Arthur Brisbane WHO KNOWS? THE PRINCESS' 50-50. A DEAR UTTLE DOG. - ?? ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR "FENCES" In old age, as their, hold on life becomes feeble, fnen turn to an other world and future life. Sir Oliver Lodge, a scientist and an old man, is criticized by fellow members of the Royal Society becau.se of his belief in spiritu alism. In a dignified reply Sir Oliver offers to resign from the society, if his presence there is not wanted. Instead of criticizing him , his fellow scientists should respect his belief that sapplies. consolation. Perhaps, when all the scientist* of the Royal Society die, and meet Sir Oliver Lodge, somewhere else, they will know that his ideas were as ticur the truth thqir own. ? The Princess Murat is selling fine dresses for a living. Her .friends weep for her but need not weep. Her fate would be described ,^.by Mr. Xbrahi\n}^jLincoln Erlanger "as "fifty-fffty." Having spent the first .part of her life buying and weUfTng expensive .dresses, *he will spend the second part selling them to ladies that still have their money, The Princess will find mote real interest in salesmanship . than in merely wearing line feathers. The fox that catches a peacock has ? ' interesting - life ' than the peacock spreading its tail feathers' in the sunshine. Str.Tistifg vhow th.it Tin * graduates when they marry have few -children,- many of them no ; children. The number of children Har vard nlarria ge* increases steadily and the number of homes* where there are children diminishes steadily. This doesn't mean that educa tion reduces fertility. It means that the prosperous class are pro vided with birth control informa tion, forbidden to the poor.. '? ' A charming lady? an American ?comes from "Europe "carrying: a sweet little four-pound black and tan dog? a refined, elegant little dog. Jt wore a silk hood on its head, a little flannel jacket but toned tightly around its stomach and chest, a cloak of war/ wool, a . nice little handkerchief, . used by , the maid to wipe its nose and eyes. It had gloves, or shoes, of the finest kid for its four ? little feet. Once in a while it must run around on the ground and niijrht hurt its toes. ' The kid prevents that. This well-cared-for dog costs, the lady says,* about $4 ,000 a year for upkeep. Fathers bringing up a family on I $2,500 a year or less are invited by earnest radicals to think and roar about this. There is no need of roarings Some that are too rich must be foolish with their MONEY, as many that are too poor. are ex tremely foolish with their TIME!"** The owner - the little dog woufd probably waste the money on lierself, if she didn't spend ' it or. the dog. What difference does it make, whether the money is j wasted on the black ami tan, or the -tody ? . It is possible to be vqo con Si vinci ng. Macario Timon, head of a "Satanic Mysftic Orde^f Lucifer," said he possessed magic i stone" with which he worked won- ! ders. There were no wonders, pf I course, and no majcic stone. Uut r his, foolish followers didn't know i that. They tortured the aged im postor to death to make him *toll wher$ the magic stor.e was. Moral:; Don't fool your fellow j man concerning this world or the 1 ne*t. New York's "tVhittemore Gangv ' planning vobberies, with murder as 1 pari of the programme, if neces- | . sary, sold their loot in advance. ' Certain individuals, pretended i jewelers and others, called "fences," had bargained in ad- | ' var.ee to buy the stolen jewelry, i Why not discourage such ejiterr prise by indicting the "fences" for ! murder? ~ They are as guilty as , the bandits that kill, being "ac cessories before the act." If each bandit murderer had his i "fence' ar his partner in t'he e?ec- I trie chair performance, that would help. j ' i i q.i ? ' ? ' | HONOR ilOLL ? , Rp'.tRORO GRADED SCHOOL First Grade, Mrs. Long, teacher: Honor Roll -J ? Elizabeth *'fnyton, Orphia Bryant, ?l.llli.. Man CWnf Kli)^ I'ihavt Kl.