Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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TTTjincJwmy ?iur c* I l , iyj.j. Horizontal. \ 1? Competent 4? At a distance a ? insect 1? Hufllclent ( poetic) ai? Doctrines IS? Knocked, as a ball IB ? Owing 11 ? Blossoms II? PaM of "to be" 20 ? Couched 21? Corrects a MS. 23 ? Box *4 ? 8haver 26 ? Mule 17 ? Slackens !?? Ardor Inspired by enthusiasm 30? Girl's name (Hengllsh for tha Maid of Troy) 11? Continued SI ? Discarded 14? Uneven? 17 ? Bast Indian mendicant 1? ? Greek letter 41 ? Peeling * S ? 8o be It! 44? Corrupt 40? Psce 47? -To decay 41 ? Thumped 50 ? -Hasten ?1? Institution of. learning S3? Unclosed &5? Mound M ? Grandfather of Priam 67? Writing table ???garden on Euphrates Vertical. 1? B..r *mi of cow I? Lar*e spoon s? Is afraid of 7 ? Decay 1? Become congealed by cold 10 ? Instrument of combat 11 ? Island off Florida 11? Soft drink H? Wi?srs lj-^TEHfrplct IB? To challenge 17 ? Middle-western state 11? Porpoise ? ? Ons who riQir on pi sled 15? Scarcer 17? 81el?hs ft-?1 To bow the head *? ? 2.*1* 11 ? Distant , "?T" dr*" 15? Entraps Sharp is ? Boy's nams 39 ? One of the apostles 40 ? Pertaining to India ** ? Shirt button 44 ? Implements i 46 ? Lukewarm 48? Lon* stick 49 ? Erase (printer's mark) 52 ? Secreted 54? 'Inmate of a convent Pres. Hlndenburg Exclusive now photograph of President Paul von Hindenburjj, second president a. of' Germany, taken immediately after he had taken the oath of office at Berlin. W AL>DE1) SWINE SHCVV FOR STATE FAIR HaU'igh, N. C., June 17.^? An added feature of the swine show at the North Carolina State Fair to be held in I>a]eigh during the week of October 12 to 17 is a barrdw class to bp put on under the direction of W. W. Shay, ewine extension spei alist at State College. According to an announcement that Mr. SHay has sent to ail farm agents and to 8 wine growers over the State, a total of $498 will be offered m premiums on ten classes of bar i\3ws of two different ages including those farrowed after January first. Honor tboM who pro moo with a l&atincr THE SPOTLESS CO., IIUMI U Answfr to I -ant Wffk'i Puzzle' Mr. Shay states that there will be ^igKt premiums paid , in each af the single classes and -seven premiums paid in each class for pens of three animals and pens of five animals. Premiums on the singles will start at $12 and the first five places carry a total cf premiums amounting to $41. The premiums on pens of threes start at $18 and the first five placings will total $63. The prem iums on pens of fives start at $20 and -the first five placings will total $75. In addition to these, the champion will win $10 and the reserve champ ion will win $5. The same is true for the champion pen of three bar rows. The champion pen of five har rows _wjlLwin $20. and fche. j-asew champion, $10. The sweepstakes pen of three or five'baTrows will be given $20. Mr. Shay states that should the five best barrows at the fair uy either class be owned by one exhibitor, it would be possible for this exhibitor *6 win a total of $144. If enough exhibits are sent to the fair to make p carload, arrangements will be made by E. V. Wafborn, man ager of ^he #air, to sell all barrows on the fair grounds. | 0 The tenth annual report of the agricultural extension service of State College has now been received from the printers. Copies of this report may be had on application to the agricultural editor, (State Col lege, Raleigh. "If you tell it, You sell it." i DR. S. RAPPORT of Durham OPTOMETRIST Specialist in examining eyes and fit ting glasses will be in Roxboro at Davis* Drug Store" every first Wednesday in^each month/ His-plas-. se's will give you real pleasure and satisfaction. They are accuratcly fitted In every detail." They feel right and look right. Charges* rea sonable. My next "visit will be* Wednesday July 1st. 7:19 0:50 6:30 6:15 4:00 Schedule Effective. Feb. 22, 1925. a. nr. p. m. a. m.lp. m. *7:05 *5:10 Iv.Durham ar.*l:00|*8:30 a. in p. m. a. m.lp. ra. 8:1516:20 Iv.Roxboro ar.ll-.48 8:45|6:50 lv.Dpnnistonar.il :19 " " " ~ Boston arJl:00 HaUfax ar.l0:47 .. Lypehg, lv. 8:35 * Abovo trains daily. Connections at Lynchburg for Wssh ingtoir, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New. jork. . , PErlSr and sleeping carj dmlng , ears. The beat route to the weat and] northwest. Rates and information upon ?pnlictiarr to agent, or Qenera) Pat.. Agent *V,. Roanoke, V* DEAN KILC'.ORE RESIGNS FROM COLLEGE WORK Raleigh, N. C.. June 17. ? Aftei service to the agricultural educatio nal \rork_ of North Carolina for i -period of nearly 36 years, Dr. E. W Kilgore, Dean of the School of Ag riculture ajt State College, has re signed his position effective Jul;, first. Dr. Kilgore came to North Carolina from Mississippi in 188? and except for a period of three years has been engaged in agricul tural work in this State since thet time. During one year, be was e student at John Hopkins University and for tws> others, he was Profess sor of Chemistry at the Mississippi A. and M. College. For twenty years, he was State Chemist foi North Carolina; for nineteen, direc tor -of the A?ricultu]al Extension Work. At the reorganization of the Col lege, when Dr. E. C. Brooks accepted the Presidency, Dr. Kilgore.