Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
p WmI SPELLS CHEWING TOBACCO Penh's spells quality. Why? Because?; tight fa the patented _ ' new container ? the V -' . . " - . quality U *^6 Baled in. 95So Penn'a is always fraah ' ? an entirely new idea for chewing tobacco. Have you ever really *: ' tObftCCO? ' - Buy Ponn'a the next time. / . "tlotica-tha finecoo dition. And'after that, use fresh _ chewlftgTobacco ? Penn's. "\V ? o an apppeae to the '* ?- Ex-service men of - , .- V H- ^XRSON COUNTV 1 ' ' T wish to uree. all ilw n.wihmir I _ . men. of Pn?n County, to join the _?-?, 1 iiren^r Blackwell Poet of The Ameri' "TC can'Legion at Roshoro. TIJj fact that Bp thia-poeniears" the name of the soldier who received the highest mill I . tary honor's hestowed-by-The United | States also, the fact that this.,sr.Mier a Person Ooutity boy, was the only North Carplinisn to receive act high y an honor shoald make every et-*pvjee man proud to be a member of . this poet.; . _ Since. November 11th laat this post . has grown from a hunch ot entlJjsie? . tic boosting yith f -r ; i-np - . * ' wcfl orgpiwred post with p" chrtr toom of their c?yn in "which to hold ?.? their. Hustings. . ?. : , ? - = We contend that a~ patriots service * to its country* does not. begin with a declaration ofwar, or end with the 1 . sittniiltt of it trcflty of pence - -' 1>f? believV that by joining the Le-' tf.An ani tfinVin- \... . Sell U. 1.. . . ? hiw.. w- .tv ?vtr ?* til ..>^1,1 f -v better condition to" be of .service to ' . each othernnd niso^to our .country. ? _ * Members of the-: Legion receive' free of charge 'Die itmwrcan Legion ? Weekly, a pgjScr whichiatbne is. war:: i "about as much as' it cos'ts yqjt t^.?joiri "Como on- boys, join js^'us, lets , .. % be buddi'ds again. . ' ... < ? ; - -I have, been appojiU.^, lo- _ . cal pesr to-get up-'in>rS&f history- or record of J.he soldiers of Person Co ? : Will all you egtseryice men please send ine the following information ? Your full name. When did you enter the sbrvice? . JVHat are the names, of the Military organizations in which j'Oiv served, "Co., reg., dig, etc- to ? TMd'you serve overseas? H'ow loirg-a oversets nam'ft your.organization and the place stationed. Give the names of the front on which you served, also name the ' battles that you'were in. ic- Were you wounded y- Did you re ceive any citations "gr medals if JOT did. please rtame them? ' "When did you lesveTheLJ, S! ? . Whtn did yofl refurt? If -ymi were stationed nr the D. 8 Iholughout your service. give the r.| ' ' *amo of the place wlJare you were, 'ejatiened, ? * ^ ' j. Whcrt and wherd were you risv shaijled? ' , \ Some fellows wlJj Ivc j&et seam-1 ed.to be backward abobt gtvihg their history because son'te btheit fellow --1 ~ did- a- HUie anore than he did.'THit is /' the wjong view to ta.ke ht the. mad7 ter. It is well known that very few. - -aphene wo seated. We.aU?di4 our beat ; t-v> ' WaThlbiynf cl--to us and: wm>?-?U- _ glad when ft. was over; so letir Hcot _ f?m you all, ' ** * ~ Will the relatives of dopoaaad ,"sol' '' ~-~HllW*.',jl)h;MC soud Hie iiifumuiitlw ~ ? rtpWwAd' f - ' "i r-.