?
??a
PROFESSIONAL C
? CARDS
? .
I : [
1 DR. H. E.- SATTERFIELD
Dental Surgean |
(fit Roxboro, N. C.
Office over
G. W. Thomas Store.
I DR. G. C. VICKERS
DENTIST
Roxboro, N. C,
I Office in Newell Building on
A ortn .Mam street, next door to
Roxboro ' Grocery Co.
N. LUNSFORD
Attorney - at - Law
Office over Garrett's Store i
Roxboro, N. C. I
[ 1
o
R. P. BURNS
Attorney - at - Law
Peoples Bank Building
Prompt and dareful attention
given to all business.
? ?
k
DR. E. J TUCKER
DENTIST
Office in Hotel Jones.
1 1
DR. J. H. HUGHES
Dentist
Office in Hotel Jones, next |
door to Dr. Tucker's office. j
' ' _J
W. T. BUCHANAN
Surveyor
Roxboro, N. C., Route 6.
? r
t-Tutfs Pills?
I Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever |
I they wish. Cause food to assimilate. I
I Nourish the body, give appetite. I
ucvcmr rtLon j
jSpawaw
Schedule .Effective April 30 1922
p. m; a. m- av m. p. m.
x5:S0 *7:00 lv. Durham ar. )il.00j9:15
x7:09 *8:13 lv. Roxboro ar. 9:23j7:54
x7:53 *8:45 lv. Denniston ar. 8:45(7:19
x8:20 * 9:05 lv. S. Boston ar. 8:18 6:56
x8:35 *9:19 lv. Halifax ar 8i02<?:48
xll:15 *ll:40 ar. Lynchg. lv. 5:30(4:15
p, m. a. m. a. m. p. m.
Daily and x Daily Ex. Sun. I
Connections at LyncHburg with
trains east and westbound.
Parlor and sleeping cars dining
cars. The best route to the west and
northwest. Rates and information
upon application to agent, or
W. C. SAUNDERS,
General Pass. Agent
Va
Dr. S. Rapport
I OF DURHAM, N. C.
dStjUt*
Wlt.L BE AT
ROXBORO, at the HOTEL F.very
FIRST WEDNESDAY
in each month to examine eyes and
fit glasses. Glasses fitted that are
i easy and restful to the eyes. Headaches
caused by eye strain relieved.
My next visit will be WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 15th, 1923.
My new location in Durham is W.
Main St. Opposite Post Office.
^ fmn mrnn ,m nm mi n (Wi n n li^nTn^nrTn
CRIMSON CLOVER seed for that
tobacco land at Hugh Woods.
Advertise in
I SIjp (Cuurtrr j
| Circulation 30-11i
|
r,et U3 figuie 011 that job;
I Work. Prices feasonabtei
and heat workmanship.
i ['LEASE GIVE ME THE NEWS
I Having assumed the local editorship
of The'Courier I will greatly
Appreciate it if you will kindly phone
' tie any news item you may have. It
you intend making a trip,* or if you
I have friends visiting f7oa please let
ne know it, for I want to make the
I 1 'V fl 1 nows VAWtll tliKJla
, -- ?V4W> nunc auu vau OBJ/
lo so with your cooperation. Do not
think your goings and comings ar*
jo important that I ought to get
them anywny, for it is impossible
for me to keep up with the doings oi
I this hustling town without your aid
1 Help me out with this department bj
giving me all ot the news.
MISS ELIZABETH NOELL,
THE CHEAPEST 'fertiliser?Crirn.
son clover?hi' Hugh Woods.
| Severe * |i
| Indigestion jy
({] "1 had very severe attacks of |J
IB indigestion," writes Mr. M. H. n 1
J* Wade, a farmer, of R. P. D. 1. IP
(H Weir, Miss. "I would suffer R)
Ml for months at a time. All I dared
m eat was a little bread and M
IB butter. .. consequently 1 suiter- ill
*0 ed from weakness. 1 would try
F?J to eat, then the terrible suffer- M
IB log in my stomach I 1 took 111
B medicines, but did not get any Eg
M beting The druggist recom- IP
18 Thedford's 1
m BOif nninnnv
DLHIilV-UlfAUfin I
f D and 1 decided to try it, for, as I IP
y# say, I had tried others for two |u
m or more years without any im- I
H provement in my health. I soon HI 1
La found the Black-Draught was IU i
H acting on my liver and easing
Ug "In two or three weeks, I IL
SB found I could go back to eattiuL ,<
fll I only weighed 123. Now 1 IT
if* weigh 147?eat anything I want |L
UB Have you tried Thedford't !JJ ,
? Black-Draught? If not, do so
ffl today. In 1
Uj Over 8 million packages sold, Im
M a year. At dealers'
: r 0 ; (
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE-CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
PERSON COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS. *
C. A. Long, Administrator of Mrs. 8
Nancy Winstead, deceased, C.' A. 1
Long personally .Mrs. Lula B. Long, '
T. A. Long, Viola Evans and husband
E. G. Evans, Eva Tillman and husband
H. G. Tillman, Coquella Munday
and husband A. C. Monday, Alma
Foster and husband L. W. Foster .
