Br.Fraitk Crane Sam}
A Word About Play
The difference between work and
play is that work is activity for
future reward and play is activity for
its own sake.
We lay bricks' for. the money we
obtain; We play tennis for the fun
we get out of it.
Professionalism is decried in the
realm of athletics, not because in
dividuals capitalize their skill, but
because as soon as money is paid for
playing games the money, becomes
tifke reward instead of the jcy of
playing.
Playing is no longer play; it has
become work.
An interesting book on "Game* and
.Recreational Methods fir Clubsi
Camps an J. S-rout?,!' by Charles F.
Smith, is- a valuable, contribution to
the subject of play because it shows
how to organize inherent desire for
play in children and gives practical
information.
The best education and development
has always come from play. When
we are at work at what interests us
cur faculties grow best.
Fcod eaten with relish nourishes
more than the same food taken un
d*r 'compulsion. The same principle'
holds true for tasks and responsibili
ties. If taken with distaste they
never benefit as they do when taken
with joy.
A game entered into with delight
always is better for the health than
a "daily dozen" if approached with
distaste. Physical culture is mo-t
effective when taken as play. j
TNe best education and develop- j
ment also comes as play.
A game of authors or a of?**- j
word puzzel contributes more last- 1
ing information than a history of
literature read under compulsion or
A certain number of prescribed hours
of reading the dictionary.
Education in the past has largely
ignored the play element.
Children have \>een made to study
history and geography with the
promise of rewards in grades when
they have finished, nat by the in
ducement of the fun of learning
them, if they know how to play
at History. an J geography there would
be no need for rewards.
In childhood organized play does
three very impoitant things. It
teaches leadership, co-operation, and
the need of obeying rules.
If you don't keep up the rules
you are out. You can't "make up t] '*
rules as you go." There are certain
regulations that have to be obeyed
c r there is. no game.
In life there are always rules that
can't be ign: | 1". If a person fails
to get an appreciation of the im
partance Of rules in yOuth the way
*?f life will be hard for him.
All in all, play holds an important
place in life.
As in all, play N dz
As well as "L< f 1, t f ch u? to j
pray," there is ueed for the sup
plication, aLord, teach us to . play."
Muscadine1 Grapes Can
Be Used For Many
Excellent Products
Each year ia large, surplus cf Mus
cadine grapes which might be util
ized at* home, in the South, in cul
inary ways is allowed t>|go t j waste.
The best table varieties do not ship
?well, but. if, preserved in various ways
they cauM Jhi<l<l|to the home fcod ?tjpr
ply the year around and rn ' ninny
ca.ses might ..be ! profitably marketed.
Muscadine giape sirup, /or ex
ample, is made -without the ' addition
of sugar. It is not only a good sir
up to use like maplee sinip or h:;ney,
on cakes or waffles, but is useful as
a sugar substitute, in other dishes.
?Miuscadine grape juiee is an inex
pensive product, eaisly made- The'
Thomas is the , best variety of Mus
cadine grapes for making grape
juice, while the Scuppernong ranks
second. In addition to these two uses \
for. t^e grapes canned grapes, jel
liies, jam s conserves, marmalade*,
spiced grapes, pan*\ and catsup are
among the many desirable produ? t
Ihat van be made from them. The
preparation of each discussed in
Farmers' BuHetin 1454-F, Home
Utilization of Muscadine Grapes, by
Charles. Dearing. This . bjllet.in,
?whi.ch has recently bee. liissued by
the United States Department of
Agriculture, and is free while' the
supply lasts, combines and.superfer
des three earlier publications ( til
ing with Muscadine g^ape.prpJu.ts.
ADVERTISE IN^ THE COURIER
Indigestion
bad spells relieved
fJOTHTNG can take the place
of 1"hedford's Black-Draught
with us because we liavo ncv.r
found anything' at crnce so mild
I and bo effective," says Mrs. Hugh
Nichols, R. F. D. 4, Princeton, Ky.