-. iie M^e- Hassan. *? ? ? Perfect Attendance "2 /7 Elizabeth Gtyyton, Orphia Bryant, ' Lillie Mne Carver. Kula Carver Elpie Hassan, Mofy Kipp, Mary Em lAyLfTOCA." Faces Impeachment ?ma Strum, Ellen Tatum, Billy Bi\>V: teri? Clarence Brond, J. D. Oliver, Alvah Young, Basil Young, M. R. . Clayton. ~ ~~ ~ ~~ First (Irade, Miss, rue Merritt, t?ach~ .m:nd Frede rick, John Long, Y. Claytmrr^r.r* Catherine Bowles, Annette Cushwa, Frances Critcher, Louise Feathers ton^. Caroline Michaels. ? I Second Grade,. Miss. Sue. Merritt. teacher:. Honor Roll; ft. E. Hamlin, Dorothy Rilfey Clara i ?< 1 .''.n-n , A ti n a . 1,.'. ? 1?ve. ' Perfect Attendance 1 Douglas Davis, R. E. Hanllin. Jr., ..Charle* Wade, Jr., Helen .Cushwa, Clara Greenway, Dorothy- . Riley, Anna C. Love. Second Grade, Miss Edna Bradsher.' teacher: * Perfect Attendance Elizabeth Johes, Saphie Con'dc gianes, L'ouTse Hassan; Louie Mar shall Satterfield, Lillian Smith. Louise Taturfi. Dorothy. Warren, Evelyn Newman, J; W. Chambf-rs, Joe Doares, J t>hny_ Duncan, Charles Greeiie, Frank Hester, Harold VVitk erson, Elmer Whitt. Honor Roll Elizabeth . Jones, Louise Hassan Srphie Ccndogianis, Louie Marshall Satterfield, Lillian Smith, Dorothy I Warren, JCvelyn Newman, J. \V. Chambers, Joe Do&res, ? Charles I Green, Frank fester. I Third CJvade, Miss Echel Newton, I teacher: ? ' . , '? v . " ' ;'J Chicago (Special). Federal Judge George W. English of the eastearn Illinois District faces impeachment. While the exact charges are yet vague, it is said his unseating will be sought because he used profane language and secured a position for his son thru official influence. This is the tenth impeachment trial in Senate History. ... j Honor Roll | Emil>" Braidsher, Cleo Fax, Mary j Sue Whitt, Ethel Moore* Christine Loner, Helen Thompson, Isidore Long,. .lames ? Brook?, William Fox, John Bradsher, Billy Harris, Logan Jackson, Ransom Frederick. Perfect Attendance Ji-mi Mori n, D'Ar^ey Brhdsheiv ^ue Merritt Richmond, Louise Oiivc-r. Cleo Fox. Mary .Sue Whitt, Ethel Moore, Christine Long, Helen Thomp son, Emily Bradsher, James Brocks, William Fox, John Bradsher, Billy Harris, Logan Jackson, . Hansom Frederick, Frances Featherstone. Fourth Grade, Miss Carrie Sue Ver non, teacher: Perfect Attendance ' Li&ette Alllgood, Nancf Bullock, Chrjstobel Gates, Beatrice Long, Elizabeth Pulliam, Einora RaifT, Margaret Staj>field, Anne Watkins, Ernestine Wilkerson, Jimmy Dixon, James Garrett, Edwin Hamlin, Bed* ford Love, Dorothy Bowles, Lois Day, Lenora Bowen, Nora O'Briant. Erroll Morton, Roland Perkins Rob ert Walker, Richard Warren, John Merritt, Bobbie Michall, Cliff Long. 'Honor Roll Lisette Allgood, Nan?y Bull ck, Christobel Gates, Beatrice Long, Elizabeth Pulliam, Einora Raiff, Margaret Stan field, Ernestine Wflk erson, Anne Watkins, Jimmy Diron, James Garrett. Edwin Hamlin, Bed ford Love, John Merritt, Bobbie MichaeJ, Cliff Long. Mrs. Cliff Hall, teacheT: Perfect Attendance Clyde Murphy, J. D. Huff, Harold Clayton, Irene" Harris, Earlie C arver, I Raymond Blalock, Lessie Morris, fjouise King. Esther Harris, Mock L^ng, Osi? Oakley, Margaret Perk ins'- Louis Hamlin, Otha Carver, Mae Hobgood,? Wilton, Byrd. Honor Rcffl L Cfyde Murphyr Harold Clayton, rOste Oakley, Mac. Long, Irene ffar ; i-fa Afartr^iri.t Pprlrin*. Mnn j-Lowis. Hairflin, Raymond Blalock. [ Otha Carver, Leslie Morris, Loiiisc King, Wilton Byr,d. ' ' MlVS Claire : Harris, Teacher : t'frlcc^ AtterifllB<4 the Backyard farmer s nightmare By A B. CHAPIN .Prance* Clayton, Oveda Lomr, Miriam Murphy, Mary Shotwell, j Alice Smith. Susan.ne Wlnstead, I^rance? Wood, Ro?a Ella Wocds Lucille Crc vs R'. f?gi'e Harris. Riley Sattcvlvl.L | 4 ion or . Rail. Frances Clayton, Suzanne' Win-"* stea;],' Oy^:ia Long, ? Fpances Wood, Mi.iarh .Murphy, Absa Ellen Wood Ii:i! y Shotwel). Reggie ? Harris," A'iiee ; Smith, Riley Satterfleld. % Mi?a Inda Collins, teaqherr I Perfect Attendance Maggie Allen, "Esther