?JST1 COTTON GROWTH
WITH NITROGEN FERTILIZER
.Raltigh. U. C., June 14. ? Side
dress the cotton with a gcod appli
cation of quick acting; nitrogen fer
tilizer as so:n es possible after chcp
puig and win back some :t the
growth lost, by the continued [
drought. Cotton, in most sections of |
North Carolina, has lost ab ut three
weeks of growtjh, to retrain this,
the vide application should be made
Wfore the first powir.g after chop
and then the regular fertili
sers added at planting will carry the
-crop through to maturity.
"In some sections there has not
teen enough moisture to germinate
or even soften the seeds," says Prof.
?C. B Williams, head of the depart
??i nt of agronomy at State College.
''Cotton has lost ab^ut' three week*
of growth and the logical thing to
da, especially where only a medium
application of fertilizer was made
when the cotton was planted, is to
wake an application of nitrate of
*o4a or sulphate of ammonia after
chopping. This will start the yoyqjr
plaarts to growing rapidly. The ap-~
location should be made alongside
-the rows, three or four inches frsm
the plants and applied before the
firvt cultivation after chopping the
cotton.''
**rof. Williams ftates that this is
o?e year when side applications of
qwckly soluble ammmia should be
very profitable and sue1-, applications
Wis needed more this year than in
most seasons. Unless the cotton is
poshed r-.tcj early :'i iwj h Jlf^uch
applications. it i? prqbable that sere
yields will be cat severely, thinks j
Ttfiof. Williams.
MOSAIC DSEASE CAUSES
HfcAVY TpBACCT) LO SSES.
Ralciph. X; C.. June 14.? There is
n dksensc of tobaci in Korth Caro
lina afcb^ut wh; no one ki\Opr* \cry
lmich, yet Which c;vj /*?< heavy Jos**
es" itl t h ? ' crop ? each? y ?> : if. T - -
tobacco mosaic ard many probers
fail, to' f 'tae ;?<*- .
-dtsct ion. .in v .- ? hnt *hj? ? ?
1e ? ' !
?"W e . i! oz '! .' knevy qrac h. ab^ut
woMic," Dp< S.- G. . Lahmsa, A
plant path f<:r the- N-3Fth Car- .1
otina Bxperj n . r.t Sta t ori. * It i au
a marke i .'emitting; of affected i
Arid \*V. c.: r>'*' re?lac%ibh ^m:v|]
the tizo of . the loaves. -.Stunt int' i *
more pron.or.r.r*-d vyht - -the .pia'nrr? ar?
Professional Cards
DR. E.J. TUCKER
? r IleniiKt
? Office in H 'el Jones.
"11
. RGBERT-f^-^UftNS .
Aftorney-at-!.aw
Office .in OW .P&Kt 0;f,ce
DR. C. G. DAVIS
Veterinarian.
Offers his - en ce to Rox'b'ro
and 3pivoiit> !:-r.^ * .rnn..;n-;ty
Fhonf ST
W. T. BUCHANAN'
Survavor
Roxbcrc, N* C.. Heats 6
DR. G. C. VICKERS | !|
Dentist | | ;i
Office in. Wt'burn antf Satterfield 1
Store Bulling ?> Mail* Street, up | ;
stairs, comer rooms,.
[&#
DR. J. H. HUGHES j'
Deiittet
Office in H' iel Jor.e?. next door .
to Dr. TockeT's Office I Ml
N. LUNSFORD
Atu>m?)-at-(,aw
Office ow* Garrett's Store
Roxboro. N: C.
DR. H. M BEAM
Offers hi> Fervioe to Roxboro
*nd snrronndinp country '
Oflfre over Horyeant and
" or N' : - - - Ph r. ?. 81
attacked as seedlings and from
i och plants there are few leaves j
worth gathering. When the plants j
are half grown, the stunting is lets
perceptible and the grower is fre- ;
1 quently unaware of any loss from i
it. However, the money value . of
his tobacco may be reduced from. 10]
to 20 r?r cent even then. The in
fected leave? are of poor quality,
fail to cure properly and ure sub
ject to a low?r grade than the heal
thy leaves. Generally, the grower
wHl ..attribute this to the weather,
to fertiliser or to improper .c tiring
and wor.der why his neighbor did so
much better."