"When the children have spells
vf indigestion and upset stom
achs, I always straighten them
mi out with a dose or two of Black
(II Draught.
|| "Several times I have suffered
ill with bad spells of indigestion
myself and found I would soon
get relief if ' took a course of
Black-Draught. I was troubled
with a bad accumulation of gas
and severe pains across my
stomach and lower bowels. Now
when I feel a spell of this kind
coming on, I head it off by tak
ing Black-Draught ? a dose every
night for a few nights will pre- j|l
gvent the trouble and save me a
much pain and suffering.
"My whole family uses Black
Draught for biliousness and con
stipation.
p "It is * splendid medicine."
[Jf SoVf everywhere. 25 cents.
Vlissin^ Man Back
To Tell Wild Tale
Asheville, Aug. 17.? Alfred Ed
win Menne), student at the Univer
sity of the South, came to . Abbeville
today and related his version of the
wild tramp thr ;ugh the mountain?
after he came lost while laying; a
"treasorer "ih'unt" trail for a group,
of b6ys at Camp Se.<j?oyah, near
Waynesville.
For 38 hoars, according: to Mr.
Mennet, he stumbled in the moun
tain wilds attempting to make. hU
\vay back t: camp but in reality
getting: farther and farther away
all the time. ?
Bloodhounds were finally press
ed into, service and the missing man
was located about 15 miles from the
point where, he -farted near the
camp.
"1 had not gone far when I ?aw
a rattlesnake in the trail. 1 did
not want to -go back "th* etiBk way j
I came si I got off the trail t:nd j
got ion."
?Mr. Mennel, who is about thirty
years old, was almost a complete
wreck when the ' dogs came upon
him. He had not taken a bite of
food since leaving camp and had
been drinking water fr:m the
streams. His clothes were cut to rib
bons. He was found and brought
back by J. Carter Roberts, deputy i
constable, who owns the dogs, Nick
Wright and Mr. Cook.
-o? ? ?
Little Girl Has Neck
Broken Near 'Clayton
Stepped Into Highway in Path of .
Bis Bus
Clayton, Aug 20 ? Her neck brok
en by the. impact of the bumper of
the wheels of a motor bus which
struck her as she wa* running across
the road, Beatrice Adams, three year
Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Adam?, of- near here, was instantly
killed today about 0:30 o'clock.
The little girl was hit by a bus on
the Raleigh Wilmington line, driver:
by H. H. Upchurch. The accident
cccurre4 on the state highway about
three miles south of here.
Witnesses declared that the driver
of the " bus whs not at fault, a's the
child stepped into the highway dir
cctly into the path, of the heavy ve
hicle.
Big Company Helps
Local Merchants Keep
Business At Home
How one of the largest manufac
turing concerns in the country co
operates with; their dealers to keep
local business in the lands of local
concerns, was interestingly brought
out in a talk with one of our lead
ing tire merchants last: week.
nmwMkmM
Schedule Effective August 30. 132*
a. m.IpT rn. p. m.j p .m
.9:00 *5 TO U\ Durham nr. *1:001*3:2?
a. m. p m. "a. m.'p. m
10:07 6:20 Iv. Roxboro ar. ll;47j 7:14
10:34 6:50 lv. Qenniston ar.ll:18| C:45
10:55 7:13 Iv.-S. Boston ar. 10:55} 6:25
11:07 7:27 lv. Halifax ar. 10:441 6:12
p. m. p. tn. a. m. I p. in
1:13 9:45 ar. Lynch?, -v. 8:35; 4:00
?Abovt, iraTns daily.
Connections at Lynchburg for
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
ind New York.
Parlor and keeping cars, din:ng
'ars. The best route to the west and
??orthwest. Rates and information
apon application to agent, or
J NO. t BLANDON,
General Pass. Agent
Roanoke, V*.
