Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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gf X' . -v "AlvajitKi a headache from ;>*> , tmHtmycmpdowntoh^loHthc* H<rwydayr"i _ ' I "Stew* zz.tr*;. It's comfortable na mMJer bom tratf you wear it." /ff" i'- \- - :'v " . r ? , AND that's only one reason A why "SURE-FIT' is-thp world's most com ortab!tc_p. rNo elastic .to hind the forehead. The simple adjusting "SUR1 l"?t. tthxt ~~ tK" World's .-Most Comfortable CAP AT YOUR DEALER'S ? or write to the makcrt> fioe&Levy,702 B'Way,N.Y. ?T? I Babe and Baa ?1' ' . i? i i ': -V' x ' JP^r ^ ^ " ' 'OP ~7 mmm ' * '" . .' , nr> ?iTT- ft tVI ? * rj ?^>/'* a f . .-V* ggffg HWi . Tn IvnPi^ ^-^7.SiV0'r;r J ''Ji'W^CT FcK." (j " '' ? " r. * (&)&I ^ ^ ; ? -- : 1 .' : ; J V pro?Hiif fKc Southern Pre3' fey.ierifin rhuuVv fri-'1 5- r r,- in pry-, ^rross anil v/hTcfv "will ckse \oSth the < Very lri'^mhur canvas's T>n Stmday," v. March 18i"r T n" th - ;ynoi of Xorth " *; Ci?r;Ti?a will.. hp ' ur trod . i-y in" March. S7SO,000 f: - , the bene vraeg t' <fau sof. the chur?n. and ^ho3'.'; v. h-> ar- i? fries* ijp> t'4h el?\v,**rdshfc> cnrn-hnH'ii iff -SwV- ?vn:J " .'. i i;?iw faty' '"n- i mport an .<'of c. van ire I:.tezogxized ih'e-.'fi*i i ap.>i:;l-proWtir. e!tajrefi v.'lrl be'ft .Ujrakre.! ' ttr?r?yr.'ly~tnd >v'tho:rt: ^ .?jjfcfol rfTcrt, ... ; . The-f il' .'" ]'|!J !fr-| =! 'cc-nrrctni-,?>h." need tor .Ui-i'ci.'t evangelistic effort through: at th?? wo - I. ivi'l ;r--v -f : P.jcuilinterest e.t "this time. .TIC- synod < i .North Carolina is Vempoac-l. prtshyt; rips ,ai^J S8 < # the -?t8tC r.fe ifejUoftT\n tho te.rrit.ry': ; the. synod. tn the T~rr;bvtcry ?-cf Albmrit There is a pcmi'a'.ton of 693, 2trfj there are 3,877 Presbyteqans in this '.reibjrtery- and jnst year 356\cpnver;SeoiIB~ were reported 'fit ttt.a presbytery -whm t' th-r Ts an unconverted population of 175,-'>71 ever 10 years of age. ; V Thero is a population of 272,320 in tUe h'esbytery of Concord, 9,554 Presbyterians. Last year 406 conversions were reported in the presbytery and the unconverted population , is 58,228. ~~ The population of the presbytery - ?379r. Presbyterians. . The number -of ?? conversions -reported in thii preabyC .. - torv last year was 784, and theanconvertvd. population is 67,365. Tie presbytery of Kings Mountain " is in -o"territory with a oonulauen^at 143,643. There are 4,597 Presbyteriana fn thia prr*byt<ry; tha number ~y~3Kl, and tlL unconverted population gj? is 36:385. ^ , - - ?' = | __ In the nrestrgter?. of?Mithlui" fcarg. with a population of 2T?,149, ?: ' r , - ? - - < A slight pull, and your v" "SURE-FIT" is tighter or looser,' as you prefer. A1J the new fifth Avenue , Styles, in the latest patterns from American and overseas j milts. - Prices die Same as you'd pay for any stylish cap "cr id r ci'i'icis Oiiu ;yu JJCV JVIVU rii or unrivalled comfort. I Important: Otir better /grade I " SURE'FITS ' are specially , I treated ..so. that-ithay shed |J?showers. Thus they lceep their shape, last longer, loot better, and ^ive yoif too% comfort on a rainy day." E-FIT" ^ ^ ^ ^ r'" '-by a small, invia* . ib!r Krap. to your varying head-size. ?I ' I ? """ ^ ^ Kabp.faith. ayihbol of baseball. is - ' 1 <>T u sk'k Hwr Una into swatting >tbe# asraln. soon to liefrri q&r mi- * 10*8 pdsttciers north for opening.. I the 1923 pennant chase. "Cot >uston, N i. lank owner, visited l " ' >iyin-j; ? ?