Dr. Lehman states that mosaic is
caused by a virus. This is trans
ferable' to certain ether cultivated
plants like th* tomato, peper or egg
plant where it produces the same
symptoms as in tobacco. Ther. too
it is known that the disease passes
the winter in such plants as the
horse nettle or ground cherry; which
are perennials. The cause -f &e I
trouble is not definitely known btxt j
it may be a good idea to clean up in
fectedJ:fc,flelds- very carefully this
ypar and to cut uuwn and ? IrrH ? stt
weeds adjacent to such field.
HENS PAY WELL
FOR SIMMER CARE
Raleigh, N. C., June 14.? -With
profits increasing from poultry in
North Carolina, it will pay; to take
good " care of the producing hens
this summer;
"It is poor economy: to neglect
the hens during the rush of summer
work,'!i^avs A. G. Oliver, poultry
extension specialist fer' "State Col
lege. ,4Wlxen the hens are neglected,
profits an reduced. Less grain is j
needed under range conditions but 1
plenty of mash should be supplied in!
the hoppers'. Under average farm I
conditions' where th^ hens have free !
range arid production is decreasing, 1
less ol the scratch grain and more j
of the mash should be fed. This -will
f:rce the birds to eat more mash and
thereby riimulate egg production.
Mash consumption must be en
couraged to get high egg prcducdon.
The mash is composed of whole '
grains finely ground and- ia more
easily digested."
Mr. Oliver suggests that the hens'
be given equal parts of cracked
cirn, wheat and oats by weight a* a
scratch grain. If wheat is not avail
able, one-third com and two-thirds
oat* should be fed. For the average
farm flock a mash made of equal
parts of wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings, corn meal, ground cats and
fish meai is good and this should
be kept before the hens, in a dry
place, at all times.
Feeding is one of the most impor
-fcrmt factors in securing eggs from
the farm flock during summer. The
hens may be kept laying and molting
<klayed fey either increasing the
amount of mash feed or by increas
ing tire ? pruteiri ? without iuueaaing
the amount of mash. If a floek of
birds oan be ^elected which does not
stop laying until October or Novem
ber, the chick? from, these eggs w^l
have a marked effect on the"4^gjlr
production of next seasoi/s flock,
states Mr. Oliver. Early molters,
on^.the vtber. hand, will produce
early* molting cHTfcks wjueh, work
u*
k ? ? ? ae-?.
? ? r=-"- ? ? - - ? : ? . ? ? ? '
shttt h^iis and *at as much as the
reavy producers. '
? (V?* * ? ?
SALE OF LAND
Under and fcy virtue of the powers
contained in that certain deed if
trust executed n April 4, 1925, by !
R. L. Perkins, of record in Book 5, '
page 374, office of Register of Detds
of Person County, default having
been made in the payment of the
bond secured thereby and the owner
of fcaid bond having requested that
said p^wer be e^rcised, the on
r^er^ijrr.ed will on r ' ? "*
July 10. 1926.
at 12 o.'clock ncr:n, at the cuurtr
house doOr in Roxboro, N. C., &eH
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash the land conveyed by t-aid
deed cf trust and described a* fol
lows, tc-wit-: j
' A , certain tract of land I jrlrvn in
Roxboro Township, Person County,
N. Cm being lota No*. 11,. 12. 13, 15,
16. 17 and 18 of the Mra. J, A.
