THE COURIER J. W. NOELL. EdKor. Published Every Wednesday Evening SUBSCRIPTION TERMS $1 ?0 a year, 75 cents for 6 mor. ths | 60 centi for 3 months ? Cash in Ad- < mrt The Editor is in no way responsible | lot views expressed by correspon- i dent*. ? -? I ADVERTISING RATES: Dfctplay Ads, 35 Cents per Inch Reackng Notices. 10 Cents per Line f WSSSm ArtvrrHtlng Repr**** >?*"'? I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered at the Post Office at Rox boro, N. C., as second-class matter. Wednesday Sept. 8, 1026. SCHOOL DAYS "Half past four and school is cut. Hear the children joyfully shout/' How times have changed since we attended the IrttTe red school house. Then school opened at eight, and closed at half rast four, with one liOur'i intermission for dinner. Now the teachers and children can only pot in about half that time, they open at eight forty-6ve and close about three, or a little later, with the same intermission for dinner. Well, we suppose that is as it should be /for neither the teachers nor the children can stand the work done in those days, for they had men and sure enough boys and girls in those days. The teachers did not have the strenuoas life to lead they ?do at present. They did not have to entertain until about eleven, or later, and neither were they both ered with so many bridge clubs, and automobile parties. It was not nec essary for the boys and girls to go tones to something else. Too many of the male teach era are simply teaching until- they ran secure their license to prarl?cc ? law, while far too many o? the lacier are using it to tide over the time un til they can land some man. But all of the trouble w o:.t to he laid at the foot of the teacher, for the trouble began before the teachqr got hold of the child, it be gan back in the rvome. Today too largely is the chjld the "b&t-V of the home, and.thi,s bossism begins even before the child starts t "* school, When a, child is l>oss in the home, it naturally expects to be bos-s when it goes to school, and this same idea goes with it until . he reaches col lege, and whep he leaves college he iff afraid of neither God nor the devil And you know the end of that l.oy or girl. We would not go xo tar a* to say that our schools are absolutely fail' urea, but we do say, with many others, that we are not getting value received for the amount of money and time which N being expended on our schools. One trouble i-, fat too many hoys an. I iriiK aro in lege who should be in the cor:i Odd orjn some factory, for they are do ing no good fn college ? ;ply spend ing Dad's money and having a big thne T>ey manage to "pull" through college, and then lament the fact that they can go no longer, but are compelled to go home and show wha: miserable failures they are. -SCfSkklg ? of the I iino ? ..^r>nt in ~ taboo), We; have often^_WpnooU? We do nst know, and of fer no suggestion, for the mi>sjt learned in the profession today is un?b!e to offer a solution. But some thing is wr>-ng, and we hope some cne will come forward with the remedy. The prospects were never brighter in this section for the farmer, for all crops are fine. They teli us that tobacco Is curing up as well as could be wished, with all of the color nec essary to satisfy the wants of the manufacturer, and there is no reas on whiy it should not bring a good piice. We believe it will, and the farmers of this County will have more money to spend than in many years. How will they spend it J If they are wise they will first look t3 paying their debts, fo* mo?t >*f them were compelled by last year's crop failure to go in debt. It is no *bame or disgrace to be in debt, but it is both a shame and a dis grace to fail to pay when you have j tW money. *?? '? : sv' Governor McLean, aside from his economy platform, is doing much to encourage the farmers to go into tlvcy dairy br sines.