-vsAbner
Dixon, Sallie Zimmerman
and husband J. H. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Susan G. Long and husband R. D.
Long, Charlie Dixon, Mary Ramsey
and husband J. E. Ramsey, Lou
Evans, Richard Evans, Luther Evans,
Eugene Evans, Linnie Adcock and
husband Ira Adcock, Bessie* Evans.
Mary Evans, John Dixon, Annie Dixon
Barry and husband John Barry.
Elva Dixon Codrington and husband :
Clayton Codrington, James H. Evans,
J. H. Evans, J. C. Evans, Mrs. Sam
C. Evans, Lea F. Evans, Ernest W, '
Evans, Burley R.. Evans, Carter R
Evans, Ellen Dixon Evans and husband
John Evans, Charlie Hi Duncan,
Anna Duncan Clayton and 'husband
Weldon .G. Clayton, Mrs. Sam Oakley
and husband Sam Oakley, Walter ,
Ropers, Charlie Ropers, Annie Hoppers??
and husband ,
John Harris??Mc Lonpr R. A.
Long, I*lia M. S^m and husband
James T. Stem, Ethel D. Stem and
husband Clifton Stem, Graham Evans,
Warren M. Evans, Annie B. Evans
and Eva May Evans.
The defendants above named will
take, notice that a special proceedinp
as above entitled has been instituted
in the Superior Court of Person
County for the purpose of sell- '
inp a certain tract of Tand lyinp in
Cunningham Township, Person County,.
adjoining lands of Weldon G.
Clayton, J. R.. Long, deceased, and
others owned in part by the late
Mrs. Nancy Wlnstead, said sale bein*
for the purpose of partition
among the tenants in common and of
creating assets Willi which to pty
dehts and expenses of administration
of the said-Mrs. Nancy Winstead, deceased.
And-said defendants will
further take notice that they are repaired
to anpear before the nnder- I'i
tinned Clerk of the SufffTior Coast of J
Person Cnunty?nl' the?i isj11?lipuse !
in Roxboro, North CarolinaNon Sep- i
'ember tl. 1983. end answer er de-i|
-- - J ?-' - ? .'
-r - . ? 1__ : .
j- THfe ROXBORO CC
mar to the plaintiff'* petition or the
plaintiff* will apply to the court fgr
the relief demanded therein.
Thi* July 31, 19231
D. W. Bradsber,
Clerk Stmerior Court.
?o
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of the powers contained
in a certain Deed of Trust executed
and delivered by C. V. Lea and wife
to the undersigned trustee, and registered
in the office of iteu-'nter of
Deeds for Person County, in 2 .jo\ 2
page 3 j4, and default having been
made in paymept of principal hnd
interest) 1 will sell for cash at the
Court House door in Koxbera at 12
o'clock noon.
MONDAY THE 20th DAT OF AUGUST.
192 I?
the following piece or parcel of la rid.
lying and being in Person County)
Olive Hill township, trfid more phrticularly
described as follows:^
Adjoining the lands of W.R. Enmhrick,
-John Bradsher and Clarence
Wihstead, on the north by lands of
Clarence Wjnstead, on the East by
John Bradsher and W. R. llanrtrick
lands, on the- South by lands of W.
R. Hambrick, on the West by lands
of Squire Jones, colored, and contain)
Ing fifty acres of land, more or less.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This the 23rd day of July, 1'.'23.
J. M. Long, Trust.'e.
* "INDIGESTION
B caused bloating?frassy pains thai
. t Jb crowd tl\? heart?constipation.
