Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Dec. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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LESSONS FOR USE IN THE MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS IN NORTH CAROLINA CARLESSNESS IN HOMES $100. Reward, $100 The readers of this pnpcr will be pleased.: to learn that there is at leust one dreaded disease, that science has been able to cure in all its r Tu: n Numhop nf Fires in Larae itunps. una that Is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh' Cure WIIS-I IIIIU Vt M I MM vi . " - . T. ' , jli !..,.. 4.1, I is) jne oniy poenive run uuw nuumi iu luc leal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reaulres a constitutional- treanpeiii Communities is in Dwellings . Greater Suburban Proportion LESSON NUMBER TEN. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken , internally, acting ilr.f.tir nnon the blood and mucous surfaces of , ' " the system, thereby i destroying the foundation A firo lnt?? of ner vear for every the disease, and giving the patient strength . A nre lOSS 01 $0 ptil yvai vi ovoij Kn,M,no. n tho mnsHtnttnn and assistine U9- man. woman and child in the United ture in doing its work. The proprietors have i nrt TTi ii f ii i ii i ii ill it a rui BLitn uf cici lu b . v.j States, as against 33 cents per capita offer 0ne Hundred Dollars for any case that it in European countries, was cited as fam to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address X. J. XldHC-A C& yicuv, v. READING AND WRITING. well bodies cleanliness long eat next he food godliness ha"ppy Keep well and you will live long. Keep well and you will be happy. Keep clean and you will kepp well. To keep well: I we must keep our bodies clean, we must keep our homes clean, we must keep our community clean, we musi eat clean food. "Cleanliness isnext to godliness." Cleanliness is next to godliness. the chief reason why greater care should be taken to prevent fires, in an address by Fire Marshal George W. Elliott, before a meeting of the i Union Fire Association of Lower Mer- ion in Fire Association Hall, Cynwyd. "Despite all efforts to fight fire after it has started America is burning $250,000,000 worth of physical prop erty every year, or $3 per capita," he said. "The three dollars represent ee price paid for carelessness by every man, woman and child in the United States." SOUNDS, EAR TRAINING. PRIMARY SCHOOL EXTTS. tin kin Jim bid big pin win rib lid pig fin him bib did fig sin dim fib hid jig bin Tim " kid fib dig ARITHMETIC. 1. Review of "carrying" in addition. 2. Review "borrowing" in subtrac tion. 3. Review multiplying quantities by units or units and tens. 4. Review last night's lesson U short division. 6. Short Division. Dividing quan tities by one figure using both eYn and odd numbers, and dividends that will show remainders. Problems. a. Mr. Jones cowed 75 bushels of oats, sowing 2 bushels to the acre. How many acres did he sow? "b. Last year 8 tomato club girls put up 5,768 cans of tomatoes. If each girl put up the same number of cans, how many did each save? c. Mr. Gray is a farmer. He owns 4 horses and buys hay to feed them. It requires 8,125 pounds a 'year. How many pounds does one horse eat? Find the cost of hay for one horse at local prices; for four horses. d. My neighbor his a young peach orchard of 464 trees in 8 rows. How many trees in each rsw? He sold his peaches for $684. What were the peaches on each row worth? e. Drill. (Similar to that at close of last lesson.) LESSON NO. ELEVEN READING AND WRITING. citizen its thee also flag liberty State of sing country I must be a good citizen. A good citizen love3 his community. He also loves his Stte. A good citizen loves his country and respects its flag. "My Country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing." A good citizen loves) his country. SOUNDS, EAR TRAINING. Our feeling is that the most reli able, efficient and satisfactory means of exit from a primary school build ing are stairways enclosed where pos sible. Stairways to be used almost exclusively by small children should, of course, be adapted to their stature The Ohio State building code re quires that in primary schools the rise of steps shall not exceed six inches, and he width of tread shall be not less than eleven inches. This propor tion would give an easy and safe foot ing for both ascent and descent. Winders in such stairways should be prohibited, and hand-rails should be provided on each side. School build ings should be provided with at least two such means of exit. In our.