;
PAGE TWO..
COOLIDGE-S "STAR" FAILS TO ' ?3
hel; wetn ks vetoes ?
y Washington, May 2(J.?President
~ Coolidge's "lucky star" has not stood
contests with congress over import- u
ant issues to date.
Here is how he has fared.
I tonus.
Passed over his veto with the aid
of a majority of republicans in both
housts, such "regulars" as Lodge. ^
Curtis and Watson voting against i(j
him in tho senate, and Greene in the of
house. til
T axes. of
The Mellon plan, strongly endors- '?
ed by him, killed in both houses, in
favcr of the plan backed by the demo- ^
crats and progressive republicans. m(
Immigration. to
Immediate Japanese exclusion writ- at
ten into the bill, despite his strenuous
efforts to procure postponement be
until March, 1925. JJ1
Wo*ld Court.
His recommendations, for action on ^
It. ItseSinir r'.iTH't nrnilOS.il il>- ^
nored oy tne senate foreign relations lni
committee, of which Senator Lodge, pr
republican senate leader, is chairman C
with both Lodge and Senator Pepper, ""
of Pennsylvania, offering counter pro- ne
posais. ' -S
Farm Relief. tu
The Norbeck farm diversification fcn
plan he endorsed rejected by the senate
and the right of way given in lot
both houses to the McNary-Haugen a"
bill which he opposes. * '
Hi- veto of the Bursum pension Aa
bill was sustained in the senate by ^
one veto, virtually Ifis only import- 1(ll
ant victory in recent weeks. . - "up
; ; O ? k Jn
DON'T PULL FODDER. ful
PLANT HA?- CROPS NOW.
* ?o? s?
Raleigh, N. C. SJay 27. "Many sermons,
articles, letters and other
speeches both written and spoken
have. been directed at the practices jac
if pulling fodder and cutting , corn n
tops; but. it is useless to preach on ?I)j
this subject in the late summer or ,e
fall," says E. C. Blair. extension . ^
agronomist for the State College -.of j jje
Agriculture. "It's too fate then. At tUi
that time the farmer generally has! di;
his last chance to provide sufficient fai
feed for the coining winter and rath- co
er than do. without, he Saves it from
corn crop. For that year, therefore,
he is compelled to take the tops Li
and fodder or ei?e hive a shredding'
outfit and in mo?> rases this ia out !
of the question. This, then, is why'
provision for liny. and. roughage should
. . be made at 'this season of the yeur."j
Mr. Blair states that by A-uguV, or.!.
September it is easy to realize the
advantage of a mowing machine over] r*
?L1 L.... L ; -V _ I
toe itnFfi. nnnu- a? a ga merer oi i
W^' roughage. The...porter time to give 1
. .the * matter. consideration :& wh: .
there li yet time 1i pkn! uny i
Jf enough hav is grown for the live?;
y' "' stock, then the' fodder nhd ten? w-U,
not he;needed. Sbyhcnns r.r 1 c^/nr.v.
may he planted iwv i.adl will make! !
from, one .to two tq?'- . of nutritious " W?
hay per acre; Sudan fcra'r.?, sorghum raj
and the milhits. pit yield hcaVilv bpj Kg
trnod l.inrf. Soup farmers may find ;:j |?
convenient to plant a hay crop after'
wheat, oatr. jar rye and still other? |JK
may replace part of the corn crop. r|
with a planting for liny. . j ifi
At. other times of the year red! ijj|
clover, nlsi^e clover, Japan clover,; H
sweet clover, alfalfa, vetch, oats, rye, H
barley, wheat, graces and many oth- H
. or crops might he used for hay.
