Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Dec. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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i I 'HPIKMf ?>j \ \v\Vh^ MISS WHITE BECOMES THE BRIDE OF MR. R. W. CRUMPTON A marriage of unusual beauty and publicity, and one of much interest was celebrated Saturday at 1:30 'clock in the home of Mrs. S. K. flobb, South Main street, Danville, when her sister. Miss Anna White, daughter of the late J. F. White and Mrs James Franklin White, was given in marriage by her brother Mr. J. F. White' to Mr. W. R. Crump,ton of this city. Dr. Samuel T. Sdn-i ter paster of The Mt, Vernon M. E. Church performed the ceremony. The living room in which the wedding took place, was decorated with exquisite artistry, the banks of evergreens and white chitysanthemums illuminated by pink and white candles beautifully placed, was a sceine to long "be remembered. The musical program was rendered by Miss Nell Cobb, neice of the bride. The bride's only attendant, Mise Lena Cobb also her neice wore a lovely gown of brown chenille velvet, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet art Sweetheart roses. 'The bride wore a beautiful suit of tan crepe cloth with corresponding accessories. Her corsage was of ea.j o??si..?u?: tvaco tiuu owetuieau DUQ5 with little ferns attached by white ' ribbon streamers. The fcjridegrroom! was aocompined by his son Raney Cromjpton of Roxboro. - Immediately after the ceremony a delicious luncheon was served in the dining room and afterwards they were accompioned by many of their JDatpville friends to the groom's home at Roxboro. The party reached home about 5:30 o'dofck, They were met and greeted by many of their Roxborfriends. Tben they were all given a most delightful turkey dinner, there being three tables accomodates. ing twenty people each. This handso me . co h -which is one of the most modern in the* -erotH'*"?;. a 1 f ! ovi ne in its deec/rit ions' of r 1 rlan . and roses illuminated by the soft rer? glow cf many electric liirhts. Mr. and- Mrs Crumpton are both Well known hero and in Danville. TV bride, has been n pitcc^s'u'I U'nche in her county schools and bar. heV a ,responsible position in The C >bh iJemorinl School fnr several year Mr. -CrUmptna U nn?h1?sf, I'm County's most sure -4 fi?l amPinfhiAntin t form/wo if V-y.1 ' " ?V' l ei.in | known thnt ho has 'vji more fir yriror at the vailous fairs far to . * ha ceo than any other farmer in this eommunlty?L. ?">' ' ' ' o - LONKHURST SCHOOL HOXOP ROM. j Following w tVp honor roll for the Long hurst School for the second month;' (First grade?Tiladys Ford, Ora knives, Gaither Dixon, Joe Hargis, ' " Ollle Dickerson. "T Second grade?Hattle Anderstfi ' jjppsie Anderson, Fannie Harris ' Mary Martin, Roby O'Briant. Third grade?Walter New. - FVurth Igrade?Myrtle Reaves. Odetin Woody. Oiie -pickexson. |Fifth grade?-Lester Morrell * Nellie Wrcnn, Clara Ford. Sixth grade?Mftrv (TBriant, ilovie Wslker, Inex Furyear. , Sevenh . grade?Ester Carver, r Bessie Walker. \ . > ~~r? e Christmas Mn r^icSM?5i TT3T 3 4 FARM< POULTRY PRACTICAL HINTS ON MARKETING TURKEYS <Pr??ar?d by tb? U?lt*4 'ttatM D*?mrtm?at f Agriculture.) Turkey time's a-comlBg! If you want top prices fur ye or birds, here's a-few tips from the United States Department of Agriculture Ilange fattening Is mere satisfactory than pen fattening, the department says. Begin fattening about three weeks or a month before marketing, sod proceed gradually by feeding lightly on corn in the morning and again in the evening, a short time be fore the turkeys . go to roost. Increase the quantity of corn fed gradually until the birds are getting all they will eat. Be careful not to feed new corn too heavily until the turkeys have become accustomed to It, to pre vent digestive troubles; Good-slxed, well-mutured birds in I good condition for fattening can often 1 be marketed to best advantage at Thanksgiving. Small, Immature turkeys should be held until Christmas, for further fattening, but If the birds are unthrifty market them at once. Sales outlets to raisers within express shipping distance of good markets are