I Intelligence of Indian Elephant llluetrated The real test of animal intelligence, according to Ur. Samuel A. Derleux In ths American Magaalne, Is the ability' to meet an unforeseen difficulty, to greppls with a altuatloa for which neither training nor lnatlnct has prepared. Here Is a good example: A traveler of the name of Tenant was once riding horseback along a road In India, on both sides of which grew a dense Jungle. Suddenly his horse shied violently, and Mr. Tertnnt saw coming toward him a huge elephant unattended and~balanclng on bis tusks a heavy timber that he was evidently carrying from a sawmill to the shipyards The timber filled the road from side to side, and Mr. Tenant could not possibly pass. Suddenly the elephant, seeing horse and rider, stopped and turned sidewise. Then he backed a short distance Into the Jungle and, leaving room for horse and rider to puss, anorted out his dlrectlonsxhat they should fv on. But a horse Is terribly afraid of an elephant, ShuL^It. Ten sntj_ hurts?continued?tn retir mm plunge; the man himself, Interested so see what would happen next, did not trace him to pass. Deeper and deeper Into the Jungle .the elephant bncked; still 'the horse reared and plunged. At last the elephant laid the piece of timber down and, pushing bard against the underBP-' g~~tK, -""Tp?-rd Then Mr. Tcnant rode past.. I A short dlstnnce down the road he P reined In and looked back. The elsr phant came out of the Jungle, picked H up the timber with his tusks, balanced f it with tils trunk and, turning It round In the road, went on his.way with i loud snorts of Indignation and-dla| gnat I Havana Motorieti Keep Care in Front Halle I There are many strange sights for the tourist to see In Havana, but perhaps ona of the moat surprising cornea I when he visits a Cuban borne and seea the family automobile in the TPapt I ' hallway. I In all of downtown'Havana, with Its I a population of some 400,000, apace la at I I ^ a premium. Streets are narrow and F lunula are Joined together and are ' flush with the sidewalk. When the automobile came along many families who could afford one uia not feel able to pay garage rent, or did not care to have their machine kept blocks or even miles away. , Practically all of the front entrances have wide double doors, and so the cars found parking space Indoors, usually near the staircase. They can be seen In scores of homes, but _ _. the Oil cans, extra tires and greasy I oletWa e ? ' \ivuas uouuiiy iuuuu in uu american parage are tucked away out of sight "Mississippi Dragons" Two devll-Uke monsters painted and [ carved on the face of a cliff 80 feet 'tJ above the Mississippi river near Alton, 111., were discovered by the French explorers Marquette and Joliet in June, 1 1003. They were known as the "Plasa petroglyph" to archeologlsts and were commonly called the Mississippi dragons. They were ranked as the finest example of early Indian art, and many legends were told to account for them. Marquette described them as being "as large as a calf, with horns on the head like a deer, a fearful look, red eyes, .bearded like a tiger, the face somewhat like a man's, the body covered with scales and the tall so long it twice makes a turn of the body, passing over the head and down between the legs, and ending at last In a fish's tali." The painting was in an almost Inaccessible place on the cliff and'remained there until 1856 or *57, when limestone workers quarried back Into the bluff and destroyed It. Radio in the Arctic pjV' Daylight acts to disintegrate radio I waves, or affects the earth's crust so j that It "or some othdr undefined natural phenomena" absorbs them, exI' perlmental communication with stap tlons in the frozen north has convinced K. B. Warner, ^cretary of the Amerlt can Radio Relay league. I* His experiments were made in a world-wide "check-up" to discover what was preventing contact during the five weeks of Arctic daylight between stations on this continent hnd the ice-bound ships of Ronld Amundsen . and Donald B. MneMUlan. Rent Old Homes for Weddings. In Europe a new business . has dei veloped among thone , who became wetl-tp^do during and Immediutely af6 ? ter the war. They have, as a result, bought up many fine