(- HARDING IffGHW \Y TO
BE HIGHEST IN AMERICA
o ? br
- At Golden, Colorado, twelve miles'" w<
west of DenvetA^thfvHardiher Mcmoi- i te
ial Highway. .iouVr effort of city i ,h
county; .State, and Federal*Govern- rncnt,
begins. j ^
' . The lirai section, which includes the
famous "harjat'Tr.'.il" overMt. lookout,
as built by th-*; city,and county co
. of Denver in the development of the tr
Denver mountain parks. The second
ruction, extending from. Bergen Park
to Squaw Pass, was constructed by |lf
the United States Forestry Service.- in
At Squaw Pass, four miles below j
-Echo Lake, the StatSo of Colorado! '<
^tody over the work. Through the road fn
V" reach the summit,of Mt. Evans ^
this season, at least three more years1
will be required .for its completion,! v(
as it is to be joined to the system of !e
highways on the opposite* side of the
mountain. < ' I f*l
The Harding Highway, in addition
to its scenic beauty, will be the high- ^
est automctotle road in AlrierflSa,' if tll
not in the world. The priot baa flue- t,
tuated fijom thirty -to terf thousand tt
dollars a mile, according to diflicul- d<
tiea encountered. , f'
- - -?h- r? rt
ft
o a
11
?Many other counties now want?to.
" * begin the cooperative carlot shipment
of poultry. The success attending the
. v - rendale in MeoonCoupty is attraet?O
counties; ?
5
- ::*fK ' " . _
'3
-3' '
roper Garb for
Hiking and Camp
?- c
.nickers Popular; Must W
Accompanied by WrapAround
Skirt.
With balmier days of spring the
estion of knickers again becomes a
rtlnent Issue among the feminine
he rents and antagonists of tills type
dress, notes a fashion writer In the
?w York UeralU-Trlbune. The change
sentiment In the past few years
ward this not always graceful garb
& been curious. Fashionable resorts,
lerc a few seasons ago a knlckered
rl was the object of staring umaze>nt,
have become Inured, to the custn,
and today this mannish costume
tracts not the slightest attention.
Yet, like every vogue, the fad has
on vastly overdone. Admitting the
lllty and common sense of knickerekers
under certain conditions, it is
ualiy apparent that they are dlsictly
deuiode for other occasions.
>r long motor trips, cnmplng '.mil lilkl
they ars quite appropriate, always
ovidlng that the wearer can innke a'
acelul figure. If, however, during
b course of a Volk or motor joury,
a stopover, nt some hotel Is folded,
It Is absolutely essential to
d a wrap-nround, skirt to the cosine?to
be worn ."upon arrival at the
tefc
ig motor - trip leads to new places
d' different peoples, who may not
ore the ultra-modern Ideas on dress,
t far us clothes are concerned, a
ophct Is alw&jFS without honor in a
spgc country, and consideration for
e* temporary host should dissuade
e from Imposing on his hosnltnlUy
ony manner that might he distaste-Wlfee
knickers are countenanced for
If. curiously enough they, ure doledly
banned In teunis. And even
gojf a wrap-around skirt will atflys
lend more grace to most players.
For all other occasions, even for
>rnlng and informal afternoon wear
tho mountains* good tnste demands
at clearly feminine dress be worn,
t the flapper, and the sub-deb rouip
pttnd In jgnrb very like their broth5.
Yoiitli is theirs, with all its privgcs.
For the debutante or the mare
woman, however, the grace and
pity of the simple line frock are
r more appropriate. -And sho will
fine knickers to the occasion# for
lieb they were originally intended.
ittle Breakftst Coat
That Appeals to Women
' Ifi
* " . *5?1 *
Here ie a charming and dainty
eakfast coat in ssafoam green over
>odcut brown, brightened by a clue,
r' cf bright red grapes on .the
oulder.
olUra, Cuffs. Vests,
Add to Charm of Suits
Many a new dress Is made by the
liars and cuffs with which It Is
[mmed. Many nn old one Is so rejved
thnt it wHI serve double time
Just a touch about the neck and
iH?ves of crisp organdie, trimmed perips
with a bit of real lace or a blend*
? of color.
A sen son that features" suits 1b par*
uilnrly one when neckwear Is good,
r tunny and chnrmlng are the vest
Id''cottars that appear in the shops
accompany the new suit. Women
ho do not like blouses And In these
>sts their answer to the blouse probm
and the vests' do not fait them.