- - , ;--AU colored people should sign this . . abbreviation (twit -oeford" LhBlr Jlarmr _ When writihjt 'if you hwtany in. ' mrnuition not covered by these que**'?r^kw.,-T"win thi;iiii'?(.ii'ty em it aiko. p..r^.ilv ?^ davis, ! . : ^Itosboro. Nr C. Route 6, Bex & . L .^~JE3 1 ' ' . ' ?J - C FOR THEf OULTRY -.---my , Proper+touaingls Secret of Sucg cess With CWbkens. : _' j SOOU7HOUSE FOJT 200 HfcJfiT; * " ?-V 'Vri This Design Provide# Frssh A1r WitK. ' out Draught, a.hkaxlmum "of " Light arid Ample Protection 1 From th#^ Weather, By.-WILLIAM A.-?f*AU>OWD" 7-MrT .William Ai- Radford ..will answer questions and give advice FREE *OB^ COST "on" fill subjects pertalhing to the subject of building work on the farm.- for." the. readers of this*-paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author andManufacturer, he Is, without dpubt," the highest' authority on all these subjects. Address aU inQulriea to'William A. Radford. N*o. 1827 prairie avenue; Chicago. III., and- only inclose fwo-cent sta/np-for. r?plr- " ; . .. . V It tfei" ndulITfcfeder HVeft on a farm In his or hevLyouth nud daUy'"hunted the eggs," "hunted" was the right name for tJUs youthful farm chore. For It uas uot until comparatively a few years ugo that the Importance of the fatm poultry flock and Its- housing ($11% to be realized. Chickens usually had ihe run of the place? the yard AKninf >So tltHmhAtlco inn?l /.H./A r,. ...v> buildings and the fields; they went .to rotwt In trees, or wherever their In-. oHnatlons sugg-.; led tnd hint's their Hewn- In the afuhlo mangers, hay loft and other desirable riiaces. * But with the help ot_lhfe-Strttd~H|Trl- oulfiu-tth colleges farmers have tteen brought- to. realise that there Is a good profit from poultry. The hefts dally produce a crop of eggs'that brings In a continuous-Sow of'cash; also .they furnish the farm home with healthful food, hoth eggs and meat. Properly taped fo.r and housed, the farm poultry flock Is most profitable. Records of costs, -production and receipts wore carefully kept on the (locks of . flfty-ttto .,... West Virginia farm; last >cui mid Hit1 results US- " totUshed even the most optimistic poultry adherents. -The average cash Income ubove the emit of feeding was >313/"? while one (armer-wtth lOGheos hod cash receipts1 of white the costs for teed weVe. $240,- leaving anet return for labor, etc. pt JfiSTO. Successful poultry . raisers and farmers now bend their energies to5 "#|l . ' 'li tSSSi: EH^QOW -IWB03T ! ?.j-? !7[ . / " "/EcRAia'.i; 1 '- | '- 1 ward one point?productlon'TijPeggs when^irtoes'Sri1 highest. which Is during tlif li?ffr".three month# of the year. To_do this they practice scientific feeding, close culling of the flnck#-so as-to-retain the layers and fa quleklyjnnrket- tlXu__uoo hi) nil liDcrmalntuin the flock during the cplfl weather -In a well-oonstructed poultry house. In fact, management of a poultry flock la a science In ijself. Shown -hi Hie i> -. 1)111 n nli.