-judg-ment the ordinary fire escape should not be permitted. Ira H. Woodson. LAND AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. Ambassador Herrick says: "A mort gage on the farm will cease to be an object of dread." By means of a system of amortized loans, America can witiT truth say: "The American Home, the Safeguard of American Liberties," and our friends of the city as well as on the farm, will be able to permanently fi nance their own real estate loans. The farmer can pay his annuity from the earnings of the soil and have a fair balance for the comforts and lux uries of life and contemplate with complaisancy the leaving of the farm to his children, who could in the same easy manner continue to pay the an nuity until the debt was finally conquered. WELL SAID. gig hip hull yell fill rig dip gull well mi lip sip dell sell pill tip nip fell bell rill rip dull tell Nell till ARITHMETIC. L Review again briefly and rapid ly "carrying" in addition and "bor rowing" in subtraction. 2. Drill on problems illustrating the two principles in short division as given in lessons nine and ten. 3. Drill on dividing quantities by 10 and multiples of 10. 4. Long Division. Dividing by units and tens. Problems. ! a. If 21 members of a Farmers' Union sold their potatoes together for "$2,583, how much was the equal share of each? b. In Person Countp the rural white echool population is 3,2008, and there are 54 rural school teachers. What Is the average number of children for each teacher? c. Find these school facts for your county. Ought you to have more more ' teachers in your county? d. In one season 69,750 crates of trawiberries were shipped from one county in a certain State. Find the number of car loads shipped, consid ering 225 crates as a car load. e. According to the University News Letter country dwellers in Iowa on an average possess wealth amounting to $3,386. In North Carolina this aver f6 ts $322. On this basis the aver age wealth of a cquntry dweller in Iowa Is equal to how many times that - fone in (North Carolina? (NOTE Shall we raise our average wealth in rural North Carolina?) . f . Drill: 8544-i-24; 7196-4-78; 1722 v42;'365-t-25; 950-1-10; 7241--12; 1882 THE FUNDAMENTAL CALLING. ' Agriculture is the foundation of all other occupations-rmining, manufac ture, commerce, etc. If we cease to plow; the miner will lay down his pick; the, factory wheels will; stop; locomotives - will stand, cold and life less upon the tracks; abandoned ships witt decay-in the. harbors;; school-children will come home vtb stay ; - church bella-wfl! cease to .'ring;, and,, very ioon, ravages will' again- roam over It is true, for the past eight or ton years, we have seen more waste and extravagance in the United States than any one ever saw before. A? a Nation we have simply run rampant m waste and unnecessary expendl ture of money. The industrial depres sion nowv prevailing in many sections of our land will tend to check this mania, but this is not sufficient to cure the disease itself. Inherent ideas of thrift and economy should be made to get hold of the minds and hearts of our people, if we hope to do the most lasting good to them and to our Nation. L. L. Rankin. WASTE AND PACKING. (Insurance Engineering.) Always the chief source of fires, waste paper and packing materials are not less so as Christmas draws near. This inflammable stuff is scat tered about in the reserve stock, be hind counters, in the packing room and elsewhere. A match is dropped stepped on and then. Nothing but the systematic and uninterrupted dis posal of waste paper and the carefu storage of packing material will mir imJze this hazard. WHY YOU ARE HERVOOS The nervous system is the alarm system of the human body. In perfect health we hardly realize that we have a network of nerves, but when health is ebbing, when strength is declin ing, the same nervous system gives the alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep, irritability and unless corrected, leads straight to a breakdown. To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul sion is exactly what you should take; its rich nutriment gets into the blood and rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while the whole system responds to its refresh ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bioomfield, N. . t NOTICE! me l.v si " ill nf'tiip liito V f i 29th DAY OF J ANUARY 915 nr. th Oourt in door in horn pl to ti Itiorlio-t hjitiU'. the l-ind mfMitioiiPfl hik' flsfriUw in ts 'ill mid t st ni(Mii ,! the late Martha Lntiir. I ei n; i ,e occupied by the Into' Bvnl YV. Long. Terms of sale one- alf i u. KiUu'- in t;wi' e uionil. le.'e!r'(v vivin'nt to hour ' iiihMs! i1 irvd i v of'jlr. Tirk r m rv cs jMtvhaso ii'0 ev k i Nil . . , This Dec. 27, WIS." XAS. W. JOXKS, Executor