They are made of many different
brtci and there Is no counting the
any different trimmings used to make
em more attractive. They come
ith round collars, with nolnf??d onl.
n, with shawl collars and some get
tvnloos enough to show frills down
10 front. On some this Is a narrow
mble niche that runs up the entire
not of the vest to meet the collar.
each a case It Is held through the
sntcr wtth a row of tiny pearl 01
ntn eoveeed buttons. Of
Oriental Mod* "
A treat deal Of silver l?4a evidence
aahaya na a J>haae_ of the orients
rr vie with brtghf silver chains apt
arrlngs of exqdlsita filigree. Cos
imcs, too, have mtrny sHrery touches
i^a' . / 7- : _J : .
THE ROXBORO COURT!
'
Goo
*
What
wil
Only a i
bottle Oi
does whr.
the sum i
do?delig
N satisfy yoi
refresh ^
bottle is
# Purity is ;
ready icedreds
of {
Drini
I De'
I PHO><
I D-43
N
" ROASTING EARS WITH BITTER.
Raleigh, N. C., May 26. No vege-i
table is more tempting than a nire|
plate of roasting ears well cooked
served with good fresh butter. If ono|
is afrakj, he will burn his fingers, the
corn/may be cut from the cob and
cooked in that way.
In order to Have this fresh corn!
j for the table daily, reported plantI
ings may be made until the first' of
! August, sugests R. F. Payne, extension
horticulturist for the State College
of Agriculture. Two of the va'
rieties most commonly used in this
| State for roasting "ears arc Norfolk
j Market and Trucker's Favorite. However,
neither of these varieties is the
be9t as they nre not in the sweet
corn group. Once sweet corn is used.
Mr. Pavne states that the taste for
i other varieties is permanently lost.
Two of the best varieties of sw'eet
i corn are Country Gegtleman and
Evergreen.
! "Any soil well adapted to field
corn will grow good sweet corn," says
Mr. Payne. "Sod soil that has- been
turned is best. It 'should be thoroughly
prepared, well manured and fertilized.
A good high grade fertilizer api
j plied at the rate of 1,000 to 2,000
i pounds per acre will give good re
% A. ^ /"V.-1 ? 1? ?--1-1 We* I
I ?uiu?. VUIV1V?MH|H auuuiu WJJ S*vcii lie1
qiiently throughout the entire grow ,
ing season.
! j "Street corn should he planted
, about 2 inches deep in rows 3 to
. t feet apart and 2% to 3 feet apart in
i the row. Three or four grains should
be pot per hill.
[ "Do not neglect to mak? frequent!
'planting*. Always remenfber that IHe
surplus can usually bb disposed e?
[ locally at a good price."
I - * \ :\
It will pay you to buy your Shoes
I from Wilbu.Mi & Satterftejd.
ri: : - ?1 ? ?fi ?
M "-lU, 1 "n ' .
_
' M?y 28th 1924 '
dneg^.
\f"
a nickel
1 buy!
_2_t 1 ~ fj&
iur a J/jrt
: Coca-Cola
I many times , .JMm
night fail to ijPm
ht your taste, jjjaOj||
ur thirst and && :J|
rou. Every >
sterilized. S^L. ' j
assured. It's
cold at hunBottled
^
licious and Refre
ca-Coi'a Bottling W<
JE 122 - - * - Roxxboi
UNITED STATES T
Buy USCQ Cords from
? . CHAS. HOLEMi
: '4 WHITFIELD 6
| patnoyrrze uuk auvertis
- ,< . '
IRES ARE GOOD TIRES .
T "TSCO" Cords" have established
a new standard in high-value
tire equipment at a medium price.
The new patented latex treatment
of the cord3 gives them strength and
wearing qualities that mean many
added miles of service.
? The easy steering, yet sure gripping
non-skid tread, means ease of
.handling?traction safety.
Made in 30 x 3 as well as 30 x 3Vz
inch clincher and in all straightside
sizes.
U. S. Times are the only tires " ~
in the world made of cords
solutumed in raw rubber lakex
\N & .CO., Roxboro, N. C.
St LONG, Roxboro, NrC;?? i "?~?
- - " . ^ r'
1 ' 1
ERS AND AD VERTISE
* ^