*- .. o*> h : r* rs \jns re carted j.;: ^.Ar.VThc^-uncofivcried PCimla-j Oiim .'.tea..y vf* ago in Hhis V/>>.- y l.iieVh--rs.-AZZW. -? ^ : 1 '4 . , . T tTTa presbytery O; : cf "\j:Rch.,THimll.">i4 r\vp^l^?byfctr:ans._ There v^ "e"' 7CG cofcyx*r<zvt\* reported"* last* --vV.ir' ah <3* Yb'e unconverted i "rr?sd<r* iyrT ;1- 137. *9f>' *'' ' " "T ?1-*?4bs- oresh* rerv _ rf Wifarfrjted \ o jfjln't !ap~i -, 3?C?S?L &&X u^this. .. vby't -y "i ' " ;fr i"g ^ j ; ^ r i an a. _Jfh ? c c nvepitrasZy-ygrr Trmt T*V year were 119, and the uheon-. rte I ixpjl^tion in tiliar Presbytery IN 78,891. in MRMOiiV or ivy 6. nnooKs.' Th?. *h t t it a! ly s a m yet t ouch n g beau . i" j! was the deatlJ of Ivy C. Brooks -vu.sL the' supreme- debt in thfc of i;is- country. March 8. at 1>I: V: h .nr, Georgia,," April 29. TenUrly iVo mid him to re?t ia tliis his i-v pive r-t;:t'C. * . . 1 ^eepjy <r.?rra/eiV in.-our * mtrttory. by/.he strength and be*"fv pf ha.-n.ttcr,* the -fnoffn^tism of his per-; sPnaijty and the simple sweetness' of ' s deposition. His was a life of ser/!?? , of love ant loyalty t(*. his .felii.wman, Hondrp.b'.e in aIL things', big hearted and lovable Jte tfvesj as al- j wwys in our he&*t9. - o? ^ fonyzz titE nre getting clout to flie Pft^nt \V Up anil Clean :Up Beason, and aoton everyone will be thinking how the house looks. Wonderful .bow bright and cheerful a ? oaf of paint makes a place, how It Increases selling values, liow It preserves the wood.- What's the matter with the ?Ii amnv tto w?Uy.. ttre ' in' and, for . which we pay no rent : Why' not . a little paint' tip and. dean up for that? Of course the flappers wtlt attend t<> the paint up. Init roofe general survey won't harm any of ti?, Cleaningjmt thoughts qt evO ami reelings oTanlmosity, and jvalnc lng-the mind with good cheer and I human kindness, patching nn tl>.> - faalte w ljfive and starting ont In ? n |)QW mental dra?ji_ for spring will'" spell, happiness ainl. hannlnota '" r 'uwiiik lirciu'P |fn.t;'..rny. - ' L : ' 7' . v.'/ the' r-;:-:::'fl?n''roonmR "^?FRtrvn> WtoowjoEEJUTBwr Sunday School * LessonT (By REV. P. B. FITX.WATER. D. D. Teacher of En*Ueti Bible In the Mood; Bible I net! *ute of Chicago.) Oepyrtflrt. 1?*1. Weetern Newspaper TJntea LESSON FOR APRIL 1 . * - * THE WALK TO EMMAU3 LESSON TEXT?Luke 24:12-31. n/? .nvv Tir vn-jWIi . aaalr va ?h. living among*tho dead? He la not hejifi -tmr is fisen.?x^Dce 24rs^y. ^ t REFERENCE MATERIAL?Malt ho v ?3:1-10; Acts 2:S.S-36; I Corinthians 16:2 2t; Colosslans 8:1-4". PRIMARY TOWC-A Walk Wttl Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC-Jeous as a Com panion. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC? Life With the Risen Lor<L. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC?What'ChrlBt's Resurrection, Meant Disciples (vv. 13-15). EniiriQus was seven and one-hal miles northwest of Jerusalem. Jus why they were walking this way we d< not surely know. . Perhaps their horn* was there, or they were merely walk Ing to seek-xelief from their stunnini sorrow. If they had believed wha Jesus told them about Ills death am resurrection they would have escape* this great ^disappointment Un belle causes many heartaches and disap polntraeutST'OTfe or tli^e "disciples wii Cleopas, but the othSr Is unknown The topic. of conversation was tin tragedy of the cross"add the resurrec tlob rumors, 13o little had His teach iue about lils resurrection imnreasec them that the reports which the worn en brought were us idle tales to them If they had believed what He sab about coming forth from the gruvt they-, would have been expecting t< hear Just such reports as were helm circulated. . . Sf Hi The Unrecognized .Corppanioi (vv. 10-24). i; Who Hg Wis. Jesus. While the: reasoned together on * the wondetfu /events of the lust few days on tliii Journey, Jesus joined them. 'Even whet He questioned- them concerning theli sadness they did not recognize Him Many times, we are so taken up wit! -our uQiTbwa and.disappointments Hm j we do not recognize Jesus thougl walking by our side. How grieve* He must be to be unrecognized as H' I walks by us in our sorrows nod trials 2. pis- Question (v. 17). Percelvlnj their sadness und perplexity He sough to help tliera liy civUing forth a state meni&r tneir grief. _ Tins question sui priced tliem and caused tliem to inf'e : tffct He -was a stranger in Jerusalem The condemnation and crucifixion -p j the grpht prophet of tfazare.th were ^ L rocmu-viui'ftf?rJ. lia t.j^v on *T 11?e; thought > hutlli?ed in Jerusalem could ' -I'-l***" of-tlieta." Ono'vulu o<;-'t+ie.uuWHvt ofeftlte dp ciplJ^nV^^-.ir^^S)*! the-TaC ' th'at-tfcey wetfe noL^credulous Wrhnfci nets bht nard tb*cch.Vince^ Out of till 'iiicreduliry ^yeloped. the unshakei Jfnltji/ift .the Word of (!H'jv Til - The ScriptqreS" Opened (vv. 25 2T?). - _ 'J f- 1. ills Rebuke (v. 23), Ue^dld.no rebufre/rthgm- fogr hot l?elievjj\g tli stningo stories they had Heard, but fo ignorance and lacfcJTef" confidence ~Ti * the Old 'Testament ScriptUreS?" The] \4mri accepted only -such parts of. tiu L l)ia 'ie3tair.eni as suited Thelr^otionj P-Mkd ard^w^neir Hihrr m>~not beli^y - rm tlwlt tfff '5.-ripU ?i?M {(bout the.work of the blessefl Shvioi .nee entirely blameworthy. .The ver; center und heart of the Old Testamen Scriptures is the death and resurre< tion of_Christ. It Is ignorance of th Scriptures and unbelief of the wondei ful and- complete redemption" \vrough by Chris-t "that robs , us of many joys and. power and efficiency as worker /for Christ. Christ will be the teaclie of all who will open their hearts unt Him. 2" JesuS ItecoTnlzed <v. ,*>!>. \Vhil sitting at meat, with thedisciples the! eyes were .opened as they saw IJln bless the bread un.1 distribute if v them.. - We. IO<V can see the Lord oi such common occasions as eatlhg i 'meal if we have oi>cn eyes. Indeei . we ought to See Him when eating, sell lug, buying'ahd iri our recreations fo He has promised us His presence. IV.. The Effect Upon--the Disciple (W7 32-35). They were so filled wltl Joy over. tfiis revelatioii of the ^-fcrvio that they hastened back to Jerusaler to toll tlie other disciples of the won of His resurrection. Those \rffho hav< had the Scriptures opened to then touching the death and resurrection 6 ChrlBt cannot help bpt hasten to maki It known to others. ? ~~ ? Conciseness in Speaking. Every man should study 'coocist ness In speaking; It Is a sign of Ignot ance not to know that tong speeches though they tuay please the speakei are the torture of the hearer.?Fell LiMi^e-: ' ' " Like Old Watchere. Persons extremely reserved are Ilk old enameled watches, which ha painted covers that hindered your set Ing what o'glock It was.?Welpoie. The Secret. hers I love; but the secyet of my frlpn Is not mine.?Sir P. Sidney. , The Quarrel. Beware -of entrance tc-p gusnw .