Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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w? ; pace T^WQ ydciet^\ On Friday Afternoon Mrs. W. C. Btfliook entertabied flu Pleasure Club at her. home on Ae&dehriy Street. The rooms -were very attractive with white and yetjbw chrysanthemums. Boston Book was played at nine tablea and after many interesting progressions the hostess assisted by Miss Elizabeth Noell and Nancy and John Bullock served a delicious salad course, coffee and whipped cream and candy. The gnesta were Meadames A. S. deVlaming, A. M. Bums, R. J. Teague, J. O. K. Richmond, Frank WHtson, W. F. and B. 6. Long, Sallie Morfia, J. W. Noell, J. J. Winstead, R. L. Harris, W. R. Woody, W. X Pass, H. W. Winstead, L. M. Carlton, T. B Woody, H. W. Newell, B. A. Thaxton, I. O. Wl||cerson, Bruce Newell, L. C. Bradaher; E. E. Thomas B. E. Love, R. B. Smith. W. D. Merritt, H. S. Morton, Preston Satterfield, E. P. Dunlap, W. C. Watkina, W. T. Long, G. W. Kane, E. Eberman, R. A. Pass, R. C. Merritt, W. I. Bates and Misses Ludle Pierce Mary Harris and. Elizabeth Noell. Mrs. W. T. Pass was hostess to the research club Wednesday. The topic , for the afternoon's a tody was^ "na_ turalirm of Germany.1' Hauptraann and Sudermann were compared, and two papers presented, Mrs. J, A. Beam had the first one, discussion of the play, "The Weavers." Mrs. A. S. deVlaming discusssed "The Vale of Content." At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Pass served a most elegant salad course with coffee and whipped cream and stuffed dates.The Philathea class of the Baptist church was very delightfully entertained Friday evening by Misses Celia Daniel and Louise Bailey. The hr?siness before the class was the doll bazaar that will be held before Christmas. Mrs. Ralph Cole was hostess to the Study club Thursday afternoon when the members studiod China. The roll call was given with customs of this country. .No business, of importance was taken up and the lesson review was read by Mrs. Moe Goodman. At the close of the interesting lesson, .jthe hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Alice Cole, served a de^ lightful salad course, coffee, with mints and nuts. The members present were Mesdamps Tnm P.lav T Y. Blanks. J. M. "Pass, R. H. Gates, ? G. J. Cushwa, Moe Goodman, -SL G. Winstead and Miss Mary Cheek. DEATH OF MR. G. R. JAMES. Grandpa was bom, Feb. 16, 1849 and passed away October 16, 1923, ; . making his stay, on earth 74. years and 8 months. Grandma was a good Christian and everybody who knew him loved him. He loved his family and their wants and- wishes seemed to be his first thoughts. lie always seemed to be so glad when his grandchildren would come. He would always have something for us. He would always meet me with a smile and say, hello Frances. He was a great lover of music. He would cften ask me to play the piano and sing for him. and he would try vo help me. Good bve. Grandpa, I know vou are where yoti can sing, with the Angels and hear all the sweet music r.ow. It is so hard tc give you up, I miss you so much when I go tb see Grandma, but our loss is your eternal gain.?Written by his little 9 year old' granddaughter, Frances Long, Hurdle Mills, N. C, T ' , -? O? CARD OF THANKS We extend out'thanks to the people of the community and outside for the kindness that was shown us ift the . accidental death of D. K. Broach, our son and brother. Especially the ones who ' stood by him so faithful to the end. A,lso for the beautiful floral offering. May God bless them all and ever be with them. ?Mrs. W. R. Broach and Children. NOW TO PRUNE THE * APPLE TREES. . ?o . Raleigh, N. C? Nov. 27.?This is the time of the year for occhardists to be planning necessry things to be done in the orchard to increase fruit production fqr next year. Of these, pruning