| ' IIIIIUII'U. tlori It a good, but not expensive poultry boose that will furnish adequate quarters for 'a flock of - 200 chickens. This house is 14 feet wide nnd GO feet long, which gives ei^ch hen slightly more tnnp' four square feet of-space. The house Is divided Into five sections, jajh bi which may be closed to "the nevE o8f. -Thus the pullets, wbleh, when they are about to lay, should ' got be allowed to run with- old hens, ma> be kept separate, and the flock cari. be divided so that none of tHe illsotiscS Jtens tire, subject to will sw eep through the whole house should they get a start. ~ ' * ' ' This house Is of frame construction, set on a concrete foundation. It should be located on a well-drained Eltu. rwcfo-nhly?u plow of glUllllll ' that olArxui Init'OPtl th<i crntlfH (Vnfl rtde has ninny windows, and this side should (ace the. south so . ft* to get the fnth -benHit of the: enn ob the short winter days. The concrete'floor should tic covered with litter untitle , f^e4_-sorttcrcd lu U. thus forcing the hens to eeercHe III OHWr it* gel their (eed. The-' feeding yhontd tie done regularly at stated hsiorm} ?#d In .it 11 i'eie .linlBMoiwl'miilon. oiu?|in?Md qf ench food as the liens sfGl Ih summer when thev 'lire allowed range over the . Timor 'i'h<> vUiTdowa provide. VMIWF tlotr which Is Vitftentlol Cot Lho-lienlth 'taken mi ""Id isn't -trttidy . "atlow' HiM-ottfiiaOT-atr td roac in so ; old draught "SvttPplhK ihrongil the^ house tsnses rcai|i. ,6r tnffnenr.n. wldchT -tnn_ shore time, will Mil iiany-et-the" Thy -r Eh::.' I nriftmrani.V rue j - ? -Jt X^TIIS BflXBOEQ COIIRIKK titerlor view of tjc building .' . ... 1m 1 e* uini lii III1 lilt1 >-|liiijidiai" should ' be placed. The roosta artr located atthe Unit ot the In.am. iiIiiil iliiiiii la lesa light: . Plenty-of room should be provided on tl>e roosts sodherbflef will' not, be cro?Ylfd,>-i;CT>dSth the roosts are .removable-dropping boards eo that the uihnure may ?>e pairfeved ' frequently. Clean ttnfess Lt Important - ' In a poultry boose.. The walla should be kept well * whitewashed, ami the litter on the floor changed.frequently. Tin- nests should It- ? f.Hit mpara. with ' I They, should be BJled with hny'or"straw that U as "soft is poeslbln, so that the hens will be comfortable.. Ggnlter egg f.T<MUCtlmr-t?-Ucurod- Lathe wlntej-ttrae by instnlllhg "electric lights-In the house. The poultry on t ho American farm orfJ?Ifrsr?l lu tropb cat?nfrfl 3i'im-iroiuc?l countries and to be normal should! not be kept Lu the dark more than sis or seven hours.. Many- .farmers have Installed eleculc lights,- which are automatically turned on early in- tho- morning?about A o'clock?by an alarm dock, which throws a switch. A feed of grain'lias beep scattered In the Utter.after dark the .erenlnc before, end as the .lights flash on." (he hens -wilt, fly from the rbostrand go~76~w.ork garrtef'.ng (heir breakfasts. It Is exercise that keeps them laying?exercise coupled ' with proper feed. An Inaftlve hen gets fat : and does not^hry as weU as a hen that Is kept on the move by her desire for food, " As was stated, there Is a good profIt In I farm poultry flock, which on the average farm should number at least 200 hens anil roosters. But In order to reap this pro tit adequate quarters must be provided. ' nvcTrnv un'urs snVii*iaii mivjitm ?VHiilO' OULU IIUW Why Arc the Haberdasheries In the Big Citiee Constantly on the Verge of Trouble? ? . ? Anions the