Fnipe.i property, part g1 the Blanks
estate,/ and formerly and b?ttcr
kf wn as J;e Younprer ? property, lo
cated on the Roxboro - Loch Lilly
Road, aa per plat cf T. N. Thixton,
G. E.. dated October 10, 1923, and
recorded in Plat Book 34, pages 216
and 217, and containing 25.51 acies
more ?cr less, as fallows: Lot /No. 11
contains 3.31 acres; lot No. 12 con
stains 4.58 acr(s; lot No. 13 contains
3.25 acrcs; lot Na 15 contains 3.86
acres; lot No: 16 contains 4.02 acres;
kt N<^. 17 contains 3.34 acres Kftd
lot No. 18 contains 2.23 acres; for
further reference see plat above r?^
f erred to. See dted of Eliza 13
stts;uuiuuiu^4;t;nnrtnmmmini i u 1 1 n n 1 1 1 ; ; 1 1
Easier and Better
The home in which an assortment of oar canned
poods is always on hand can count on a tasty,
wholenome meal under any conditions at a mo
? ment's notice ? Why ipend thtw hot days -ever
a stove ?
ORDER YOURS TODAY
J.Y. BLANKS
z'hone 25 - - . Rcxboro. Nf, -C.
- >
THE COURIER WANT ADS ARE READ BY OYER TEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE FA ERY WEEK? They Bring Results j |
PATRONIZE YOU It
ER( HANTS
THE ROXBGRO COURIER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NOTHING. I?'.
ABLE Firms
HERE
nEPE^D
LIStED
Buyer's Guide hi Business Directory
YOU CAN BUY.IT IN ROXBORO ? GIVE THE HOME MERCHANTS FIRST CHANCE
The Roxboro Courier, Believing that Most of the Needs of the Community can be Satisfied here, his inaugurated >his
. Business Directory Department. Wherein WiU.be Found Practically Everything vl Interest
to the Average Family. No Fraudulent Advertising Appears here.
THE PEOPLES BANK
"The Bank of the People"
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE
JACKSON MOTOR CO.
?STIDEBAKER"
. K.-ry Yt-ar is ;t Stuattiaker Year .
u'hen in Trouble ? Ph'one for Jack
WALKER & LONG
insurance v
Office Hcte4 Jones cernei" ?
Home of Roxbora B;..&' L.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE FRIENDLY BANK
Undev Government Supervision
CEtlCICBS imma FEFPESKiHG
Roxboro Bottling Works
?CALL. IT BY NAME?
NU-GRAPE
A Flavor Yon Can't Forget'
?/M?CaLA
BOTTLING CO.
CITY ELECTRIC CO.
Ro-;boro, N. C. - Electrical Contractors
Where Quality Counts We Win
Let Us Estimate Your Next Job
~ JOH NW . R FAMS
CONTRACTOR nnd BUILDER
Estimates Gladly furnished and prices
Guaranteed
Office in Newell .Building
Phone ll7S
Roxboro Cotton Mills
LAURA COTTON MILLS
LONGHURST COTTON MILLS
COTTON YARNS
! CANTOR'S DEPT. STORE
t - Our Motto
'Better (Joods for I-esa Hnif"
? BARGAINS
HARRIS <& BURNS"
Kverythjriflr from. to ?oot -
Whatever you need, look it up first in*
The Roxboro Courier Business Hirec
fory,_ If it is not here, we will tell you
where you can get it.
CROVVELL AUTO CO.
? HOME OF -j
Lincolna-^ Ford Fordsans J
S. & J. GOODFRIEND~
r (Successors to A. Lipshitz i Co.)
' YOUR MONEY WILL GO FVRTHER
HERE
t Clothing, .Shoes. Hats, Dry-Goo'ls
and Notions
Wilburn & Satter field
>t Will Pay You To Trade With Us
? TRY IT ? '
Roxboro's Dependable Store
THE COURIER"
Roxboro N. G.