Hobpcod, Nellie Clayton, Annie Lee Ne\v.r.::>. Wiley Fox, . "Jack Cozart, '* 'Dewey Carver, Howard' King, George Scar fa :rou?rh. Seventh Grade, Miss Irene Goo4f^ teacher: I Perfeol Attendance Ben Davi*, Jimmie L<*ng Hmry , David Long;' John Bullock, lvey Fox, j i Brooks . Carver, Janie Allgood, Janie ' Carver, Margaret Hester, Dorothy ? Thompson, Nellie Smith, Judith] Mo:re, Edna Oakley, Mildred Bac>, j Elizabeth Foush$e, Honor Roll John Builoek, Janie AllgoccL Janie f a rver, Margaret Hester, Dorothy Thompson, Nellie Smith, Edna Qak~ ley, Jifdith Moore, Elizabeth Fou^hee. SHOULD PLANT MORE SOYBEAN'S THIS YEAR l-: -Raleigh, N. C f April 5.? There j arc four excellent reasons .why a larger acreage should be planted to | Soybeans this year,' states E. 0. I Blair, extension agronomist at State j College. ? j The first f these reasons is that I soybean -eeti^are i?*ufrr .'n pTioc than ; in several years. Mr. Blair states j that good aeed are obtainable at ' i about half t\e cost or *ast year and j this in itself should be a gx>< i rrjMi [ merit for growing more legumes in the State this summer. The second reason is" I hi : t ' Fnere is a need for mare legume hay," e-> J pecially in the piedmont and - west I em parts of the State. The severe i dfou&ht in 1925 killed nearly all I the clover sown last springapd soy I beans may be planted this spring to make up for the s?arcity of clrver i hay. .. . ! The third reason given by Mr. ; Blair is the possibility of a big eot | ton crop in 1926/ Indications are | that a bumper crop wijl be grown i all over the South. The severs \vin i ter has probably killed a large nujn j.ber of the hibernating boll weevils and this with a large acreage plant ed will cause a heavy production of cotton resulting in a low-price. The wise cotton farmer will therefore arrange ti have a good supply of feed to carry bis .livestock ? next win i ter. Soybeans make excellent hay for this purpose. ? ?The fourth end final re?i>n iJ based 4n the . probability frhat the i Cooperative Tobacco Association will i not function this fall as in the past, If thia be true, states Mr. Blair, a , North Carolina r.egf frrtl~ which will sh^c. the thinking planter that he needs to prepare now for Vinter feed. It Would also he -wise' t(5 TC-: doce-tW- tobacco acreage and put _ more lund iii. "-lylwaii-. ? H GETTING LP NIGHTS Tell? you there is .\langrr ahead. A healthy bladder does not act at night j. Dortnri, W. Graham, Va., S3VS; ..| ^a,j -JJ jr^c UP seVuf. o? C'i^ht a| . night for forty years. I ?th ? ught it wa's' niy at?e"' '.tfrc?r -t-vk--" :ng. Lithiated "Buchu a -hort limfc. 1 am alright." Lithiated Buchu cleanses the bladder, as Epsom Salts do the bowels, thereby relieving: ir jitaUui, driving put foreign ?vm*atf?>r ?Wd neutralizing excessive acids. These are the causes of unnatural ,act.;on of the bladder at night. Lithi ated Buchu (Keller Formula) is not a cheap medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each. . Sold at Ffambriek, Austin & Thomas, or Keller Labora tory, Mechaniciburg, Ohio. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ( AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE ? I High School Girls Interested In 1 Vocational Agriculture At County Training School The High Scr.ool girlr at the Caun ty. Training School are very much inthused over the fact that the Vo cational Agricultural door new stands ajar to them. The way was made possible by Supervisor S. B. Simmons. Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture ; of North Carolina, for cokred s^ho Is. The an.viousnes- o-f the' girls was the incentive of 'the action taken by Supervisor Simmons. It must not be forgotten that fhe?fe girls are doing 4o0' minutes of work in the Home Economics de partnr.emnt ?ach ? week a!?;rig with their other studies, and they still find time t: come' into the Vocational .Agricultural department a 3 .