TAR-HEEI-S WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
Raleigh, -N. C-, Sept. 28? Dairymen
and extension workers in North Car
olina are making plans to attend
the National Dairy Exposition which
meets at Indianapolis, Indiana, dur
ing the week of October 10 ti 17.
W. Kerr Scott, having- won first
place in the campaign for placing
dairy bulls during the past summer,
will have his entire expeses paid to .
the show. Mr. Scott is county agent
"<* Al?in?wi*? Tnimtyt mil wnn nilt.
over fourteen other agents competing
in the contest. E. S. Mil! saps, Jr.
of Randolph County won second
place and will have half of his ex
penses paid In addition to these
awards, Mr. Scott will be given n
silver trophy cup awarded by the
American Jersey Cattle Club and Mr.
Mlllsaps will get a cup offered by
the Guernsey Breeders' Association.
Both of these cups will be presented
during the time of the Show.
In order tb encourage dairymen
iiver the State to attend this Expo
sition, John A. Arey, dairy exten
_ sion specialist at State College, is
working on plaits to run a special
Pullman car which will leave Golds
bora at 8:10, Monday morning,, Oct.
12. This car will go straight through
to Indianapolis if as many as fif
teen dairymfen take advantage of
the - offer.
Mr. Arey states that the dairy
men of North Carolina should be
sure ta make this trip. He believes I
.the Exposition will give many new
Ideas about modern dairying as well
?as show some of the finest speci
mens of dairy cattle to be seen in
the world. To see the labor saving
implements used will also be worth
while and will do much to help im
prove the dairy industry of North
Carolina.
DR. S. RAPPORT
of Durham
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in examining eyes and fit
ting glas#es will be in Roxboro at
Davis' Drug Store every first
Wednesday in each month. His glas
ses will give you real pleasure and
satisfaction: They are accurately
fitted in every detail. They feel
right -and look riitht. Charges rea
? :r?Uo.
My next visit will be Wednesday
October 7th.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. T. BUCHANAN
Survayor
Roxboro, N. C.f Routs 8.
I DR. E. T TUCKER
| Office in Hotel Jones.
I DENTIST
1- ROBERT Pi BURNS
Attorney-at-Law
Office fn Old Post Office Building] j
* DIt. O. G. DAVIS
? Veterinarian,
Offers hii service to Roxboro * I
* and surrounding community
? Phone 87. 8-15 Stpd* |
O. a CROWELL
Attorney at Law,
Office in Old Post Office
Building
{- Roxboro, N. C.
I ; a . t
DR. G. C. VICKERS "
DENTIST
Office in Wilburn and Sattcr- | I
field Stcre Building on Main j |
Street, up atairn, corner rooms."
DR. J. H. HUGHES
Dentist
Office in Hotel Jones, nexi
dour to Dr. Tucker's office.
N. LUNSFORD
Attorney - at - Law
Office over Garrett's Store |
Roxboro, N. C.
DR. C. L. THOMAS.
Dentist,
Roxboro, N. C.
Office over Aubrey- Long & Co's
store, Main Street. Office hours:
8:30 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M
Physician
Offers his services to Roxboro and j
the surrounding country.
Office over Sergeant and Clayton'* I
Store.
Day or Night Phone 33 j
]&-> We are making loans on well managed, productive farms showing
a proper diversification cf crops. ~
Loans made on a basis of 50 per cent appraisal value of land and
20 per cent value of buildings. Rate oi interest 6 per cent and no
fees. You pay cost of appraisal by Federal Appraiser and re
paration of abstract by your local attorney.
Repayment made on basis- of $35.00 semi-annually oh each thou
sand borrowed, which pays interest and principal in full in thirty
. three years, .Loans may be repaid in full after five years with
out penalty.
Money may be used to ?
Purchase additional Farm Land.
Pay debts now secured by your farm.
Make- improvements on farm.
Buy machinery and stock for farm.
Mjnimum Loan, $1,000.00 Maximum Loan, $45,000.00
Operated under supervision of Federal Farm Loan Board
For further information see N. LUNSFORD, Attorney, Roxboro,
or write us direct.
Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank
Greensboro, North Carolina
Do You Have ?
HEADACHE?
EYEACHE?
Do You Hald Thing too Near, or too Far, to See Them?
Thcscandmany Wore art sywptAm? of Defective Vision.
We have furnished properly fitted glasses to over 11,000 just
inch cat**.
OFFICE -W- CONNECTION WITH MR. GREEN, WATCH
MAKER, OVF.R CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Coma to See T7? ? Roxboro, N. C.
Dfl. L. V. LISENBEE, registered optometrist
THE DECORATIVE GRAPE
HA,S HIGH FOOD VAIUE
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 28 ? A fruit*
which sells for its beauty and de
ccrative effect, is the grape in its
red .white, gold, green and purple
tones. While the apple, peach, pear
and orange each have beauty, there
is a grace and delicacy of bloom end
coloring; in a wellrfUlcd bunch of
grapes draped over the top of a
large bowl cf other fruits is a pic
ture universally admired.
"North ParMiwa is ? partinulnrlv
fortunate in her supply of grapes."
says Prof. C. D. Matthews, head of
the Department ot Horti;ulture at
State College. "There are the ?picy
little Delawares, Niagaras, Con
cords, and a number of other virie
ties. Right now we are enjoying
varieties cf the native muscarine
type, such as the Scappernong,
James, Mish and Thomas.
"The grape is also a wonderful
little storehouse of valuable food
elements. Raisins are famous for
their iron, but this element is much
more palatable and present in as
great quantity in the grape. Grape
sugar, which is one of the chief fac
tors in the fine flavor of grapes, is
the most readily digested of all fcrms
I of sugar. While in tho United
States grapes are usually consider
ed as a dessert fruit, in the Latin
countries, particularly Italy, they
are a sustaining food for a large
proportion of the population. Bread
end grapes form the noonday meal
of thousands of peasants who work
14 hours a day with no other food
during their working period. Grapes
are valuable in giving energy and
building up bodily strength and
health.
"With the fine variety of grapes
from which the house-wife may
select, the use of this fruit in salads,
desserts, and as a breakfast fruit is
constantly increasing."
MARKET FARM TIMBER
IN DROUTH AREAS
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 21? From H.
M. Curran, Forester, comes tho time
ly suggestion that farmers in the
drouth stricken areas of North Carc-?
lina might ndd to their income this
fall and winter by marketing some of
the mature timber now on the farms.
Mr. Curran will assist any farmer
who wishes to engage In this work
and he states that recent surveys
have shown that there is a large
amount of Merchantable timber on
the vericus farms of the drouth area,
"The stands are not large In the
hand of any individual but the ag
gregate amounts are astonishing."'
says Mr. Curran. "Farmers may. da
group marketing and make coopera
tive carlot shipments of timber to
the large State markets. Tho fur
niture and veneer manufacturers are
in the market for oak, popular, gum
and Walnut. The handle factories
are buying hickory and ash. Dog-,
wood is being sought by the bobbin
mills and there is always a demand
for stave wood, posts, poles and fire
wood."
Mr. Curran plans to' work this
group marketing through the medium
cf the county agents of State College
employed in the various counties oi
the State. Many of them have al
ready expressed an interest in the
plan. Mr. Curran states that Coun
ty Agent W. Kerr Scott of Alamance
is the first to plan for a solid car
shipment. Walnut will be the first
wood cut and the prices for this tim
ber range as high as $150 per thous
and for the large trees.
Mr. Curran states that fanner?
who wish to have help in marketing
their timber, either singly or cooper
ativly, should get in touch with
their county agent so that prices and
shipping problems may be worked
low ' ' . ' ?
Tarheel farmers will secure their
best seed com by selecting ears in
the field from good plants after the
corn is mature, sa y agronomy work-'
ers of State College.
Members of the Scotland Neck
Poultry Association in Halifax Coun
ty ordered 20 tons of chicken feed
cooperatively at a saving of $6.. com
pared to local prices.
(Fair time is here, pick out your*
best products and enter them for
the premiums, advise extension
workers of State College.