local consumers, local buyers and dealers, more distant buyers or dealers and car-lot shippers, and receivers or commission merchants of live or dressed poultry In large cities. To determine the best available outlet study shipping charges and keep in touch with both local and distant buyers as to price. Distant buyers will mall quotations on request. Most producers market their turkeys alive. Shipping dressed turkeys to markets is justified only when making local sales or there is an unusually favorable outlet for the dressed product. Shipping coops should be high enough to enable the birds to stand I up. A coop 8 feet long, 2 feet wide and ! 20 Inches high will acommodate five ; or six turkeys. Overcrowding may re1 suit In bruising, which detracts from the market value; overcrowding may 'also cause death and complete loss. If the birds are on the road only a few hours, do not feed before shipping. If they are en rhe road a longer time water and feed liberally to prevent shrinkage in weight. Ship in time to place the turkeys qn the market a day or two before the holiday. Late arrlvnls may reach an overstocked market, and arrival after the holiday usu Killing and dressing birds Is simple gltfO prnpoHv ilrme, Unrig IIT> the lOW keys by (heir legs und, with n single1 stroke, push the point of a sharp knife, rip through the roof of the hiouth.lnfd the bruin. When properly done, this operation paralyzes the bird and loosw ens tho feathers so that they come out! easily. Then sever the veins in the throat just beyond the skull for Meed] j Ing. The turkey should be dry-picked] and plucked clean. Thoroughly eooj j the carcass after plucking. Inasmuch ; as failure to remove all animal heat promptly will result In early spoilage Cool either oy hanging outdoors. It the temperature is between 80 and 4il degrees, or by Immersing In cold run ning spring water 6r Ice water. When?thoroughly chilled, the cat rnsaes are ready for shipment. A barrel Is n convenient shipping container Place s layer of cracked Ice In th# bottom of the barrel, then a layer ol turkeys, followed alternately by lay era of Ice und turkeys, and topped ofl with u layer of Ice. Tack burlap ovei the top of the barrel. If yon are building ?*> a permaneni turkey business be su?_ to retain a< many of the finest, largest, quickest growing young birds ^cded to rem ttmjg^vgur'a flock, aiw % *1 the res THE P.OXBORO C^tTRlF-R. nth 7 ] -JL-, fej pip i Continue to'cttll your flock. Cnponize all late cockerels. * An abundance of shade If a help tn keeping the birds thrifty. * ICens cannot produce eggs without raw materials for their making. Feed 'em well,' summer as well h* wlntsr. Avoid the thin crow-headed pallets which are rather listless and generally lacking 1h pep. Retain the pullets that feather early and have plump meaty bodies. The active singing birds with good marking for their breed are the kind to save. UNDERTAKING Death, sooner or later, visits every home, and when you are called upon to put away some loved one we want to say that we are better prepared in every way than ever beorc to i serve you. Our service is equal ta the best, and our prices- in this lin are Very, very moderate. We invit you to see our line of coffins,-caskets burial robes, etc., before deciding. E D Cheek & Co. PALACE BARBER SHOP I wish to announce to my friends and the public generally that I have moved. I am now located in the Palace Theatre building, in the basement, where I am better prepared than ever to serve you. Everything is spick and span, sanitary to the minute, with the most complete bath arrangements jn town. Best barbers money will employ. Come to see me. J. R. Doares, Proprietor, SOME TURNIP. Our friend Mr. Sid Wrcvnn of route one, placed on our table this mornirtg a turnip out of the ordinary. It measured 9 inches deep, 7 inches wide, 23 inches in circumference, and weighed five end a half pounds. Can you beat it? mgm gh EgVhj bm Agc\ \ Money back without question % \ 1 if HUNT'S GUARANTEED \) SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES M/ (Hunt's Salve and 8oap), fail iu t 1 j " r / the treatment of Itch, Eexetna, V. i/\ Rlngworm.Tetter or other itcht inff akin diwrnr.ru % Try tllil \ treatment at u. r r .. DAVIS DRUG COMPANY '' j Roxboro, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF I,AND I * I ijjnddcr and by virtue of a specI inl proceeding entitled: "A. B. I I OlSriant and Others, Ex Parte," the j undersigned commissioner will, on j Saturday the 13th day of December, i i 1924, at 12 o'clock M. in front of the i Coifrt house door in Roxboro, N C. . sell to the highest bidder for cash the following tracts of land, situated in ME. Tirzah township, and de_ scribed as follows: Tract No 1 Bounded on the North by the lands of Sallie Adcork; ' on the East by Henry Mitchell; on| the South by B. F. Eakes. and onj . the West by Eakes, containing 205 1-4 acres, more or less. For a t more definite desdriptlon reference I is had- to deed recorded in the ofiflce - of Register of Deeds of Person Counf _*j~=4n-^ook 33, page 265. ' 'ftstt No 2? Beginning at- a Fit'EMBER 3rd.. 1924. utiie end pointers Henry Mitchell, orner, thekice South 85 dsfcrreen , last 40 chs. to a pine stump and t ointers in James Oakley's line;' hence South 3 degrees West 8 chs. o no. 3. pointers in Henry Oakley's he; thence North 88 degrees West * ' 4 J K M any 1 any 1 a bai had I fictic E build this 1 you ' C preci (4) i We c ways . Mr! this I mmmmham . r.v.' Make th a pro ?'with TIME slips by with startlin short weeks ago you were Thanksgiving. Now it's gone Christmas will be here bef don't delay. Decide now to a Srudebakcr Special Six-Sec Make this the most practic: with a usctul girt that will b Present your family with happiness on Christmas moi Studebaker Special Six Sedai Here is a car your famil own ? a 'car that looks an THE NEW 8TUD1 One of the 13 New Studcba STU < 1 ~y h t s i s 'T;:: : A- , 7 18 chs. to no. 4, hickory Htfnry Mitchell's corner in Majrtha A. Bowling's line; thence North 3 degrees East 9 chs. and 90 lengths to the beginning, containing 41 ^id one half acres more or leas. For a more minote description reference is grid's a ore thrills than can be i aest seller are within the jest seller are within the ' r?lr evf eeevass. ?? 1 *?. v/i y uui uwn. 1 or the asking and unlike >n it never grows old. ach chapter, (an entry of Is confidence for its own* little book to your collec will never reget it. )nce acquired you will i ate its value to you. per cent .interest on all ran serve you in many p THE FIRST NATIONAL Bl THE FRIENDLY BA business Man, All your cl 3ank are paid at par. is i&ical Chi ! these magic kc g rapidity. But a few A car of irnposin ; looking forward to fitted ? witlf^enu :1 pointracnts of the ore you realise it. So lts smoothf qu place your order for a delight to eve The gears shift so il Christmas of all? smoothly?the br ring years of joy. you are hardly asthese magic keys to Make this Chri rnina?the keys to a put thi. kc Sedan en your trc y will be proud to delivered u vour d rides luxuriously. But conic in and \ tudebaker October sales exceedet her automobile manufacturer in JACKSON MOTOR CC RQXBORO N. C. SBAKER SPECIAL S ken, Ranging In Price from $1123 to $ DEBA A 'S r PD- B B A? " * * *. ' * "' I : given to deed from Henry E. OhkKtey and Sarah Oakley, to -Lender SL O'Briant, recorded in the office e* the ftegiater of ~ Deeds of Feaaa County, in Book 6, page SMl C. A. Hall, Commissioner. 4 jMVH 1 Found in leaves of leaves of t can be pages of deposit) sr. Add tion and soon ap- :/ ,'' . We pay savings. rofitable INK NK tiecks on ismias ys to happiness g beauty ? richly finished and inc mohair upholstery and apvcry finest quality. let, vibrationless performance n the most seasoned motorist. easily ? the clutch operates so akes arc so sure and positive? arc cf any effort in operation. rtmr.s one that will be rcmcmys to a Srudcbaker Special Six C, We v/ill gladly have the car door on Christmas morning make arrangements now. fin value .thoso of any the world except Ford. ). IX SEDAN, 92 1 5 a 2860 (alt prices f. o. b. factory) " 's KER ^ I ' * ? _ -^??-y? !C E R Y E A ?. , 4
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1924, edition 1
7
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