homes, and to increase their incomes - now they let i these homes out to former well-to-do persons, who want the marriages of! their children , celebrated In the old I homes. A good house, If It Is big nndl has a good address, brings In many dollars In Income In tb|s way I No Unfair Advantage. Georgette?Ob, look, l.udwlg, we are right under the mistletoe. I.nilwlg?I know It, darling, but 1 couldn't kiss you now because It would b? taking an unfair advantage of you. There will be plenty of tlmt for that after wtrrre engaged. Love and Polities. go yon" never saw a man whom yon would be willing to marry." ~ . HI go further than that," replied V-' hP? Cayenne. "I've ueypr Bfen noh I Mt 1 Could conscientiously vote foe." ?Washington Star. """ ' ~~ 1 . ^ " I ? " " * MWHMk&Vesfeni ScheduI^F.fTcctive March 9, 1921 ] a., m. p. m. p. :n. p. m. i *7:06 *5:16 tv. Durham ar. *1:35 *8:30 | a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. j 8:18 6:25 Iv. Roxboro ar. 12:19 7:20, 8:46 6:62 lv. Denniston ar. 11:50 6:62 0:10 7:15 1.-. S. Boston ar. 11:30 6:33 , 9:24 7:29 lv. Halifax ar. 11:18 6:15 , 11:46 9:46 ar. Lynchg. lv. 9:05 4:00 j * Above trains daily. Connections at Lynchburg for Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Parlor and sleeping cars dming ears. The best rpute to the weit and ) northwest. Rates and information 1 upon application to agent, or ' W. C. SAUNDERS,' General Pass. Agent Roanoke, Va I I PROFESSIONAL CARDS j DR. H. E. SATTERPTELD H i Dental Surgean, Koxboro, N. C. Office over G. W. Thomas Store. R CROWELL Attorney at Law, Next Door to 1 Dr. Bradsher's Office, , Snrhftrfl PC r "rr1 I ? ?.?| h 0 ( i DR. 6. C. VICKERS i ' DENTIST I Office in Newell Building on | North Main Street, next door to Roxboro Grocery Co. | N. LUNSFORD Attorney - at - Law Office over Garrett's Stare I I Roxboro, N. C. j ? * ****' ? DR. O. G. DAVIS Veterinarian, * Offers his service to Roxboro * and. surrounding community v Phone 87. 8-15 6tpd* -6 | W. T. BUCHANAN | ?. Survayor | Roxboro, N. C., Route 6. i DR. E. J TUCKER 1 ;, , . DENTIST t Office in Hotel Jones. J | , ROBERT P. BURNS Attorney-at-Law j Office over Davis Drug Store , | . w I f " OR. J. H. HUGHES Dentist Office in Hotel Jones, next 1 door to Dr. Tucket's office. o DR. S. RAPPORT AT DAVIS* DRUG STORE. 4^? BEGINNING DECENBER 5th. Dr. S. RAPPORT of Durham will be at DAVIS DRUG STORT instead of the Hotel, every first Wed. nesday in each month, to examine eyes and fit glasses. My next visit will be" Wednesday MAY 7th 1921 TO SEE BETTER, SEE ME. ' MY DURHAM OFFICE IS MAIN SI OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. _ TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND! Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by a certain deed cf trust executed on June 24 1918, by Graham Jones and wife and duly, registered in the office of .Register of Deeds of Person County in Deed of Trust Boqk -2, page 46T, the conditions of said (Teed* of trust. not having been complied with and the parties interested having requested , t.... . i?/?1? ?. > ! vi.?t. me jjov?*ris cumaiiieu increm..Dt' I exercised, I wiTl on . " MONDAY, MAY 5, 1921. at 12 o'clock noon, -at the court house door in Roxboro N. C. sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash the lot of land conveyed by said deed of trust and described as follows, towit: Lying and being near the town of Roxboro, N. C? and beginning at a rock on the Roxboro-Leasburg public road, Mrs. S, B. Winstead's corner, thence With the road eastward 220 feet to a rock, thence southward 130 feet to a rock in Mrs. S. if. Win. ' stead's line,' thence with her line 190 feet to the beginning, being a part of that lot conveyed by E. J. Tucker to Mary E. Jones by deed of record "in Book 21, page 150, office of Register of Deeds, and being that lot conveyed by Mary K. Jones and "husband - to -Graham Jones7by deed dated June ThU~Al>rll 8, 1924.' ? L - * P. O. Carver, Trustee. : ' . ' THE ROXBORO COURIER. Ap TVDMINISTRAOR'S NOTICE. ] "Having qualified as administrator i >f the estate of 'W. C. Oakley, late of , Person county, N. C., this is to notl- J 'y all persons having claims against < ;ho estate of the said deceased to { present them to the undersigned on ' >r before the 6th day of April, 1925, >r this notice will be pleaded in bar >f their recovery. All persons indebt:d to the said estate will please make mmediate payment. This April 5, 1924 6ts pd. B. E. Bowles, . Administrator. o FOR SALE?Pure Bred White Leg. torn eggs $1 per setting of 15 eggs. I. D. TAPP, Timbcrland, N. C. i-16, 6tspd. LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of two certain leeds in trust, executed to. me by itobt. Rogers and wife Bettie, regis.ered in' book 2, page 529 and 581. lefault having been made, .1 will on he FIRST MONDAY in MAY (5th , nst.), sell for ennh by public nu-tinn . it the court house door in Roxboro," hat certain tract of land, lying in Mlenaville township, Person county, ^"C.,-and bounded on the North bjj "ne lands of C. R. Russell, East by Victor Kaplon and Joe Tingen; south >y Jin) Pulliam; and on the west by Mrs. Fannie Clayton, containing 160 _ teres more or less, see deed Dr. 3risp to Robt. Rogers, Person County Register's Office. TMa 01.4. ? 9 XT...U tool T. C. Brooks, Trustee. J! ARTHUR ADAIR DRILLER AND CONTRACTOR Roxboro, N. C. I Willi* WHEN yOtH "thousand here are s< should know. \We made a canv. bought: rival cars in we yound that 96 in without knowing th So, for your sake i want to nrpfiflnt th*?i Save $200 Studebaker builds . 000 fine cars yearlj builds in model facte modernly equipped has spent $38,000,0( the past five year new-day plants equipment. By quantity and u dateness it saves 1 ; . sums per car. A cat . this Light-Six, buill der ordinary condit would cost $200 to more. 11.4% less to n V * T, This supreme qu ~ means lower open X cost. Owners of flee > cars in this class i ,, audited records to r -fay They compared cars, running up to 2. miles each. Ahd found that the St baker Light-Six 11.4% less to ope > than the average o K (rivals. This include! i prestation. The sa one cent per mile. The reasons The Studebaker. 1 jfrt- chassis, represents tl In steel and in wo "4f identical with the c i, build. -=sata=3x=s== & L !** G H T . f 5-Pass. 112* W. 4?$ Touring V* ' Roadster (3-Pass.) Coupe-Roadster (2-Pas ? pw?(5-Pass.) ni ?. ' JACKS C. i:? ..- v ^ > T?fe WORLD'S XARC .. P. dt . ' ?:?: ? ? l:'24 Hall's Cata^rftj Medicine local and Internal and hai been urn i n ful In the treatment ot Catarrh for Orel forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo, Ohio Change of ! ' Life ! r1 "When change of lift began . I k J? says Mrs. Lewis' i J Liaher, of Lamar, Mo.f "I ^ suffered so with womanly S ! weakness. I suffered a great f.?al of pain in my back and C rrfft iimbs would cramp. fi \ I didnt feel- like doing my J r< work, and there are so many r t steps for a woman to take on A i farm. I was very anxious a to get better. A friend rec- J y ommended & CARDUI I ; The Woman's Tonic s k fen - I T 1 I . is H ?# ura dim x uogun using is u I I certainly improved. I went I through change of life withI out any trouble. I can highly I recommend Cardul." I . At the age 1>f about 40 to I ~WT every wurnau lias la pass- | -) through a critical time, which | I is called the Change of Life , I At this time, great changes . 1 take place in her system. , dauslng various painful and I . 1 disagreeable symptoms. If you/are approaching this < period, -6r are already suffering from any of its troubles or symptoms, take OhrdoL It should help you, as it has | helped others. I i Sold by all druggists. ^ ^ Your I 2 this Light-Si: iuy a car in the It is design -dollar" class, by an engineel )me things you costs us $500,( Each steel fc isb of men who the best for it this class. And tests. On some each 100 bought to makers to f ese facts. Each car in 1 tnd our sake, we tests and insp n to you. t to $400 The Cranks! 15Chs on . ?yl p-t?