_
...
WORLD JUDGMENT CONCURS
More high-powered motor cars
were exported by Studebaker dur
ing the first six months of 1925 than'
by any other automobile maker in
America.
In most countries, thin achievement
was won against the penalty of a
horsepower tax, which makes owner
ship cf cars more costly in propor
tion to their rated power.
In ]pnghnd, for example, the buy
er must pay a yearly tax z! onr
pound per rated horsepower. or~
about $171 on a Studebaker Big Six,
cn which the power rating is -36 4.
The smallest of the Studebaker cars,
tho Standard Six, carries a tax of
$129.
On the ether hnnd, the tax on
cars which compete with the Stan
dard Six runs from $81 to $100 each,
ratings being frojn 17.3 to 23 4 horse
power.
In spite of this handicap, the de
mand for Studebaker cars gt?w
during the first half of the year to
such an extent that exportation ex
ceeded those of any other Amorican
maker of high-pewered cars. Many
high-powered cars which enjoy sig
nificance in the American field, cb
tained almost no foothpld in ' the
frJTCH!
yVo> \ Montr back without queetion
\l|f HUNTS GUARANTEED
wjjy- Vision disease remedies
/f)J T Wi (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail in
/ 4J Jjf the treatment of Itch, Edema,
V //} Ringworm, Tetter or other itch
in? akin diecaeee. Try thie
treatment at ouj risk.
DAVIS DRUG CO, Roxboro N. C
I - - - . ? 1. ?
foreign market. ?
In much of this territory, the
Studcbaker Big Six enjoys a rep
utation similar to that which a
*12,000 English-made car enjoys in
Ameriqa amcng the mare well to do. I
Wednesday Sept. 30, 1#K.
To such an extent has this develo
p?d that export of Big Sixes during
the period mentioned almost eqoalle<
the sum of all other American car
with an S. A. E. rating of 30 horse
[ power or more.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you arc'
not jetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe;
by millions and prescribed by. physicians 24 years fo*j
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothacha Neuritis Rheumatism
>t orily "Bayer" package,
contains proven directions
f?r" boxes of 12 tablvt^
of 24 and 100? Druggtot*.
? ?- ? ? Salloylleeell
? 1
j
U Oh
Columbus Didn't Know
Where He Was, ? ?
Going, BUT ? / .
he had a pretty fair idea. He was arm- ,
ed with knowledge, faith and courage. Y " \
"Turn back!" his men demanded. "We'll ^
all go over the end of the ocean !"
"Applesauce," quoth Columbus (or the
Fifteenth century equivalent) "I know
what I'm doing. We'll get there."
Columbus HAD a plan. And he GOT;
there.
A sound plan of regular saving is the
surest way of GETTING THERE in life.
No income is' too small to be adaptable
to a savings plan. The important thing
is to start ? and start early.
Under Supervision U. 57'Government
The First National Bank
THE FRIENDLY BANK" * "
DANVILLE
OCTOBER 13?14?15?16?1925
FOUR DAYS-FOUR NIGHTS
BIG PER BETTER THAN EVER.
One Week of Continuous Pleasure
Make your plan* now to attend the biggest show of the year. Many improve*
incuts have been made nH|fW mimH y| #ani ^ awd wwy ? one.
UHyom Iremium Li at today and look it over. ,
You'll Enjoy the Midway.
We hare secured the biggest and best attraction* we liavo ever booked for
? ^ Danville, don't miss :h? Fair, como and see the famous.
West's World's Wonder Shows
Which will have attractions without number for your entertainment.
Mammoth Free Exhibition* Both Day and Night.
WONDERFUL FIRE WORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING OF FAIR.
KiliibltH mailt- ?>v |ln- credited high snliooU, boys and girU clubs of PltlHjl<r??Un oonni? will be a head Unor.
ailc l?v the uredlted Iil|h schools, boys and girls clubs of Pittsylvania county will be a 1
DANVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION
A. D. KTAHLIXO. lTCKldout.
H. B. WATKIX.% tieot'y. j