Always Hnd relief and comfort in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
No griping?no nausea?only 25 cants
?.?o 1.' 1
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executors 61
;he estate of A. V. Moore, deceased,,
ate of Person County, North Car>ina,
this js to notify all persons havng
claim3 against the estate of said
leceased to exhibit .them to the undersigned
on or before the 21st day of
Tuly, 1924, or this notice will be
>leaded in bar of their recovery. All
>er?ons indebted to said estate will
fieatsc maae - lmmeaiaxe payment.
This July 21st, 1023.
W. K., E. E. and F. L. Moore,
Executors
TOBACCO and com do best after
>imsoc. Clover. Hugh Woeda. .
NOTICE?LAND SALE.
By virtue of an ordpr of the Su- .
>erior Court of Person County, North
Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding
entitled Ella Carver, widow,
ind others, against Jake Floyd Lcng,
tnd others, I will offer for sale at
)ublic auction to the highest bidder
!or cash at the Court Hpuse door in
loxbortC^N. C., on
MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1923,
at 12 o'clock M.,
he following described tract of land
n Roxboro Township, Person Couny,
North Carolina:
Bounded on the North bv R. A.
iValker; on the East by Watkins
rones; and on the South and West by
he land9 of the estate of Wm. L.
*agan, containing 21 acres, more or
ess.
This is a resale of said tract of
and by reason of a 10 per cent bid
laving been put on" the former sale,
md this resale will beerin with the
id of $580.80.
This July 27th, 1923.
f. 27, 2ts. W. D. Merritt, Com'r
m f A universal custom
Alter that benefits every
tvery
PJg^l cleanses the teeth,
/ soothes the throat.
WMGLEYS
a good thing A
to remember
CAROUNA^-BOND, the most satr
factory bond paper for y'oar. letter /
n_?4s. Not^just as pood AS. but .a
>3 by The 'COURIER offiee only?
tonri ua-ytwr order. . - ?L??
?==??
~~~~
IUR1KB AUGUST'16th., 1923.
HAS BUT SIX-FOOT FRONTAGE
|3|
L ! __J
One of the quaint sights of Old. Que- !
bee. No. 0 Donoscon* street has but )
s rfx-fr.ot frontage, yet It Is a good- !
sized, comfortable residence. It Is trl- f *
ungular in shape and extends back I '
from the street a considerable distance.
i
FIND BONES OF 5,000^00 B. C. *
f r1
Scientists See Confirmation of Theories J
in Discovery of Oldest Dinosaur's N
Bones in China. i
_____ r- I
New York.?Discovery of the skull s
and skeleton of a dinosaur that roamed
Asia 5,000,000 years ago haft been made
by a scientific expedition, officials of . !
the American Museum of Natural History
Announce. The dinosaur, accord- J
Ing to authorities, antedated any spe-.
cles found in the United States.
The Skull and skeleton were found In ,
central Mongolia, and are said to be of t
vast Importance to paleontologists in *
confirming the theory that Asia was the t
source of many immigrant faunae of r
western North America during the lat- fl
ter part of the age of reptiles and the
early part of the age of fuammals. i t
f ra
-
FOR more than
turing men-hsw
every purpose. Fo
cation has multipl
new problems pre
Y<
yc
yc
le<
oil
ie,
let
va
fee
. Po
i ne folarine Chart ?
shows the right consistency
of oil for your TC2
motor. Consult it at
your dealer's?trust our * P^1
recommendation for best
results.
a ?
-
v-*--V-yp
TRUCK. "WALKS LIKE A MAN"
Qtrmjn Invents a Footlike Motor
for Use in Mountainous
Regions.
Washington, D. C.?A motor truck
that "walks like a man" has been tiprented
by a German for use In mountainous
regions, according to a report
received hy the commerce department.
The truck, which proceeds on four
icoi nuu 19 Dicrrci uy OU i>rainnry
band wheel, says the report, has a
chassis set over two pairs of footlike
runners, which move alternately. It
Uos hauled u load of six to eight tons
from fKd to six mltee on hour over
rontfi rnd?. Tht truck i* equipped
with a 25-homepower engine.
v
. Pardons Prisoner So He \
Can Take Care of Horse \
> Madison, Wig,?To enable him ? j
, to go homo to Inke care of a J
J (MM) that hadnt been bnt of ?