-but, being in, bear It that the oppose "tn?y wire u mm.?iftuk^paare.:~ MARCH .-Hh 1123 " CHICKEN. UCE WORRY FQI^LS ' Application of Blu^ Ointmonf to EfL ftcat louo?Sodium Fluorhf Alto A atr.dy of. the life of/chlckea-Hce - trtiotVB Ihut there urv a dozen different { kinds Infecting thq some bird. Moot inf th*>r' t .1,. ! part of the body) at leqet once In every ' tuenty-folir liodrs w here-they obtain ~ tbe nwynffltj' ItmTWilro fur'Thelr"W r and growth. This moisture la obtain ed from around lite vent Tbla-habtt , of lice would answer on* method of treatment .the use of blue ointment Blue ointment applied around thet rent and undet_lbe wing of each fowl affected seems to get rid of the lice In a very short time. A piece the size' of a good sized pqx* la plenty for ^ tmcK ana neavy ?t ebould he melted so that It can be applied In a very f thin layer. It Is welt to make a second t application twa weeks after the llrst > especially If tbe birds are badly af> fected. " :* We tlnd that-about two-applications ' a year seem to be sufficient to control I the lice. 1 Any of tbe advertised lice powders . and mhpy "of the home made powders seem to work very well' for a shorttime. Their results, however, are ohly J j _ . Applying Sodium Fluorfd. 1 i labor In holding down this trnjjbh* 9 j -Good..dust w Allow handy to ttie+oWrry i. house also adds considerably to conr j troljihg thl^npst. - -j t Sodium thiorid cad .also bemused to i- control lice. This Is a common.preparation winch can be obtained at any r | drug store. It Is applied by -what Is i. ; known us the pinch method. A blncIT f filKTnWbo'u oiiced into the-fluff of the i) tall, u pinch -udder each, wing, a pinch jr- oh the. back,' and a pinclr wfirked into i, the neck featliers%_ -vXM&-. treatment - SoemsvtQ \y arlLvery welli Byiihrcy "ii? P_<urt?r? UtlsX - ban dry, Ok^??*wu-X^Hr^3lT CnUeCc. "" - . .. ' + ':\ * Jp ". * . FATAL JISEASg OF TURKEYS First ^ymptcrrr of Blackhead Je Slowj - n?3s cf Movement?Poults Need ^ ' Clean*. Quarters. e* ' j ..." y ? r . The first symptom of that -fatal dis( t^ise of-i-fGrkeysJ blackhead, is Mow* 'ness ef* movement. A poult coming ? down with this disease- will show no ^ symptoms in the enrly stages, but he e ^\vUl^conie trailing in after., the restLoI i*' coiiie in to. rooet; uF i*r^37isF^7e^T?et behind; gradually v gcTtii^ fartficy: and further tn the rear t of the home-coming poults, until final* ?. ly tire evening comes when he stop! v. ^y f the wayside^ tnflm the first "Trigging Is Seen, shut ^ the poult up, give him only sour milk . to'ittit, and give a .dose of epsouh salts; t|. He cun have all the chopped nettles. r dandelions dr onions he will eat. but n ' tjmt is all. The droppings of affected poults should be buried. Poults wW not. thrive If fed where there Is tin e filth of .other poultry. Keep tbera cfean r ? that -is. free from lice, and mites; r feed them clemi food on a clean bear*} 9- ? or U'uUgH. tuxTgivc tnem drinkiflfr vv-a* 1 ter tliat has uot been fouleil. a . J POULTRY NOTES The'hen that lays 150 eggs a year la dvfcg vory good work. ? ' . . > a a/ ? 