- was made dean of the school of agricul ture. One year later, he was re lieved of actual administration of extension work, this being put under the supervision of I. O. Schaub. Dr. Kilgore continued to exercise gene ral supervision of the work, how ever, by virtue of his position of Dean. * He also retained active charge of the recearch work. .Curing most of the period when Dr. jKilgore was in charge of the research and extension activities of State College and the State Depart ment of Agriculture, control of this work was invested in a joint com mittee representing the two institu tions. Under this leadership, the agricultural industry of the State developed rapidly and North Care-' Una emerged from a lowly position In agricultural development to a leading position in the South and Nation?" frte position of Dean -made- vacant by Dr. Kilgore's resignation has not yet been filled by the Board of Trus tee*. It was felt by the Board that time should be taken to' Imd the mar, best fitted for this position and that there should be no hurry in mak ing a selection so that thte best in terests of thp State would be ser- 1 ved. Dr. R. ?v. Winters of the Au tonomy Department was elected as Director of the Agricultural Ex periment Station; Mr. Schaub will continue in charge of the Agricul tural Extensicn Service and Dr. Z. P. Metcalf will continue as director of teaching in the School of Agri culture. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS W. T. BUCHANAN Survayor Roxboro, N. C? Route 6. ? ? DR. E. J TUCKER Ofilce in Hotel Jones. DENTIST "" -o ROBERT P. BURNS Attorney-at- Law Office in Old Post Office Building| Die 0..G. DAVIS ? Veterinarian, * Offers his service ? to Roxboro ? and surrounding community v Phone 87. 8-15 6tpd' O. J?. ?ROWELL Attorney at Law, Office in Old Post Oflice Building Hoxboro, N. C. . ! DR. G. C. VICKERS 1 DENTIST Office in Newell Building on North Main Street, next door to Roxberc Grocery Co. DR. J H. HUGHES Dentist I Office in Hotel Jones, nexi I door to Dr. Tucker's office. N. LUN3FOBD Attorney - at -; I,aw Office oyer Garrett's Stnre Roxboro. N. C. , DR. C. L. THOMAS. Dentist, Roxboro, N. C. Office over Aubrey Ijong & Co'i store, Main Street. Office houw: 8:30 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M \ ? : 4 nit, "n. m. pgi>M - Physician [_Offcr -i hi. ?n Rn.hnra and the stirroondfng roontry. * ftffire ? r?yer Sergeant mill QUytaa'-a . Store. ?Day or .Night-- ? Phone 31 VJ ? 1M__ ? JAnny Shuing of Salisbury, N. C? left his coat with a $200 bank roll hanging on a f*nce. While ha worked a cow ata the coat. John ju?i ft* hungry for money us cow, promptly shot the animal. p>?n. Morning all rales of earring he knifed his way towarda the ?o?#y? but he couldn't find much ctad. . Now the Treasury de partment la ualng a magnifying trying to get * rebate for J Frequent ? Bilious Attacks | ^ "I suffered with serere bill- g ab ous attacks that came on two a ]3 or three times each month," Ji ? says Mr. J. P. Nerlna, of ? ?9 Lawronceburg. Ky. "I would c fH set nauseated. I would hare ? j3? dizziness and couldn't work. | OB I would take pills until I was g teg worn-oUt with them. I didn't -p ? seem to get relief. S "A neighbor told me of ' .1 BLACK-DRAUGHT ? " Uver MediciiiiV ? i ? lap m and I began its use. 'I never Hfc Hhave found bo much relief as It save me. 1 would not 8P m _ be without it for anything, it 9 ?jag seemed to cleanse my whole ga... ? .system and made rne feei like ? tfS8 new. 1 would take a few Hyp ?B doses? get rid of the bile and |g& ! have my usual clear head. * m feel full of pep. and could do BP figj twice the work." fgSfc S Bilious attacks are "sea H sonal" with many people. 99 tig Millions have taken Thed- gift a ford's Black-Draught to ward 5? . off such attacks, and the good 0 -results they have reported gS ? should Induce yoa to try It m m ? AUDru^lsts- m B S ? ffi ? w $1 3 9 H SSI LOSS OF STRENGTH I High Arterial tension Headache, ' Verdigo, - and insomnia are symptom* ' cf kidney trouble. | The liver and spleen are some > times enlarged. A treatment of 6 bottles of Hob: 1 1 Kidney and Bladder Rdmedy is guar | anteed to give entire satisfaction or I money refunded. For Sale by all Druggists. j Hobo Medicine Co., Beaumont, Texas | | Good summer pastures help to produce dairy products cheaply ? _1? 0 ? ? Plant some soybeans on the small grain stubble. North Carolina falls down In hay production. PLUMBING and HEATING 1*1 HAT I HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS, I CAN DO FOB XW YOU. Save You Money On Your Plumbing And Heating ? Get my price before y.iu let the contract for your job. It cant* you nothing for me to measure your work and give you an esti mate on it. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT Mjjg iMmfr ? ..?<> J. T. BRADSHER Plumbing Aj>d Heatiug Contractor Roxboro, N. C. This delightful. long lasting- betieficial refreslunent &ives tlie penny a bigfter Yame Its so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when you get home, how eager the little folks are for their Wrigleyir. i Daddy's coming with 1 Wri0ey$! I YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day in the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive ?the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy payments. Runabout . Tourinf Car $52<l V sao-< All prtcm* f. o. k De*ro? SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell nu how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Nam* ^ II III
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1925, edition 1
7
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