curiosities of our urban' landscape * are the_ haberdasheries which are Jafet about t_o move away, or fall, or go out ofboslness. _A? long as the memory of man ruuneth, from their windows, blossoming- with shirts of all colors, has Bashed that same categorical Imperative: "Must Muve Qgt at Ouce"?"Must raise 'Money at " Once"?"It's An Over, Our Loaa Tour Gain"?and so on. , And yet they persist, and nothing seems more permanent! You go away ?to Europe, the Andes! the- South pole. Wars rage, empires?rise and fall. You return to find friends disappeared, old bachelors married, .the old house replaced by some, towering " . - . " ' - _ ^FSEDiNGf^ftQR ' > hotel, but there, lu this apparently unstable and dissolving world,, stand these Cllbrnlturs of trade-Vgofng at oncei-" . . . 1 ' ; ?What is .there in the'nature~?#~n sul??oeeinlngjy at) unbelt, retried and domesticated ft bit of civtllnfed Itfc? which lends Itself to this apparently breathless- manner of vending? ;iMw Leslie's. 1'erhaps the explanation lies not In a shirt '""- f" n innu> fash- Ion, whichsomehow, none ' knowe-miyrilhe a pig headline In the Snn Kraai^Soo, papers, with the result that In that Interesting town you will find men departs and of solid culture editing nownpopertt- which limit aa If thfty were, written by delirious highwaymen |* - . : 1?! ' < Glorious Evening of Life. Mastery of the body comes through mastery'of tire tuentnl. Age does .apt deftenrt on thtKyears. but rnther upon thevftientnl, attiihtle toward the years. We grow old and lose vitality when we cease to be-mentally alWg .and refuse new Ideas. -i -The evening of life should be sweetest, 'the calmest,, the serenest, the fonngest-mpl the mrist plrirl~n?It Is Oteu that -we are riper In- experience.. more balnaced. keener Ifl Judgment, cleaner In -perspective, otir characters more beanttfnl, our tempers sweeter i nnd our spirits mora Jubilant than 4a botUly youth. ' have Ix-gpn tp-llv? thai we ituuw uinuiu^ 19 jjtrinmnjin ?>ui. cnungeUtUI_IH1U ..y e auiT continually .?gi- TThg up Within us a renewing process* of ?ulnd nn<l benrt.? The* 4>ther. Haft . S5^r tne cmqreji" vynliai In "n' inuuliy I hotel. I'iMi.i.' "f don't wont any egg*," siild thi) c^wij) hotel* air I heaV'ta egg*. eggs, eggtn ^ ffnv?rt yon anything else op ?anl'l'tho culler.' hopefully, ."ua'a got bacou." ?Birmingham Agu-ucram, T ~ \ ~ ' " "* " ^T-V : '- " ' 1.TA*~ -:-7 .- ?- ' > ?-rr^ - 7 ? _?_ **? P / J - . \ :: "iM/ss atssimsmot it hakes-me , -V BESIDES THE EXPENSIVE TK WSS+f/mSF/eD: YES, OUR ORES BY TRE-SAME MANUFACTURER < --- - TR THE"LARGE CltY_ STORES CAN IGN8 THAN THE HOME STORE. HI BY LARGE FACTORIES AND PLAC TATfVES. THE BUYER AT THE HO Da THE LARGE CITY STORE BUYI ILLUSTRATION IS SELF-EXPLANj TOWN SHOPPERS. MORAL:?CONTENTFENT IS WEA1 nm WF.f.ffAUl/ IP-nil MT > BECAUSE>YOl _ SERGEANT & CLAYTON ROX The Sanitary Grocery Store Phone us your wants?prompt ~T- delivery. -? -? thf Davis drug company j????Roxboro, N* C. ? Make our i^tore yourheadquar- r . ters i - . -4 r BRADSHER & GATES H ,. RoxboroT^N. C. Bring your automobile troubles Block' - td~UH fQ - _ MOE GOODMAN JACK White Front, Court Street"'" Stu.de - Our prices win?try us 0 THE PEOPLES BANKr~ ~r~ Oldest and Strongest pj.e Assets over One Million Dollars Your BANK OPjT ROXW)RO. 1= Safety deposit boxes fbr cent._ Your Account Solicied. ? -?.. . Supe FIRST NATIQNAt"BANK, g Capital 370,000.00 ?a. Cnmiin '<?