^hort unH students. ^ ^ By, the v.iti -loT the Agricultural teacher they; have selected wdi ,1^-, sun projects as. follows: Annie Blackwtll, Route 5, Box 10, Roxboro, N. C , Hi me Gardening. Maude Black well. Route 3, Box 10, Roxboro, N; C., Poultry Production. Addic Owens, Roxboro. X. C , Home Gardening. Willie McCane, Poultry Produc tion. Ellen Paylor, Poultry Production. Sallie Woods, Route 1. Box 21, Woodsdale, N. C., Poultry Produc tion. Hoxie Woods, Route T, Box 21, Woodsdale, N. C., Home Gac<e - I eupieil by the family* etc. . * | The changes t.v look, lor ir\ con nection with Home Gardening are I better garien fences, more garden ! spafle' where it is possible, more production from the garden, m re canned food tuff . from the garden. For more information ai-ng this )ine watch The Courier each week. V. J. FORI>. NEW DISCOVERY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE MADE MR. SEXTON FEEL LIKE NEW MAN Lynchburg:, Va. ? Mr. Michael Sexton has. had stornaeh trouble for years. He tried dozens of reme dies. and when about to resign him his fate someone told hirtf of a wonderful new discovery. That discovery was Med-O-Mint, he tried it. To his amazement but 1 read his own story. * _ ! "For years I have had stj>mach I trouble have tried doze'hs of rem edies but nu ne seemed to. do me any good until a friend gave me a ! sample bottle of Medomint. This made me feel like a new man. I bought a bottle and am glad to say j?4*^feel better than JJ^ive for years t c^n, now eat alfythinp wj^hobt and can lecommend Medomint to anyone having stom ach trouble." READ WHAT MRS. ROBERTSON S VYS The Med-O-Mint Co* Lynchburg, Va. Gentlemen: No one can appreciate the value of your Med-O-Mint until they try it. and for a long time 1 was skep tical, but finally tried it, and it is uJl you claim it to^ be. and then tome As a cleanser, pu/i tier, ap petizer and tonic,- it*.* world beater. Any o.ie having a bad stomach, bothered with constipation, indi gestion. dyspepsia, nausea, cramps, j etc.. will be astonished at the ! rapidity which Med-O-Mint will -make in^ removing the cause and leffect a cure. After taking it awhile, I have a most wonderful afrpeUte. can sleep ;like a log and feel fine ail 'the time. 4 Any one who will try Med-O Mint according- to directions. I ^m' cure will be as big a booster as T 'am. Ve'y respectfully, (Mrs) CHARLES L. ROBERTSON Medomint does gtve quick relief, j to all stomach troubles. It wilt I tone up, your whoje system and make yptt IceV. like a new persofv. If it doesn't you get your money back. 'At your druggist, 25c, 50 and. $1.00 sizes. Sold by druggists and -rural merchants Buy it any. MSiM I MJU.'.' > * i ? ? i?> i A m JUNIOR ' OR DEE MEETINGS " ? -4 " ) 11 * Loogharat Council No 570 mtrti every Mo?d?y evening 7:i0 Come to these meetings members. Busi ness of importance comet before us. iften which you shoqld know aboot. LEMON OLIVER,, founcillar, O. J. BLUE Rec See. Nine' carloads of magnesium lime stone were boucbt coiJTorafively by farmer* " of Granville County rfurinjt, the latter part of March.' . ECZEMA Money back without question if BUNT* GUARANTEED DISEASE REMEDIES t < Hunt's 8a) vc and Sosp),fsil in I the trrthnrnt of Itch, Kcietht, ^ Kir;tfworm?T ctter or other itch- i in* ' akin Txy thU I UMtneDt at our risk. 52^3^ DAVIS DRUG CO, Roxboro N. C The BULL'S EYE Editor and General Manaqer W) LL ROCERS 7 Congress No. 1 I t ? r? *o W.-i^hinptosf the at:'.?" day. 1 iibosf'o?"?Cf~ resrrrtstiv^*,' ' they. were in ->rs>: What I mean rv hrin't in aiisti. the t.i\ hill was up !or debate and they'.we're rn "!lctf ? <~v> i cmt7K3 "or the medium man." Sl'i^Tjpowt'.rif the ybttirt r::l Hm been up, taejr '-wuid h-,?e h'rn :? -riurc ?*? "Shall A-astr-. .ca psrfc oblong or p.- r;:ueL" A\V.l. th':; I wer.t over *"1 the Senate. ? Th:,v had yujrwtnoi. - '? felt thjft lArai r.rca vr:s not such ri >v.d ti'r . ..i rhat. \Vo " " ? r t-nlt- 50 ptrcsr.t IisfS-.-icat- THAT. DAY. V"ho v ; elect, he'ir. i.: r n ; had s*'