For Satisfactory Printing s<end us
your next order
PALACE PHARMACY
In Palace Theatre Building
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR |
COLD DRINKS
-E. D. CHEEK &"ca
Home Furnishers ? Funeral Directors
Dependable Service At All Times
T. W. PASS & SON
I I RNITIRE
We can furnish .your home from the j
Parlor to the Kitchen
1 - i
Central Service Station
REAL SERVICE WITH A SMILE
Gas ? >' Oils ? Tires
? ?AND?
A full line of Accessories
MORRIS TELEPHONE CO.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
Don't wait to write, TELEPHONE
"WATKINS & BULLOCK
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH
Tf you need lumber? 91 In your number
i
SERGEANT & CLAYTON
"THE StA? JiLEAN STORE" %
Phono us vour orders ? "We deliver
' Promptly ~
MOORE'S MARKET
Offering The < bbiont Cut* in Meat"
Mechanical Refrigeration for your
Protectioo v>
Phone 175
Satterfield Insurance Agency
You Cannot Foretell the Future
But You Can Provide For it
"Oiil and
HUGH WOODS
'?"IKE OI.D RFI.l U'VF frROtT.R"
Fnsh . vji-f' -W ' Qji<^k Delivery
AUBREY LONG & CO.
"EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"
Pay Cash Cash Pava
Store No. 1 ? Main Street, Phone VI.' \
5tore No. 2-^Oommerce Street, Phone 195
ROXBORO LUMBER CO.
BUY IT FROM l\S AND BANK 1HE
DIFFERENCE
"Home of Quality Lumber'''
DAVIS DRU GCOMP ANY
Prescriptions a Specialty
the ,^e-xqj2jL WTORE
Agency Whitman's Candies and
Eastman kodaks
ROXBORO OIL CO.
WHOLESALE GAS AND OIL,
Ask \ our Dealer for Galtex
Phone 248
ROXBORO LAUNDRY
Let 1% Do Vow-Dirly Work
We Atc Well Equipped
Dry Cleaning Pressing
Phone 157 .
GEORGE W. KANE
BUILDER and CONTRACTOR
"No Job too Big ? None too Small"
Carolina Power & Light Co.
HOME- LIFE MADE EASIER
Ask the L&dy who ban an Electric Range
Snipes r.r.d hatband to R L. Perk
in?, registered in Book 33, page -08
thl* Jane 8, 1920.
Si O. CARVER, Trustee.
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS
haxtfem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liv er and
Madder disorders, rheuii.&tism,
lumbego and uric acid conditions.
HAARLEM olu. *
WLIJMMjCT
^yr,-. An dniMw?. '"?*
Meeting the "Bull"
Durham Smoker
Face to Face
l am just making, as the Politician
says, " Aswing around the Circle,"
tosee what was going on in "Real
America." I had been in NewYork
so ion?, I was petting a kind of a Sub
way "Slant" on 'thing?. I was be
j coming as narrow as a Metropolitan
' NevrspaperEditoriaiVV titer. My eye
sight Was getting so poor 1 couldn't
' see beyond the Hudson Rivet, and
my mind Wouldn't function farther
away than Albany, N. Y.
I knew thatNcwY" ork wi>s"amus
ing the world," but I wanted to meet
the feliow who was "feeding it."
I am kinder oddly Constituted. You
can cut oif my amusement, but if my
food itops you ire going to have an
argument on your hands. ..
I, a; Editor and Proprietor eBhe
Bull's Eye, wanted to meet riot only
the reader? butthei-jwi/w/rsof THiS
Wonderful Product of OURS. (The
American Tobacco Company and
me.) We!!, 1 wish you could see the
type of Men they were, liiyr En'3
? healthy upstanding He-Men. They
were not the little Anemics that has
to tap hisCigarette on the box before
he can smoke it. They were our Pro
ducer! of our Necessities of Life.
When I saw the type of He-Men
smoking "Bull*" Durham, it almost
made me cry, that I wasn' t a smoker
myself.
/?<
P. 5. Th t re wi H be anr : her piece here
a few weeks from npw, Look (at iL