I the bitrn . 3Hire September 28, J :
J Gov. J. ,T. HIaIno ,h a a Just par- ' :
I doned F-divard Bhutan, a Pepin J
5 couniy farmer, serving one year ' !
? In Jail for manufacturing moon- J I
shine Ilijuor. >
[mportant to See That
Goslings Are Kept Dry
Goslings should not be removed from
he nest until the third day after hatchng.
us it is important to see that they
ire quite dry, and should be kept
vann and dry until they are feathered
ut.
They should not be fed until thirtyilx
to forty-eight hours old, at the
lame time be offered a lukewarm drink.
LTielr first few days' feed consists of
latmeal, hard-boiled egg and shorts or
ran, thoroughly mixed to a crumbly
uass. Lettuce or red clover chopped
ine and mixed with the food serve*
is a tonic and Is greatly relished by
hem. Feed every two or three hours
ust what they will clean up quickly,
tfter the first few days the egg piay be
raltted and the food slightly mois- ;
ened, but never be fed sloppy, sticky*
tor too dry; cornmeal may also be
idded to the mixture.
After the first few weeks gradually
egin feeding cracked corn and shorts
>r bran, mixed and moistened as stated i
flEr
H you
tooC
two generations our develop
<e been in hourly quest of the
r twenty years the great field
ied their cxDerience hvan as
imptly and successfully met.
iur dash choke, for exar
?u leave it out you pour ra
iur cylinder walls, wasl
iving surfaces unproteci
I in your crank case. Our e
s better to replace the c
: the motor rest an instan
poriies, then use the stai
ep on grinding tvith the
larine is a prime-quality mot
ig, practical experience to rt
tsonable care on your part >
rfect lubrication.
STANDARD OIL (
(New Jersey)
nan
t Say "Polarinc9*?not just c
?:?*nT. ;
- _ 1 ? " 'W?
PAGE HEVEK
above; whole \?beat uiuy or uuueu u?
the above mixture, but a great portlua
should be. grass food.
They should'not be allowed to est
wet; their water should always be
fresh but not cold, and plenty of saa*'
should always be near, though the
sand should never be mixed with their
food.
Goslings require dry nnd warm qtiarfpra
Bt nltfhf _ut fhn.cama dMC'
of ventilation, and their quarters kepi
ckiin and sanitary: damp quarters wflt
cause tfcem to become lame. Their
sleeping compartment is best whetj
thickly betSdid with straw.
After the first week, when the weather
is warm and dry, they will grow
faster when given free range to roan
Shout, for they enjoy feeding on tender
green grass.
If hens are used for incubation they
should be ke^t free from lice by frequently
dusting them with a godP Insect
powder.'
Shade for Young Stock
Is of Great Importance
The Importance of shade for young
stock should be constantly kept tn
m*td, especially for late hatched chicks
which hare not had an opportunity to
gel u good start before the scorching
weather sets In.
These clilcks must be pushed along
without e letup, given every advantage
of proper feeding and care. If this la
done. If they are supplied with fresh
water or milk to drink and the founts
are kept sterilized and clean and shade
Is provided they will. In truth, grow
like weeds.
A range In the orchard Is the beat
place in which to start them out. after
which they can be transferred to tbf
edge of a fleld of growing corn, provided
colony coops are available, and
they should be. If you wish the most
economical results In raising the young
flock.
But shade Is Imperative and should
not be neglected.
Brooder Pneumonia Is
Caused by Commdft Mold
Brooder -pneumonia 'i? caused by a ??
common mold present in the incubator,
brooder or dn straw; often the enproducing:
organs ore affected by.lt, so
that a chick hatched from nn infected
ess has the disease. It affects chicks
under four weeks old. they become
sleepy, with feathers ruffled and the
head drawn down; breathing is labored
and the windpipe is patched
with the mold spores. The disease
usually is not cured once It attacks the
chicks, and when u brooder is known
to be contaminated it should be fumigated.
the old ?frow removed and
fresh litter provided. and the poultry
dying from tills disease should nlwnyi
be burned.
1
use
much
hoke ment
and manufacfinest
lubricants for
of motor car lubritounding
variety of
nple. So long as
w gasoline down
ling off the oiL
ted, diluting the
:xperience is that
:hoke promptly,
t while the "gas"
tei again. Don't.
choker out! ,
or oil developed by
>sist dilution. With
7ou can trust it for
- - COMPANY
in?
^ .
' ' ...
Cquan.of oil"