988
eruxtne
Aspirin
SAY 44 BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Neuritis Lumbago
Colds
Tain
Headache
Neuralgia Toothache
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Flandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*
Also bottle* of 24 and 100 ? Druggiets.
Aajuria U tbe trade mark of Bmjw lUmtteoUM of kkmuac?Ucacld?5?t?r of SalleflleaeU
Save On Your Groceries
-Living necessities cost enough without paying extras.
Our prices are Almost invariably lower, which saves you
hunting for savings. Just become a regular custoniei
and avail yourself of our regular low prices and specials.
Over a period of time the saving will be considerable.
Try lis on your next order.
- QUALITY FOR LESS ?
?J.Y. HI.ANKS
? = ? ? - ' * = Ennlborov X. (. .
The company to which he po ntcd
paiticjlarly for its work in this direc
tion is The Uniied State Rubber Co.,
which has nerhap* gon* farther
along thes." line* than Any other tire
, concern.
T.fcre are FsveraJ reas:n?, asfde
from the very po d point of keep
ling home rtioney at. ham?, who our
I own localth-e tores are the logmen)
place to buy Uie* rather than the i
mail order houses.
Tires ..nee \ I I "Snjp a^terby an ex
perienced tire man. Ho must have
a well equipped ar.i well ?rtcH*ked
shop .and be tb!e to tell whether a
tir*. is doing its work properly, ami
if .riot, who hot
For instate, an expert ti. e nUn
can tell whether tires are wearing
unduly because <>f the wheels bainj:
out of alignment an J can c'.rect t e,
triable in time
If improp?rly equalized brakes are!
causing tire wear, the tire man can *
tell that and wain the owner.
This sort of service you can*^t I
cxcept when y:>u buy tires from mail ?
order houses.
The United States Tire Company
started eleven year> asro t> o*tu?ate
people to their interest i?i supp;rt
in?c the' legitimate home town tire
dealer.
In addition to running Us own cd
ueatidnml campaign .in to:a! papers
without interruption for eleven 'con
secutive years, the Company ea
courages the dealer t:- supplement it
with advertising of his own and
heips him do it. Under certain con
ditions it even shares the. expert
of the dealer's c v/n advertising**
Recent improvements in produc
tion methods now tnable the United
[States Rubber Company t%) market;
j through the local dealers, tires of
known quality, bearing the t'omp'iny*.*
trade mark and full warranty, for
cs litt'e money . or even less tHln
the cost of mail milfr tires o- oCf
bftrnd t^res of uncertain value.
&Voio/
For Sale By
New Low Prices
on
U. a ROYAL
and
usco
Less need now than ever before to shop
around for "bargain" tires that you
know nothing about. Come in and let
us tcl! you the New Low Price* of good
United States Tires to fit your car.
Chas. Holeman & Co.
S. P. Gentry & Co.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
Beauty
Comfort
Economy
Dependability
Performance
So Smooth -so Powerful
What more do you need
in an Automobile ?
' --"V ?
Because no other car provides such a remark*
able combination. o.f.the.modern features
essential to motoring satisfaction, tens of
thousands aredaify asking themselves: "What
more do we need in an automobile?"? and
are promptly and satisfactorily answering
their own quesdon by purchasing the Smooth
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history. ? .
Brighter, more striking Duco colors ? the
comforts and smartness of enclosed Fisher
bodies ? time-proved economy and depend
ability ? brilliant acceleration, effortless
control, abundant power, amazing smooth
ness at every speed ? all these qualities are
yours in today's Chevrolet at Chevrolet's re
markably low prices!
Come in! Drive this splendid low-priced
quality car! Learn why it is the overwhelming
choice of buyers everywhere!
MOTOR CO.
??alihcs*
LawPricesf
*=?'510
fas-' 645
735
765
<375
SESJT* *495
Prtre* I . . \flek.
1"
STMT-B
Roxboro, I\. C. Kovmerly White Star Ku ilcJing
QUALITY AT LOW COST