of.MnrUm PLobg. Sold by all Druggistf, 75c. Take Hall's Family Jllls for constlpatl o. ' pfeii ' ii llr s - piste ' The RAYO LAMP SAVES TROUBLE YGU don't have to spend the greater part of your' time cleaning it and won dering why it won't burn. The Rayo is simple in construction and in design. It lights without removing the shade and gives the best sort of light the kind that won't hurt your eyes. Can You Sjiare a Minute? Here's a Brief Statement of FactsForYour Consideration We Sell Groceries We Want Your Trade, but if We Cannot Give Full Value For Every Penny We Would Be Ashamed to Take" Your Motley. That's a Fair Proposition - ( C. H. Hunter Lamps "Rayo lamps are an ornament to any home. They require very little attention yet always add to the attractive ness of the room. The Rayo is the symbol of efficiency economy convenience. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results . in Oil Stoves , Lamps and Heaters. The Rayo is only one of our many products thatbringcom fort and economy to the farm. Ask for them by name. Matchless Liquid Gloss "Standard Hand Separator 2 Standa.J Household Lubricant r Parowax Eureka Harness Oil Mica Axle Grease If your dealer does not carry these, write to our nearest station ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ' BALTIMORE Wtthintftoo. D. & Chmrijtte, N. C Norfolk. Vi. ChirlMi-jn, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C CLERKS REPORT. I W. E. Webb, clerk of the Board of county commissioners of Person county, do hereby certify hat this said Board wera in ses ioh 29 days for the fiscal 1year sndin Nov. 30, 1915. Amt. paid E. B Reade per diem, 6 days at $2 . Amt. paid E. B. Reade per diem, 23 days at Amt. paid c. H, Hunter per diem 6 days at Amt. paid C. H. Hunter per diem 32 days at $3 Amt. paid J. E. Mon tague per diem 6 days at $2 Amt. paid J. E. Mon tague per diem, 23 days at $3 Amt. paid J. E. Mon tague, mileage 348 miles at 5c .1 further certify that no unveri fied accounts were allowed by said Board. This Dec. 7, 1915. W. E. WEBB, Clerk B. C. C. Person County. 12.00 $69 00 $12.00 $09-00 $12.00 $69.00 $17.40 Save Save All rags, bags, scrap, iron, tin, foil, bones, and all kinds of junk. My wagon is now going over the county, and should you be overlooked, notify, me and your order will have immediate attention. What about your horse shoeing and repair work? I will serve you as you would like fo be served.. Respectfully, W. J. Pettigrew. New Year Greeting: We take this method to thank you for the magnificient support rendered us dur ing 1915. ' c Without you we would have failed com pletely. We hope we will always merrit your potronage and be worthy of it. We like the rest o the optimistic world always expect something Bigger and Betteipf each day and try our best to accomplish more than the day before. Will try to giyyou Superior servfc, highest qualities and&Bet ter prices. Co-operate with us. Ske this a banner year for both. Wishing you and your a Happy and Prosperous 'New 1 I ; Yours to rj (JOE) TERRY 9Rrai, Big storebelow StanWareho ; '! "V'VUHl N F0RD THE TTNIVEKSALCAK A Ford on the road "for every car of another make. More than 900,000 now in use every where. This could not be if the Ford car had not, and was not proving iis superiority every day, in all parts of the world. The sturdy, lightweight, economical Ford-'ear, useful to everybody, saving money for. everybody at a price within reach of everybody. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town Car $640, f. 0. b., Detroit. On sale at CROWELL AUTO CO H. L. CROWELL, Mgr. Hoxboro, N. C. Automobile in leg When your autombbile becomes dis abled, whether it be a Ford or the cost liest car; bring it to us. We do honest repair work and guarantee all our work. What more could be said of our repair department. We carry in stock Ford parts as well as all other equipment for automobiles. When in trouble or doubt, "ASK freeland; Freeland Motor Co. ROXBORO, N. G. 2. 3. 4. Do Your Trading with us. We can save you money. Here are a few facts to show you why. 1. We have no town tax to pay. We have no draymen to pay. Our rents are small. We have only one clerk to pay, so there fore we can sell you flour, bran, reddog, shipstuff, cotton seed meal, meat, sugar, lard, coffee, shoes for old and young, hate caps, dry-goods, notions, and Hardware just a little cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Gometo see us, we have a on hand. Yours for service, full CARVER & FOX BROOKSDALE I f it i tat-face of the eartn. ' s , ' "s, - t rJ 'j '7
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1915, edition 1
8
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