'T Winter eggs should (>e the constant . object of -poultry flock ylwners. 1 . < e_ I It Is not so much what Is fed as ' how It Is given that brings results. i - * e Frozen' combs are a good sign ot poor ventilation in the henhouse. It's not so much the cold as the humidity, e - a * Chickens that are sick ' or anemic ' and doing poorly should he culled out l at all , time#. The spindle-legged. ' long-headed, shallow-bodied pullets should be eliminated as soon.as 0>s-eovefRI.* * ' , . a a a Use one male bird, to every ten ot t fifteen hens of the-heavler breeds, and d one to every llfteen or twenty Leghorn . i I >.?!</ J,?i yriPTiH to Rrre gooa Iermwy. L-, - . .... ' _ Wyandottes bare a standard weight of 8? pounds for cocks; pounds a for hens: 7K ponnda for cockerels, i and 514 pounds for the pallets. ? Cccse generally mate In pairs, but occasionally where you have two ot 1 three ganders, you nan work ln.-o? ( estr?: godse and find that the eggs j wui be fertile ;^othcrttl*o not v " '* , - r' -.v. . r ; i " ' - - ? / GEESE MOST PECULIAR FOWL ChlrMtr Bread Much- Different From Othlre as Bander Will Mat* With ? Several Females. Of all our domestic fowls,- geese are the most peculiar of' aU' of them la, several ways. V- Itli (he wild or Canadian brebd It is- customary- for one gnprtes or 'mole to mutf with only una female, \>ccnslobnlly with two, but "this Is somewhat rare. The Chinese breed la much different from uny of the others, inasmuch us one. gander will frequently mate with Ave "br six females, and commonly with four or more, while the Toulouse, Kniden and African usually mate wlthu single female or In pairs or occasionally with two females, thus comprising u inu. ' ' ' _ . { Egyptian and Canadian-ganders will ,, not breed until they are two years old. NVhlle' most yearlings of other breeds 1 have breeding ubillty they are not often used, as they' are at their best front three'to five years of age, and can it hen be kept from three to Ore years (or breeding purposes, or until seven or eight years oif age In most i. in.pi. ainny pnwrs ana lemuies are jfbod breeders lit .tea years of age and In extreme Instances, ganders twenty veers of nge turn been known. Geese \ v .Wk _ White Chinese Gander. nro much longer lived 'than nny other %? our domestic fowls, ' ~ : If Is a common practice to-nl^te old-, femurs wlili yountf gan-luiVs android gamines jv'lth young-fleflmfes, */ . Ma tings with geese are often perron?" netif" unless rif attired by thC breeder. rMiMl ftl'-' lt"'?' Ulkl J are to tfb changed should be cljimgrod 1b tHe fall sojjiat several months may 1 elapse before - the ^breedjng season. Panders are-ver/^Kavajje during "the b ceo dfliig SoaSon., uju\ for 11 /at ren son It* Is. best-4o Peep en el*" itfn ting penned to lt^lfTo prevent the ganders injuring each^pthar. ^ " t - , .' ? | W. T | . PREPARES Bf B, Amour Fertilizer Works, :?? . Greensboro, N. Cv- . :?;-- Gentlemen:- < gj : ?PKa.c inter i.i\ uulfo1" jj? Special Tobacco Fertilizer 1 igS shipped as fast as my storaj! jgj are- cheaper Fertilizers thai 'jtS Grower cannot afford to risk jgji' a few dollars on his -Fertiji Roxboro, N.'C. H ' BANK OF rig 7 . . ] }gj Armour Fertilizer Works, g . Greensboro, N. C. Hi Gentlemen 1 ' Mr. .W. T. Pass has f a farms foj^ydSrs;. Three yea a and- jwe tried Armour's To! Eg convinced us. that Armour's g| zer we can. get. We-used thre SI. field?this year wo are ufi if Foxboro, N.'C. a.:.. - - ' ? 