Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE COURIER Pnblkhed Every Wednesday Evening J.W.NoeJl, Editor and Pablisher 1 3U0 ? months 75 J months JO ADVERTISING BATES Display Ada, 55 Cents per Inch. Beading Notices, 10 Cents per line Ae Editor is in no way responsibk Mr views expressed by Correspondent! Entered at thr Post OfBce st Box. boro, N. C. as second class matter. THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSO. foreign Advertising Representative. Wednesday, March 21, 1934. been ( the from produce ed out has been| lespa every far sow a nun this splend ing this fully there method to with lespedezj say so. and there are those^ right in your community who will* back up our argument. Then recently we advocated tht adoption or "God's Acre," whicl will mean so much for every coun. try church. * It is well known that the church is the most importanl of all community centers, and mean; more than any other enterprise Much has been said of recent years about contributing weekly .or atleasi monthly, but this is not practica with the farmer, for he does no! receive his wages or cash on regulai ? stated periods, but must of neces sity pay in the fall when he mar kets his cash crop. If he has pledg ed by the week he gets behind ir his payments during the summei and when fall comes he feels thai he has so many obligations whlcl are pressing him?and you know the Lord does not personally nat you about what you owe Him, con sequently you Just naturally put ofl paying your church obligation, but if ycu have planted God's acre, and are honest, when you sell it you know to whom it belongs, and you dalk up like a man and turn il into the Lord's treasury. In another column will be found an article from Rev. L. V. Coggins telling what this diea has done foi one of his churches, Lambeth Me morial, and we feel sure If the ether churches of the County would adopt it the flnancfl^ solution would be solved. He also mentions thai the ladies should give all eggs pro duced on Sunday, and this is not o bad idea. We would that everj country church in the County would give this God's Acre plan a trial for we believe it is worthwhile. Regarding the Mrs. O"Berry res olution presented, and adopted, al the recent meeting of the State De mocratic executive committee, re quiring that .women share equally ir appointment of committeemen, wi believe Mrs. O'Berry omitted on( very important item?uqite sure i< was" an oversight on her part, ant that is that all assistant postmas ters should be women. Had she in I eluded that in her resolution 1 would have meant something to thi good women, and would have beet some pie sure, enough. We have been asked what about i that community garden again this spring. You remember such an en terprise was tried last year, and ap- i parently it was a success, though we never heard the flnaj results. How ever, we imagine it will depend en tirely upcn the number of "bosses" which may be available, as we re ' I call the number of such there were s | present locking after the two lone || I 1 some men who were at work in the garden the afternoon we visited it. Scmehow we seem to remember 1 an old saying like this: "Uneasy , lies the head wearing a crown." i , How about that head wanting to wear a crown? ' It is very gratifying to hear that! the people of Roxboro, yea, and quite a number from the country, I are buying stock in the new series! of the Roxboro Building <fc Loan Association. As catcher. In the outfield "Sis" Bos well. "Cowboy" Puller, "Boll Wee vil" Humphries, W. D. White. and "Toby" Wrenn are fighting hard to make the first team. Tuesday the Hilltoppers play the first game at Creedmoor. while on Friday. March 23, Chapel Hill will play at Bethel Hill at three o'clock in an Eastern Conference game. o j MORIAH ITEMS Miss Ruth Chandler of Mt. I Harmony school visited Miss Mat tie Hill the past week-end. i Mrs. Cornelius Eakes visited her; t parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clay Miss Myrtle Allen, of South Bos ton, is visiting her uncle, Mr. R. M. Allen and family. Miss Pauline Davis spent Satur day night with Miss Vallie Allen. j Misses Zclma, Pearlie and Eunice j Mangum, of Durham, visited their; parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mangum and family last Friday. iMsses Irene Dean, Rs telle Ellis, Messrs. Isaac Dean and Sidney Clay ton visited Miss Alice Clayton of Mcrrisville Saturday night. Messrs. Pomp Day and Cornelius Eakes motored up-. to Woodsdale Monday. Mr. Jasper Clayton motored up, lito Roxboro Tuesday. Mr. Raymond Hunt was a Dur k K Mrs. Joe Rhew of Durham is vis iting her children, relatives and J friends at Rougemont, Timberlake The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus lie regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day. or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will_bfinp a perfect movement,, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward i The wrong cathartic may often do , more harm than good. An approved liquid laxative (one which it most widely used for both t adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's I Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is Perfectly fafe. Its laxative action is based on aenna?a natural