Heb. 1:12). The way get conviction 61 sin Is by teaching the Word of God, oof by appealing to the.emotions by telling death-bed stories.,. The people bad real cause for sorrow-?they were far from God. They not> only had become worldly and the, rich were In their greed oppressing the poor, but they were perplexed through their mixed marriages. 2. Weeping Turned Into .Toy (w. 10 12). When sins have been .perceive*! and confessed God would not linvt tli< < hildren to be sad. Continue*! mourplng will not atone for the sin? thru are past. It .unfit.? one for pre? en: " asks and dishonors a pardonmj God. ISesidev Joy has n salutary effect upon -itje's ??tire being. 3. Shared Their Blessings Witl: Others (vv. 10-12). Chr.'sriaihty is not having a good time* alone: it is .-bar ing ..ur prosperity with ??thoc*, Tr-n j manifests itself jj .living to < rl ors I'll re religion goes ut to minister tc the poor (Jus. 1 :27). }. The People obeyed (vv. 13 tQ). In their acquaintance nil!) the ScriptuVes they fou*cl that the Feast of Tabernacles had been long neglected. As soon as they understood the iscrip'ni'i.s. .1 hey, went forth to do i h 1 Ii-f" lad been told. They went to work and te.pt this sacred feast In a way that t had not been kept since the days >f Joshua (v. 17). If lhe Scrip tn res v* rv road and made plain many things ouid be louud which have not boon omplied with. In thu keeping of this east they dwelt in booths, thus typlying their pilgrim character and ringing to their remembrance the ays of their wilderness journey. The Eyes of Others. If is the eyes of other people that uln us. If all but myself were blind, should neither want &_ lino house or fine furniture.?Franklin. Our FautU. ' We confess small faults. In order to > tslnonte that we huve no great ones. 1 -Rochefoucauld. -T Man. Aka-irr' r j r? jflh. ^ Rale'eli. j* .1^, ?\ug.. 3#,'.-.lif2 5; "' | B?1 .Vbjnpfci:.' Orlol or 18--V i4pri<yu<v>* Ire Sta^ of North Carolina ia receiving the ^oraj.aajn'oo'-on of Jlte ^'th VanJnrbilt^ orei.^'-'U of Jhj_ fair. . . ' ' J No pain a arg. being spaced- trv make , the representation apply to nttendnce as -well as to exhibits ihst xvill I be o ndiaplajh^pi^e form the' sxhib t its, the horbCracing and otii-or. p.mut? | njentr at 'he Fair, the annual foot ball game between the University o. j North Carolina and the North Carolina Stite College initself - drawthousands of visitors ty "Raleigh dur? ing Fair Weg, most of whom stay over for- two or tb.-ee days in srder t?j properly take in the' Fair. Sco,_yrhjt is most concern to Fail of deals is not vetting 'the ei'(>wdr here but making them feel at home after they, come.- Profiting by her experience of last year Mrsr "Vanlerb(lt has, personally, interested herself in. the beautification of tt'a buildings and grctmds and improvement of can ll'KUV \UUIIIiIUn9, The management is also endeavoring to make visitors feel more at home- by incorporating as far as pos-' sible "the features that have made community fairs successful ip so. ryany places. The main attraction about, a fair to some people is that it affords nn oportunity to lhcet a0QtJanintarices and exchange 'experiences. Every attention will be paid t?that type of person. The grounds 4r.d buildings hUve been made more commodious,. more ; entrances have been provided and the comport cf. viators is being emphasized in all arrangements, which include greatly inapruv, ed eating places. - . , Special attention is being paid to the attraction that accompany - the Fair. In addition to a large List of free attractions by trained experts, there will be a number offeathwre? in whicW vistHros them-selves,* cor participate^ The horse shew and the dog show are two innovations which r WWUmtty Milifiiinp fin-1 htf* sipfl-inp of folk songs will also be'feathured A unique competition has already been arranged by thL? Raleigh Evening Times, the newspaper having offered a prize for the most ?frecked boy in North Carolina. The management is desirous of arranging other coontests of a similar nature. WEEKLY CROt? NOTES , "WEATHER: The weather is generally fair over the" state; being good for havesting hay and fodder, as well as favorable for tHa growth of late crops. It seems to be a little too fair in some sec^ t Ions "the northern part of the state where it is reported to be too dry for plowing. Continued rains are reported in the eastern part, of the state especially in the r.orth-eat. The weather in the Piedmont is fair with* favorable showers, WHEATS S: me threshing is still being done in the northern and western parts of the "State where the yield is only .fair; being'as low*as 50 per cent in | ! most localities. The. turning of land ] fot .winter who at is about "naif comi pleted in the northern' .ounties> whjje i in other parts of the state it is move i | advanced. Progress along this Vnt r has been hindered somewhat in' *hc north',*rn counties von account of thf 1 J dry. weather. I |CORN: . i Com is maturing Rifely during th* . ' generai favorable wgafhtr Seme fod f |'*???' In. I.owl/.nd Cnrh t : poor mar.y stalks nr.