1 : ARMOUR'S IS THE MODEI ;gj| It is. the supreme produ i amply ahle td produce the -1 i [lf?mygST^ . ~t 1Q!_ Sfcdy "Bull" DURHAM i. TOBACCO ' ' '\ MISS RILEY ENTERTAINS. On Saturday evening, March 10th, Miss Mary Riley delightfully entertained the pupils gnrallel in her scliool during^the term! When the' come in as raindrops from heaven. From- four until six o'clock games were played on the lawn. We were then shown into the dining room where a great feast was awaiting. Oh, we've never seen sucH a supper in all our life. When we , begun gating our average weight Was ?8 pounds each but when we had finished we had increased to twolhndred api fifty. After supper we"" were-all invited in the parlot where . _ various games and music were enjoyedT ^ : ^ ^'BUCh wid aimVa trtnnUi**' in nnr and while we work-to-gethpr so *n we play' Afl during the year everythin g Mas worked as smooth as it could .-J__ and out average was just wonderful. -* -ir- r . g MR. WATTS PLEADS GUILTY. RALiHGH. March 15.?tPle&ding "gqilty of aiding add abetting prosti.cotion, but not guilty,"-as to tlte act, former Revenue Commissioner A D. "Watts paid a fine of $i00raisi-<ecsts_ ' 'in the ciW--court this morning and" / other cases were dismissed. The StatesviUe man dLroYe thi o'ugh the country to-jiHsaeaiv-persona! ly in ^oyrt today. He tyas accernpani id by friends und called On Governor Morrison, who appointed "Dim to officii two years ago. The charges settled today were .l.ii'c:!>_ iesponsibte for the rei igoa- ~ ticn of- the Stdte officials who" found January 28 in the Sliephjird tin Iding wherer he roomed, with ferqye-I teas.tham,_a youwg?-nagress in. his pilar- _ tars. ?The woman "was" pot -Ariel to dgi. ^ T" ^*4TH OP A ivofiiks - . .. * ' .. rofcORESo >i AN. I Jt-t ,Ta*~W 1.51'Ml lwi, ~~ ~" J at :iTf3?'*hx>me on South -. Mviin 'Street. Jim ^as a dererui'ng And :e4. liked colored?mao, hayim? beQij' lu .-cllrifttif vof -fitexbo.ro^jb^r. ';Tit?ny" ^ ?iti2', Hajora^ .ajiar^er'artd?Was eriij- ' f ihc. fi^t to open a she# in &&* v-wn. lie yfta -a haTd worker, save<V^.~ his mf5ney and left quite a good C9- & "v ' ? -* '. Pass ' j . )R E&G SEASON. ' | * ^rr^Jlk ^ 4 T" : ' " jps . lor >ul)0 bags of Armour's lor thife coming season to be l ro will ono ATM m 4- T'L , 'h i> in HvvviuiiiuueiLc it. xflcre rgl i Armour's but the Tobacco Sjj ; his crop in an effprt to save g! zer bill. "i"* raj W: T. PASS. *? < . ; ' Hi 'I ? *-. . a - I V-f ~ ROXBORO. i March 14, 1933. E ' ' $ ii_ urnished Fertilizers for our || rs ago he took your account Jj oatfeb Fertilizers. This test |] , is thfe best Tobacco Fertlli- 3, :e kinds last year 4n the same 'jS ng nothing but Anmour's. |j THOMAS & LONG. fl IN TOBACCO.FERTILIZER, ct of an organization that_is? L! aest-^and does do it." " . i ' > -til.- " "* ?"
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1923, edition 1
2
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