<ri Profit. Mft nnn nn u" LJUi j/iuo (iitu x. Aiswbo ywvjwvv.vv , COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Pat H. Clay, Manager Every "The Shop That Service Built" ? - itoxiiuitu grocery ca Roxboro, N> C- ' Wholesale Grocers?-send us .. your cfrder CROWELL AUTO COMPANY GA t Roxboro, N. C. _ . .,r ' Home of the' Ford THE ( rr~? ' . ? ' ?' ' , j.. _ ^ ani i M-W^j 1.V41-XT . "N?* . -V? *. C * Subscribe today .r- - ^ ? ? ^ ^ *?v^^- ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ..'' ;'.*.. J &NGRY, 1 PAID FOR AN EXCLUSIVE D MP TO THE CITY TO GET IT. , SES ARE EXACTLY THE SAME^THE' . BUT I BOU6HT MINE-VWyXJR HOME IPS ARE EXPENSIVE SHOW NO- BETTER,-ORi-NQ ~MO iJAD i -TO-VTOAK"garments AJ ED ON THE MARKET THROUG] ME STORE MAKES HIS SELECT 2RS, AND FROM THE SAME Dl LTORY AND SHOULD-BE A LEE r- .- * ** v' L.TH; DISSATISFACTION IS PRC IRCHANTS SHOULD BE YOUR r RISE AND FALL WITH THEM. * ' ~;<4r*: . ' ' / . ' '? ' ' . BORO COTTON MILLS 1 Roxljoro, N. G. Fine Yarns Afr PRINCESS THEATRE, Roxfcoro, N. C. ..... .. , ?tf~ Usement for the entire "Dp i "family ' , 5 V :?k? ? > AMBRICK & AUSTlS Druggeel- _ . s Candies, Fine stationery . ("and Toilet Goods SON MOTOR COMPANT bakers, Reos. Maxwell & ] iverland Ga? and Oils. To PUrc ?? . ~ the R W. L. MOORE H sh Meats and' Groceries 6PPO trade is solicited?satis- ; faction guaranteed- ? *?BDXI A. SPENCER"& SON, Buylro - Undertakers _ . ' .. rlor Services-best prices . WAT. . P. SATTERFIELD " Ever Insurance ??4 d & Tried." You know. - * HARRIS & BURNS ' Tli loxborols Best Store thing for the comfort of ? the family _'a Cc ly right, buy at the right Kbxbor place ' _ = BURN & SATTERFIELD | K Uoxboro, N. C-. ' J RRETT*& WILKERSON ~ J Roxboro, N. C. . q, i I*ill v,t fil'i* ii \ f 171 (* II Tift i at 17*UI L* tlllj nTTTIg ottu everything . ' Figure 1 ^* J r 1 better each w $1.51) year am ^ ,1 ... X .? ' V , I ? 1 :?, l? r - ? ? r-' : ^ - ? ^ ' . : V. , :.J-k 1 Rfc.M?RKE* .? 1 ' 1 ES1GN, Y WERE MADE t I" STORE. 1 :-U tl ' t>r t?v/it TTOnrr? Tvtrtf , ?J-i nAvt/USl V ti Ufio{e manufactured H'THIJIR KEPKESEN- i" TIONS* THE SAME AS * ESIGNS. THE ABOVE ISON TO ALL OUT OF >VERTY. : FIRST THOUGHT ;;i! ? ; ; ' ?* ' / THE COURIER?. S1.5D a Year. ' r kinds of Printing RO JJGHT AIPUWER . GO." Roxboro, NLC. ' . t the electrical way." \NKS & MORRIS. Kftxbofro, Ni C: v ' St Groceries, Phone 25. ?.^W. KANE, ? . \2?~ Roxboro. N". C- - > Contractor. haste The Right Goods at IGHT PRICE. Come to ' ARRV RAIFF'S" SITE COURT HOUSE. iu n i i ii n-nZflfllBp m uA and'bank Fhe 'dif, \ deference * * KINS & BUCLOCK, ' >rX Roxboro, N; C. . /j vthing to build ,witfc.. * : A. IJPSHITZ Roxboro, N. Ce Store of Quality . POQN & LEWIS insulting Engineers o $ Greensboro, N. C. * i " 'E I.I.O I.. TE?C* Road Contractor, '> Roxboro, N. OHN P. REAMS, eneral Cortrnctor. ^Roxboro, N.- Gr~ yjth me before you build pfilr-if r ~ :x\' v -,v ' ' i wortB 1^1
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75