-. He is a good i brs'ness man and knows ther t is nothing which will so materially | benefit "North Carolina as the dairy business. We- would that he might -peak sp loud and strong that our folks could see the wisdom of his. -yeaking. r> While prosperity seem* t3 be ready to fill the laps, of our farm-' ' 1 s we want them to remember that it was not the hand of the politician - for t>ey did nothing, which has brought about this state of affairs, but it was the goodness of the All wise, who furnished the seasons at just the right time. Will we re member this when the collection >late is passed asking for a gift to 'vlp send His precious gospel to hose. who kn'.w Him not? Allensville School Announcement All th:se who are intending to end students to Allensville school please observe the following an nouncement: 1. On Friday September 10, the truck* will run their regular joute it the usual time, and all parents .re urged *to -ond -their children on the above dote TT.e purpose of his day* schorl is. to classify the hih'ren and give them orders for hoolip. 2. The regular session or schol v\i'l begin Wednesday September 15, We t^pecially urge trat every pa tron will serid children' on the follow *ng opening day, and as regular as possible thereafter. 3. For the benefit of parents who eed their children to help on the arm we will for the first month of c' ool begin the regular schedule one orr earlier each morning, quarter of eight. 4. We have arranged our work and , *hall be able to do satisfactory work from the first, through the eleventh grade. ? W*- ? are ? planning rrfun our" ' *chooi eight months this session. If ou *end your children to us we will ndeavor to do our very best for hem. We have enlarged our ifbrary, and i re puting in ?ab:rator^ equipment teaching science. We are using state adopted text ?ooks and hav? arrange*. the cdurse .f study according to state schedule. Hence if ^u send us students, we hull h? |ni*itjuri IU I'Hktt i<e kf their need*.. J am sincerely isk ng. the co-operati:n of all the pa ; -tons-of-uur school. Lei us make \l!f>nftville a great school, y : 7^ ' ~N7 J.1 TOB57 Principal. ' ? Head Them SALESMAN WANTED ? Experienc ed clothing salesman, must know 3? is business. Apply to Cantor's Department, Store. "THE JEFFERSON THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH" The Jefferson Standard sells twice. , as much life insurance in North I Carolina a a any other company doing business in the state. See S. F. Satterfield bef-re you. buy. ? HAIL INSURANCE" Better see Satterfield and get a hail policy Oil that field of tobacco, i $G. 00 an acre will protect you for 1 $100.00. Get busy. Satterfield Insurance Agency. "Oid and Tried." Why ask a friend to sign a bond, when Satterfield will sefl it to you. Be unctr no obligations to any one. See "Satterfield the Bond Man" FIELDS NEED LIME. It is economy to use lime? get the BEST, th* Dolimatic, the same that is use bd the Experiment Station. Sen6i your orders to E. H. Moo>e, Tim berlake, N. C; SALESMAN WANTED ? Experienc ed clothing salesman, must know iis business. Apply to Cantor's Deptartment Store. FOR SALE? Cedar Farm Barred R'^cks: Cockerels $1.00, $2 00, $3.00 | Pullets 75c, $1.00, $2.00 Only limited number for sale. Or der before September 15th. From Jan. 1st to July 31st, 1926, s;\tv five Cederfarm. ^iens_ laid_ f>?34 eggF. This is an opportunity to get some good laying stock. BESSIE HEATH DANIEL Roxboro, N. C. LOST ? black hand bag. Contents: 2 ladies dresses, and 1 man's -hirt. Lost between Stem and Durham F:nier please notify E" tier B. F. MrKinney, Hurdle Mills, N. C. ROOMFRS WANTED? Water, liehtv rnd all conveniences.: App'v t(< Mrs. H. G. Clayton, R:xboro, WC A REAL MOTION Picture. "Bot:nc irig Betty," at Somerset Mills Come and see Arthur. - ?