laxative. - j The bowels will not become depend k cnt on this form of help, as they may do in the case of. cathartics contain ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist i for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, j Member N, R A. 1 md Moriah. Mr. Ed Mooney and family, of npar Roxboro, recently moved to tils new home about three miles east ?A Moriah In Oranvllle county, on the Culbreth road. Allensville School Preparing For Play Rehearsals for the presentation of the annual Senior play at Allens ville high school are now In full swing. The pay, a comedy-drama af the Sunny South, i? being di rected by Jess W. Slaughter of the English department. Edna Gentry, Drsal Yarboro, Annie Thomas Oak ley. James Davis, Marjorie Crump ton. and Prances Todd are filling the major parts. The date for the presentation, I "Mammy's Lil- WiW^jtase," wag set definitely for March 30 after a full stage rehearsal last night. The stu dent carpenters have finished mam my's cabin, and the girls have de I vised stunning costumes. Tickets will be placed in the ! hands of the Junior class today, and judging by the interest which has already been shown, they will have little difficulty in disposing of them. Admission, 25 and 15c. The public is cordially Invited. o Chamois gloves should be washed in castile soap and warm water, j with a spoonful of ammonia added 'to each quart of this solution. They 1 should s?ak for fifteen mlnute6, af | ter which they should be pressed I out with the hands. Rinse them in ; cold water to which a little ammo ' nia has been added. Dry them in the open ?ir after blowing tn the fingers to pull them out. o ? ? ' At least 100 Duplin County farm (era will sign the corn-hog reduction | contract, believes the farm agent. DISTRESS AFTER MEALS Relieved By Black-Draught "I had sour stomach and gas," j writes Mr. Jess Hlggins, of Daw j sonviile, Ga., "and often I would have bilious spells. I read about I Thedfdrd's Black-Draught and be ? gan to take It. It relieved me of this trouble. I keep It all the time now. I consider It a fine medicine. I take a pinch of Black-Draught after meals when I need It. It helps to prevent sick headache and to keep the system it good order." Gel u package at the store. Try it I Noto j/ou can get Black-Draught 4* the form of a SYRUP, for Childrbn. HOW ON DISPLAY! In Addition.... Q{Jew ane tlu Unut CfcHVial Um&uc e<Wi built and In these two makes of Refrigerators every feature that experience 'research is capable of producing is embodied. Nothing has been for feited to make possible a more beautiful, more efficient and more eco nomical refrigerator?and one which may be yotirs at a surprisingly low price. Carolina Power & Light Company It Isn t I he Size of The Cat in The Fight.Jt's the Size of The Fight in The Cat This stock might be twice as large in size and only be half as efficient in service. You need a suit . . . and instead of having only suits . . . we have the very one that you'll like in fabric, in pattern, in design and in cost. And that's pretty near 1 00 percent sat isfaction any way you figure. Easter Suits from Michaels-Stern $22.50 to $28.50 Other Makes From ?15.00 t? ?20.00 HARRIS & BURNS Roxboro's Best Store HINTS FOR THE HOME By Nancy Hart Water spots on waxed wood may be easily removed by rubbing in circles with a flannel cloth mois tened in turpentine. Glass stoppers may easily be re-1 moved from bottles by heating the' neck of the bottle in hot water. The w'ater should not be so hot as to break the bottle. Oilcloth will brighten up if wash ed with a solution of borax and{ I water, and wiped with a flannel clo^h that has been dipped in milk ' and wrung as ?dry as possible. ? The skin of tomatoes may be re I moved by placing them in a basin, pouring boiling water over them, and allowing them to stand a few j moments. The skin will peel off j then, without trouble. Glass which has become cloudy will be quickly restored to its origi nal clearness and luster if a little vinegar is used on it. Or, if wash ing soda is used in warm water, in stead of soap, the same effect will result. -o Top-dressing small grain with quick-acting, soluble nitrogen fer tilizer will help to overcome the effects of the recent cold weather. STOMACH DISORDERS Mrs. David T. Harris of 527 Eva St., Durham, N. C., says: "I suffered so from indigestion I could hardly eat. Pains and burning sensations Tyere so bad I would have to go to f>ed. Thru my mother's advice I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and before a week had passed I was relieved of this misery and was able to enjoy my meals without being distressed." New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES PATHFINDER 29 x 4.40 $5.70 30 x 4.50 $6.50 28 x 4.75 $6.90 SPEEDWAY 28 x 4.75 $5.30 30 x 4.50 $4.85 29 x 4.40 $4.10 City Service Station SINCLAIR PRODUCTS R. H. Long J. W. Monk WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND * FENDER REPAIR WORK The new 1 934 Dodges and Plymouths are now on display at our garage. Ask the man who has bought one. Your Dodge and Plymouth dealers. Stewart Motor Company I-amsir Street Itnxboro, N. C.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1934, edition 1
4
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