- Manl1 and w'!l make only fodder. ' i COTTOV 1 : The . v-al Piedmont '* gen orally god ? xsonring a "few South C:.ro! Mjf i.or'er-^ounti vhyre- th? , , 'i'oll \v? evil ia doing considerable lam -r? Tbc -astern conn*!? arc Isity ton .wet Hero there is sl'.vidtne n-i-'t damns*. from l>o^ , r-eevi! in the s tuthe.nst. The ,-rnp in . bfffer than expect.-.!, but the Am;. ftt't (las' cr-.i) is very rear 'thr.lls not forming" due to cHttlflfl?' I'OMilil ions.) The-dam'agtf by hni! tin's not i b<*en general. There will he a very .small percent acre of "abandoned acre' ?ge. HAY AND GRASSES: 'Hav is generally good witk the : r.? irvest about, completed; The weathjer has been favorable for harvestine i h 2y m most section, but in the ea8t it is tcvo wet for curing. Sonne cowI pea hay has been harvested. I TOBACCO: | Most of the Piedmont tobacco is gu>d and is bringing a good pric^i while in some sections* of the east it is po^rJjl quality and light in weigih TRUCK: 1 This has been a poor year for crop. Only small quantities r ing to market. Some sw*> v";ng marketed ir . -g a hvr 1 They are 4#"^<fc GOODl 1%J LIVESTOCK: Generally tool on account of the favorable pasture antl grass year. FARM LABOR: About the same. Wages not suffie to gtrcxrre eiiit-'itiitt porvwwi? ????r... ?j FARM ACTIVITIES: Progress is generally good for August. Some fall crocs are being planted Farmers are taking more interest in cooperative marketing and are using more improved methods of farm* ij ***' .9 ORGANIZATION 6: The cooperative marketing organ! rations are very active getting f eudy . .S> for thta harvest arid, marketing season. ' a JjJrank Parker. I . Agricultural Statistician. , jj BETHEL HI! I. ITEMS (Intended f? r our last issue) * . :j The sick people of our community do not seem to improve veTy fast. 1" v \$s5| Mr. and Jfrs. ,C. T. Hall are happy over the arrival cf a fine son s\ C.-T.'Jr. Congratulations. Walter Woody left Friday to enter ^ school at -Buie's Creek, which opened the 29tb __ 1 j Mr. Abner C. Gentry Bpent sveral days in Greensbororo last .week ori business. . Mr. C. W.-Warrick and Bryce Day spent the week end with Mr. Warrick's parents near Goldboro N; C. ^ Mrs. Samuel Hudson of Elizabeth * City is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Woody. Mrs. Wingate Rogers has returned home after spending some time with friends at Cary and Apex. Mrs. Betty Brooks keeps very sick jj| at the__honie of Mr. J. S. Woody's. Hfl Mrs. W. R. Day and children were vis itors in the home of Mr. G. E: Woody Saturday night. -jj Moss. B. E. Mitchell & Co., had'thcr M -,5 misfortune to lose their, roller mill- . and saw mill by fire last week. Miss Maude Montague is vis:'.illg friends at Garner^ N. C. Mr. Bob Bailey had i\y* misfortune to lose a barn of tobacco by fire Satv; uriay evening. Bethel Hill High Schcot opens here J r.cxt Monday the 4th. ..The principal, Mr. A: C. Gentry, says tl\i prcpects are good for a big opening.?W. PUBLIC THE. TAX LIST In Minnesota, we learn from the 'i-Monthly Bulletin of the National Editorial* association the netire persohjal property tax list Is published so that each taxpr er w!.*, cares for it ptay have a cnv. an 1 may mike coin-' Lkj-.grtgon 'of the tr; :;*- < paid by-Vhtl- ; ' jself ?nd his .neighbor*. The jesiilw jhns been thai taxes have equalized y l.ahd HtO publicity boa bts?n of untold ) v felon to the f-'/yp . ^ \'gj !. Commenting unot ?.he Miimi-bu-a -:g w th li-or f truV Ung Prairid ! jlieader says Ihe cos V f publishing :n county is about omAenth uf.a . hlttv rer tax-payer and the item i3 * . ^ ''-htd in every , erln :he county '.:Jj ht is tn, Ht'aV *yfgie . ,,0M0M5d by -i jniiy state in the Union .v"'* ><ias much to secure bet i r fftrrrt trrx?prrrpcrrr trrtf rhcfk up tax, Mj . dr?dj?ors _ " I DiHMr.fr the month cf May whrn tho f.s-sesjsors wore at work. The Leader received many calls for copies of its ! issue containing 'tho personal properj tv tax list from citizens who wanted to chDck neit?hl)or>3o 1 assessments and tell the assessor what they knew. Doubtless many others laid away their copy of the list when it came an1 in May and June 1 it for the same purpose. Ther that the p* property ^ licit"- . ^ ^ ^ .... ,5 ' ?? .-<3 r - > -^1 :'. . . ; " m
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1922, edition 1
3
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