-It SALESMAN WANTED? Expenenc ed clothing salesman, must knc* Vis business; Apply ti .Cantor'? Deptartment Store. TWO FINE FARMS for rent or *erk on shares. Lcrge. comfoririM' hcuses and good well of water A pplv to Harry W. W instead. Rox boro," X. C. 9-*-2t W ANTED ? Beef and veal. If \ov have any brine to Walker & Whitt. uOn the Hill," or pfione 139. WT pay 1^2. In ftrifetin No. 1408 the U. S. Dfpl of Agriculture it was stated- that flics deoosit disease germs ih twc ways* "Not on! v in the excreta but also in the regurgitated matter p.: me times called vomit spots/' The fly is. the filthiest jnsect known Do n;t tolerate a single one. Kly CTox your home against flits and other insects. Fly-Tox has a pleasant odor. It is harmless to mankind and animals. It will not stain. Ge't Fly-Tox from your dealer, always in bottles with blue label. Fly-Tcx against mosquitoes *nd flies. Fly-Tox against ants, spiders, ftc. . GO TO HUGH WOODS -FOR ALL KINDS OF SEEDS. -HOME FIRST* The South is coming into its own. North Carolina stands at the top. Why go North to get a life policy, when the Jefferson Standardr a :Ho*.e Company is the best all round policy on earth. See S. P. SatterfUld, I District A pent. PECAN GROWING is profitable. If interested as. to how. what, when or where ti grow them write J. B. Wright, Cairo, Ga. ft-19-4to I WILL PAY Highest Cash Prices for Cedar 'o*rs delivered" at Cun ingham and Woodsdale. N. C. I I would also like to buy Cedar tim ber on stump, or will buy log* on | any go:d rsad in 10 miles of Cun ingham, N. C, M. W. Andrew?. 8-18-4tp | ?TWBNTYjFIVE YEARS INSUR ANCE EXPERIENCE" Consult your Insurance Agent a? | vou would your Doctor or Lawyer. Talk with us about your Life, Fire | and any other insurance. Our time belongs to our patrons. Satterfield Insurance Agency "Old and Tried" TRAVELERS? On leaving home on youT vaeatiop. j get an accident ticket, $5060 00 ier 1 25 cents-a day. ' Get Fire .-Imfj Theft p>Hcy for yoor baggage: Stw Sattarfiald , Do It Xoday. , . This will probably" n good year to swap cotton seed f-r meal or fer t Hirers so Y?t ? lay%;next spring.-' * 4 Y > "Nebraska's Best Farmer" 1 ? ? ? God's Companionship A happy Christian tnt day met an Irish peddler and exclaimed: "It's a great thing to be saved. ** Eh' sai'i the peddler, "it is, "bat I knew some thing better thnn that.'" fee tter than being saved ?" asked the . ?the.. ?*W at can you possibly know better than that?" "The companionship of the man who- saved me/' was the un expected reply. Prayer Me?ting~:.t East Roxhorc Mcth ii; t . Chui h every Thursday -n ming at 7:4". A lvrr.fr service for a band of Christian people. Ci wx tver. Prayer Meeting at LtngTrust -t. Chuijh. Wednesday P. M. at 7:45. Preaching hi- "Lorigharst Methodist C' urch next Sunday at 11 A. M Come- Theme "The Uplifted Face'! Show your love for G d's H.use. Preaching at East Roxboro -SIi th oiist Church r.ext Sunday I?. M. at 7:45. The .preacher can do b: tt6r when the church is full of people . Sunday School at each church every Sunday morning. Connect yourself with the Bpworv' Leagues at the churches. The Annual Conference is ap proaching rapidly. We need all 'pos sible cooperation in order to make full report. Your help is needed. Fourth Quarterly Conference meets at Longhurst Methodist Church at 3 p. m. Sept. 19, Remember th* time and place. Reliable Friendship, cne :f the shortest, simplest, but most sug gestive stories ever told- in a ec - tain church, w' ere a large crowd meets every Sunday, was of a hum ble but notfle Christian woman, who, as she lay dying, everheard the doctor whisper to her nurse, "she is linking fast/' the dying womfcit smilfd and replied, "I am not cink ing, I can n*t sink through a rock." The Heathen, one Sunday, when the collection was for foreign mis sions, the collection bag wa? taken to Mr. Davis, V.o shook his head and whispered, "I never give to missions/' *'Then take something cut of the bag/' the elder whispered in reply. 