- yr t unions, $400 11.4% I in The Studebaki .ality Read the proof at jting Built by the leadii lts 0? cars last year people tiade Each car, in the b trove and inspections. Scores of extra val 329 tion in a model $50,0 5,000 Built by a maker t they stood for quality anei ude- Built of the finest s cost ing?the same as we irate f its s de,ving was nearly all surfaces, Liberty Airpla care costs us ! ate these means perfect Light-Six, in its More Timk le best we know. in this car ifa; rkmanship it is car within $1, ostliest cars we ' There are 5 ing this car e: -SIX SPEC B. 4;" ' ( Subscribe to The Courier. c ? ;? ' p fl BP "If Tear Pain Is There, WhatYouNeed Is a Good Tonic For the Kidneys" The kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night in separating and the poisons from the blood. Their signals of distress- are easily recognized and include such symptoms as lumbago, backache, depressions, drowsiness, irritability, headachfcg, dizziness, llicumatic twinges,? dropsy. People are realizing more and more. \ every day that the kidneys, just as : do_ the bowels, need to be flushed ; occasionally. The kidneys are an ; eliminative organ and are constantly j working, separating the poisjpns , from the blood. Under this con- 'I tinual and .perpetual action they are * ant to congest, and then trouble starts. Uric acid backs up into tne * system, causing rheumatism, neuralrttn /lrAf\0?-9 nMfl mnntv ...anata ?svr|M9J a?iu man j UH1VI BV1IUU9 disturbances. It means that you are a victim of uric acid poisoning. Then ask your druggist for Anuric (anti uric acid) and you will very soon become one of hundreds who have been helped by?this powerful enemy to uric acid. Dr. Pierce manufactures Anuric (kidney-backache) tablets and you can obtain a trial pkg. by enclosing 10c and addressing Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. , text Ca x, if you learn led and superintended inch. And -ing department which that. ^ Vrfly- , Genuin irmula has been proved inches de s purpose by years of g ? : we pay 15% premium jet them exactly right. :he building gets 32,000 ections. This is r * * made Stt bafts al)e machined on - quality cai ? i ^ess to Run er Light-Six Touring the-side. ig fine-car maker, for whose paid $201,000,000. uilding, receives 32,000 tests lues) due to quantity produc00,000 plant. vhose name for 72 years has ' 1 class. iteels used in motor car builduse in our Big-Six. as was done in the able you t ine Motors This extra whether it $600,000 yearly, but it a price or 1 a t . - uaiance in tne motor. U w;n t< en bearings are used tie at 20,0' an in any competitive it shows o 500 of its price, r " car which 17 operations in mak- getting to] icact to l/1000th of an. - book is fr? I AL-SIX B T 19" W. a 50 H. P. 7-Pas - - $1425.00 Touring is.) - - 1400XX) Speedster ( 1895DO Coupe (5-P - - Sednr , i MA STUDE I PltSM not Judg t4T V AtlTOMOPlfc&ft-*' t :77 " 1 ; ^ ~ ' 'i ' : / " OTTON SiEDFOR SALE? Cleveland and Mexican Big BtaO rivately sinned and recleaned?-WorfcB acord, '30 balea to 10 acres, |t00 par ilshel. Chas. Holeman & Co. 1 MONUMENTS 1 AND TOMBSTONES |! I i Anything in the 1 way of Monuments, p Tombstones or grave t markers. Best most i durable stone, at low- i est prices. Everything guaranteed. 10 per cent discount .on all work. Write or see J. M. PH1LPOTT, Roxboro, N. C., tf. -Route 1. I * * - -n?i "N ir t?*e truth f \22 are exact to one-hal? ' / _ e reamer cushions, tea ep. Unusual equipment. ultra values. t ; \de by the leaders ' < one of the cars which has jdebaker the leader in rs. Our sales have almost i trebled in three years. The trend toward Studebakers has become a sensation. Last year 145,167 people paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. Back of this car is an honored name, which for 72 years has stood for high ideals. .Behind it are $90,000,000 of assets, staked on pleasing you better than others. * * * Before you pay $1,000 or more for a car, these are facts you should know and compare. Yon owe that to yourself. Send for the book Mail us the coupon below. We will send you free our new book that will" inform you on five simple things which reveal the* value of a car. For instance: It will en- - o look at any car and tell 's been cheapened to meet offers true quality. ;11 you why some cars rat90 miles and others don't, ne single point in a closed measures twhether you're > or medium quality. The :e?clip the coupon below. 7? G - S I X J . a. 126" W.B. 60H.P. - - - - $1750.00 5-Pass.) ... 1835.00 % us) - . 2495.00 f2685.00 ? a Y mmmmmmmi.mmmmmmmmmi.mmm mmm^ .. IL FOR BOOKF ? i ii m BAKER, South Band, Ind. ! i mail ma your book, "Why Yoo Can- ft ; Value by Price." 2 $ < ' i .. .. ' gY . i m mm mmmmmm mmmm mwtqfmmJt