the trees is one thing demanding first nttcntion. R. L Payne, extension horticulturist for the state College and Department of Agriculture gives some simple suggestions for pruning the ap'ple trees. He states . first' that this pruning must be done i after the leaves fall and before the buda open in the spring. During this dormant season the tree is bare and It is casrier for the operator to see just what he is doing. Mr. Payne's, suggestions about how to prutae are as follows: "The primary obiect of nrnni- - is ; t ' for frai\ production, therefore the proper amount of wood must be pro- 1 duced. After the tree has reached f bearing age, no attempt should be t made to shape it as the period of a training the tree is the first four g years after it is planted. Heavy prun-j f ing should never be practiced during! r the period cf fruit production. This s practice will throw the tree, out of I the production of fruit into the production cf wood, which is very undesirable,. . ? "In pruning apples, all dead and r diseased limbs should be removed, ' crossing branches should be. removed or headed in, closely parallel branches should be taken out, rangy branches 8 should be cut back,, and the new t growth that is not needed should be removed. "The ends* of the branches should I not be stubbed back as this causes t an excess cf laterals on the branches s in the vicinity of the wound, and less h sunlight will be admitted. Where a >' whole branch is to be removed it * should be taken out back-to the par- t< ent branch. If the branch is grow- ing too long and it most be headed back, the end should be 'taken out back.to a lateral. "Moderate dormant pruning iq recommended as it gives the proper balance between the barbohvdrates, nitrates and moisture which are essential to maximum fruit production. All fruit wood should be conserved as fruit prpitjfction is the main object now. Pruning vfiunds llftMU ? - + l." ? ? J?1 ' >ivb oc paintva or treated in ?ny way as they heal more quickly if left untreated. Stufcs ishould never be left as this will often result in loss of the tree by decay." o???? * twice-told testimony Roxboro People Are Doing All They Can for Fellow Sufferers. Roxjiorg testimony has been pub lished to prdve the merit of Doan's KidnePills to others in Roxboro who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof statements from Roxboro people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills? confirm their former testimony. Here's a Roxboro case: A. P. Simpscn, prop, butcher shop. Main St^, says: "I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills on several occasions for backache and kidney disorder and have always found them beneficial. I can Tecommend Doan's to anyone in need of a kidney remedy for When I was down with m.y back Doan's relieved the trouble." (Statement given ' January 28, 1915.) On December 12, 1921, Mr. Simpson said: "Doan's have never failed to do me good and although I havent needed them lately, 1 am glad to renew my former statement." 60c at all dealers, Foster-Milburn I Co., Wrs. Buffalo, N. Y. 1 We Pay tt | On $25 V CROC ,,, , irf To your depot. Best Granulated Sugar $9.50 fif Waterloo Family Flour, per In ',2 barrel bags $5.00. !fei Supreme Patent, '/> bSrrel b Gold Leaf Patent, barrels, $ j|| Lurays Best Patent, Vi barr 1|a Lurays Best Patent in barre w Best ground or roasted whol i 20c lb~ ja Good Rio roasted .coffee in 2J fa Gdod Rio coffee, green, 13c. g] Best green coffee, 17c. gj Car No. 1 Michigan Large Ir p,- Irish potatoes 150 pound bag H Fancy Danish cabbage $3 00 PI Good fat back, kissed with MS 10p. lb s| Heavy export fat back, 14c p| Regular rib aides, 13l/?c lb. g? Heavy 8 to 10 lb. av. butts, : Si Hog fattening ship stuff $2. y Fancy white Red Dog $2.45 Good Red Dog $2.35 bag. H Best Red clover $14.00 busl || Choice red clover $13.50g" Fancy Sapling clover $14.50 ? Choice Sapling clover $14.00, S 96 pet cent Red Top or Here 3 Highest grade orchard grass jsj Hairy Vetch, Rape, Fall Mei E?. Alsike and Alfalfa Clover fit best quality seed?in fact ( ? sown in this country. FULGHUM--APPLE RUST Si OAr JOE TERRY GRO | 414 EAST MAIN STREET, !f P THE ROXBORO COURIEf Sixteen counties are holding plantng bees at some rural school this all. In Alamance Ctounty recently he -folks set out 75 trees, 450 shrubs nd about 600 flowering plants on the rounds of the Whitney school. Plans or landscaping the 'grounds were nade by F. E. McCall, landscape pecialists for the State College and lepartment of Agriculture. This is the time of the year to renember that nothing can take the ilace of fresh air and good food, Tiink health, talk, health, live health. A thinkful heart is not only the reateat virtue, but the parent of all he other virtues.?Cicero. Trapnesting records of Rhode slahfl Red pullets bred^by the poulry department of the State College how that 16 out of 10 Obirds have aid over 200 eggs during the last ear, nine laid between 213 and 258, rhileetwo laid 236 and 256 respec_ ively. /f *3701\ {// jjiS il.Jii'iiiTiiMi'r 'T T T " ca l/l C Hadj types can be supplied i Ford Trucks On PerfornA I? you were to ask a hundred-or a thousand?Ford truck Owners why theyuse 'Ford trucks,in preference to all others, they would likely say, "Because the Ford stands up." They know that under the endless grind of daily serForJTr-a.^A.io-rttriaJi Crowell Auto Co. | | CARS - TRUCK! ie Freight : tr_ '. * * v ortn or ERIES a hundred pounds, barrel, ?5.50. tags, $5.5015.50." els, $6.00- g Is $6.50. I e bean coffee in 25 lb bags g > lb bags, 18c lb ish Potatoes. |? p $2.75. I a hundred. ' gold, but absolutely sound p ,b- 1 12>^c lb. P 25 bag. P bag. ,.' ' ? tel. | ?'c 1 Grass 16c lb. i- $2.75 bushel. i adow Oats, Meadow Fiscue, 1 s, Sweet arid Dutch clover, f jyery Field, and Gardeh seed | PROOF AND WINTER | rs. CERY COMPANY Si SOUTH BOSTON, VA. | j iJTOVEMBER ?Rth, 1923. ? 1 ? neglect a cough 1 PrT an end to it at once with n Dr. Belt's Pine-Tar Honey. !' Loosens hard-packed phlegm, soothes inflamed tissues, restores normal breathing Made of the ?. same medicines your .qwn doctor ^ prescribes. combined with the flood ' ola standby ?pine-tar honey. You'll like its taste, too. Keep Dr. Bell's on hand for all the family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL'S Pine^Tar Honey iwmammmmmmmmm?mmma?mtm* r*c?> uck Chassis \\ >.B. DETROIT I to meet every requirement. fc Are Bought nee Records vice?he Ford staysorathc job month in and month : out, with very little mechanical care, and with practically noexpenseior repairs or replacements. Theywouldemphasize the work this truck does, not its initial cost. _ , , Koxboro, N. C. I net/ I : 5 * TRACTOR5 | T1TREE hand the Old Country, Nine weeks pr< fleeing religious little ship,, the stormy ocean t< This was the their landing in Scarcely had I ! colony when the ! suffering which the following si Nothing daun found freedom, i the'following w In 1621, the y the Colonists de j thanksgiving foi The Governor i j enough game to This was the c ^ years it continu tan narvest. J'cxj j > . ed throughout tl In commcmore it was founded i I and business ww were based upon first and most i N r iff . , , First THE j . ; - ' . . w. . ... . ~ ? SALE AT AUCTION. ?<?? V . On Saturday, Dec. 8th, at my home lace, Mr. W. A. Sergeant's land, li ear Olive Hill, I will sell the foL i >wing: 3 horses, wagon and harness, 1 11 farming tools, 1 buggy and har- t ess, 1 gasoline engine and feed cut- t er, household and kitchen furniture, i farm bell?the proceeds of which rill be given to Lgmbeth Memorial "] laptist church. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. 