4,the money is for the heathen." We can finance the work of the church when we lay aside one-tenth of all of our money. The tenth be-, longs to God *s work. Nine-tenths can dt> what ten-tenths are doing at pres ent. Are you tithing? One tenth of all the money you receive should be used in and for the Lord's work. He Person County Training School open* hejfins its second session Wednesday September 15, with a determination to do the beat work in ita history. The teacher* are very anxiona that a b-nd of cooperation be established between parent and teacher so that the pupils may receive the largest amount of R?od possible. W>-sincereJy ask t2# ' c ^operation of the County Superintendent^ Loral Bftaill ?f BIjrmliim. f iimiftftf-hn-h. j'srents, studpntu, /onj -friendr. "fcrr us make our HmwgminiMU" itv oenWr: Orfe writer has "aid, "cooperation i* the . yard . i&iek- ef civilization with this we go forward. M. C. ELLERBE. The 'Person County Training School ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FROM $3.00 UP The very mention of Fall brings to the feminine mind vivid pictures of new raiment! Our autumn millinery is now on display in all its glory. The beauty and sheer loveliness of the new creations for Kail are indescribable ? you simply must try them on. AU the stylish colors ? Chanel Red. tans, jungle greens, blacks, blues. Hats, large and small in felt. Velour ? velvet and libbon. NEW FALL DRESSES Many of the new Fall dresses are already here. More are arriving daily. We probably have just the one you want today, but if not we are most sure to have it to : ; . <>w, next day or the day after. - NEW SILKS^RE HERE Satin Crepes are the leaders again this season. Our. Satin Ciepe Marion and Serene direct from the Pine Tree silk mills are the be*t at the price. We have them in the new and popular shades. Chanel Red. Jungle Green. Cinnabar. Rustic. Slate Blue and Black. Canton Crepe.- Velvet and Cordurov are also in demand for many purposes. We have them also. Plain and fancy uoolen suitings. Charmeem. Wool mixed Kavons look good for Fall wear and the new shades and designs are most attractive. We are ready for Fall business in all lines of EVERYTHING TO WEAR AMI WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOl'. HARRIS & BURNS ROXBORO'S BEST STORE Ad vane w* Styles In FALL MILLINERY You planted your cotton, cultivated it and took care to see that you would get a good crop. Why not take as much care with the money you get for your cotion? Put it in our bank where it will be safe from fire, burglars, hold-up men. or your own temptations to lend or spend it. Come in. We will welcome you. The Peoples Bank "The Bank of The People" Mebane R, 2 Per?onaI?r Mrs. .Leo! a Thompson of Alabama 'eturned to her home Sunday after visiting relatives near Hebron. Mis?* Nettie Ffrher, who was op crated on at Rniney Hospital pome time ago, hag returned home antf i* gettfrig-.-on fine her many friends are tflad to know. Mr stnei Mrs. Jennie Reaves are yisTtmpr />er part-nts, Air. and Mrs." T. Jr. 91^1 res: ? Mr. aim Mii. M. A'. 'Wiifurn an;l Mr. and Mrsv .Wtfbvpl Gill and daughter torn" V?? \l?*. Julian Gill SamukyT' ? Mi?s Lucy MeAdams-' ? retamed home Sotur.iay taflter visiting' her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Berry near , RoUfremcnt. Miss Eunice Wriprht" spent last week with her aunt at Hurdle Mills. Masters Everett and David Squires were bitten by a mad dogr- The dog was a pet of : the: boy*. Mr. Julian Gill spent Tuesday in Durham on business. . ?'?r> ? h tMi?M Eva* Nelson of Bu'rTitytdn" spent the week end ftt rilpme with her mother. Mr. I j. H. McAdams alLertrttd c?;ut'l at Hillsboro last week.-^Cor. ? ? - ? ~ ? o ADVERTISE IJi THE COURIER .