1-21. 2ts pd. R. B. Brooks. ? I Westinj Make your House a HOM1 modern com 1 Below you will see what I < house of TEN FARMER Then there will be TEN i 1?I Westinghouae Electri -32 Volt. ti 2?1 Battery Large size, ampere hour. 3? House wired up 4^ 4?1 Power outlet where churn or Iron. 5? 12 drop lights com settes, Sockets and lam] ready for use. 6? AH Freight, Cartage as Labor, cement for f< battery rack to be paid dealer. 17? 1 Complete Bath R one 5 foot porcelain en large porcelain enambli treous China Closet Cor trimmings Nickle Plate 8? One complete Kite with white porcelain en? .Range Boiler for Hot a; 19? One Myers Fresh pletely equipped with 1 cylinder. No stored water, you get 10? Water piped to youi S ceed 100 feet from Wei 11? Water in- the Fron | the lawn. 12? 200 feet of 4 inch Te 13? Ten jobs .ONl.V wai at the price of $1200.00 \ installed complete ready ... Any one that has no i Running Water in their hoi this opportunity. 1< Drop m'e a card or come see the entire outfit I have J. T. Bi I ROXBOK Dealer for WMtinohniw<? red and three years ago a band of Pi] , "moored their bark on a wild New Eng ivious this brave band, one hundred persecution, had left Plymouth, Engli Mayflower, and started west across ) the I ird of freedom, coming of 01 ilgrim Fathers," and : Massach _> _ .-as known as Ply mo these brave p'.?ueers become settled i terrible New England winter was upo they endured is evidenced by the fact immer one-half of the party had diet ted, those who were spared, happy in stayed on, planted their crop, and p inter. ear following their landing, after a gi termined on a period of recreating coi * t Vtni V mont? mnwAirM! sent out'four hunters, who in one < supply the colony for nearly a week, originnl American Thanksgiving. For t cd to be an Eastern holiday, taking lay it is a national custom, the day b< le United Statesi iting this birth of our nation let us ren and raised on the Bible; that religion a a secondary consideration; that the 1; the lawn of God; and that the chui mportant organisation of every comrr TOW as Then, Thrift is a Virtue, National! ROXBORO, N. U- . . '-4 REAL FARMS FOR SALE 10 years time. I have 4 choice farms sit, well soiled to cotton and tobacco, lice dry land. Made a good crop of to<acco, over a bale of cotton to acre his year. Owing to bad health I can lot manage these crops and am aelL ng them at sacrifice. J. G. Layton, Owner, .1-21 3ts pr Dunn, N. C. Subscribe to The Courier, $1.60 year. ghouse! E by installing a little II 'enience. am going to put in the || 3 in Person County. II' nore real HOMES. II c Light A Power Plant II Glass jars, 18 cells 200 II 12 lights. directed by owner, for II iplete with switch ro- || 1 ps completely installed II K " , Installation fees, such Ky nindation, Lumber for' ra by the Westinghouse kg# oom, which consist of $3 ambled bath tub. One xl Lavatory. One Vi- S nbination. All exposed hen Outfit, complete v tmbled Sink, 30 gallon ! nd Cold water. S Water System, com- ? Motor, drop pipe and g It direct from the v . !. jjg * Stock Yard not to er- ^ it Yard for sprinkling rra-Cotta Sewer put in.. |b rcted as specified above each, all of the above ' for use. Slectric Lights and fS ne can't afford to miss to my Show room and it here in operation. radsher | LO, IV. C. ic Light & Power Plants. ? ' . . i\ .J \ _ 'grams from I I I ;land ghore." I it' in number, ind, in their the broad, j ^ the place of Jki uth Rock. I w| I n their new 9 >: n them. The that before j j t their new- I re pared for ||L |j- .J xxi harvest, I nbined with lay secured Jtmm wo hundred I1 place . every I ling observ- : lember that j L " came first I tws of men i I ch was the i t I Bank ANK *
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1923, edition 1
2
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