TRY THIS O.VE NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A COLD
; Much has been said and written on the subject of colds and yet most
people are pitifully Ignorant about their cause and cure. There are. several
raoss-grown theories as to how we catch cold: wet feet, draughts, insufficient
clothing, and so oil.
The orthodox physician will tell , you that: "Whenever the surface of
the body is suddenly chilled, the skin-vessels are contracted and those of
Internal parts are flexly dilated: hence the internal organs tend to become
congested, and If excessive. Inflammation sets in. constitute what Is called a
cold." That is all very true? so far as It goes.
A cold is also caused by improper breathing, plus certain other conditions.
It must be remembered that we are constantly putting into ouF body
fuel, in the lorm ol liXMl. and ate usually putting In more than we can
burn up. Even the exact quanity needed by the system calls for oxygen to
create combustion. When food particles remain unburned, certain materials
that should have been eliminated remain In the blood And' the person
whose system is loaded with those materials Is extremely susceptible to colds.
The poison-laden blood fills the capillaries of the Respiratory membranes, and
not meeting the required oxygen to burn It up. It is retained, causing con
: gestion. ~ t nai is w-ny a cold usually appears In the lun^s. '
So much fori the cause of colds. Having "caught a cold," what Is the
first thing a person does?
He usually flees to a warm place, whereas he should do Just the opposite.
Should he flee to a cold place he would at once begin to breathe deeply. -
Deep breathing would increase the Supply of oxygen and help to eliminate
the above mentioned poisonous material in the blood.
Since a cold Implies Impurities in the system, the cure must be in the ?'
direction of elimination. Plenty of fluids Is an excellent means. Both- hot
.s^and cold baths are good in some cases. - The shock of the cold bath causes
profound dee|> breathing, which continues as long as the body is parting
. with an unusual amount of heat.
The hot bath, on the other hand, has an entirely different effect on the
system. It causes perspiration and the filling of the surface capllliartes with
blood, thus relieving the central portion of the body from congestion.
It has been said by many physicians that a cold Is caused by some in
" vadim; germ taking advantage of 11 I Uii-dumi -cmidltiuii. ? According ta thi.i
theory then a strong^ person should be immune to" colils. uldle the -weak -
person would have one contihual cold. And yet every day we see husky, ro
bust men and women suffering from colds.
So far the, much discussed "cold germ!' has eluded science: even If it,
were isolated, it would not destroy the above theory. . i
But the truly wise person will take a greater interest in cold prevention,
which is best achieved by remembering that when we take into the body more
lood than the body can burn up. we are adding poisons to the blood which
must be eliminated.
Her cheeks like apple* which the'
sun had reddeucrd.
? Spenser.
How. many women realize the need 1
lor a nefr type of makeup in the
spring and summer? Not many, I
rear. And yet the need ls? indeed im
portant. Just as one's wardrobe re
quires freshening, a change of color
scheme, a new tone and plan, one's
complexion needs a difTerent style in
makeup.
The mood of spring is difTerent
from the mood of. winter. Deep shades
in rouge and lipstick; fair shades of
powder that have made light skins
seem 'dazzllngly white under the bright
indoor lights? of a winter's social sea
son look out of place tn the informal
rutdoor tvpe of entertainment that
characterizes the spring and summer
reason.
Clottyes become less formal now. .
The atmosphere of home and country*
side takes on a less artificial, more
natural, freer, gayer tone. An Interest
in outdoor athletic activities Is re
rewed. and wMh it comes again* a
vogue for snort* clothes in pastel col
rrs. not only for the women who uar
4iHnal? -in games, hut. for th* fash
i nnble feminine onlooker. With these
olothes an average winter makeup;
veins either cfiid? and glaring or
delicately doll-like and artificial in j
ton* I
The stfring and summer makeup;
should be natural? adhering closely
'o one's nrn complnxjpn tones. Th-*
powder. however r;htrtild b? darker J
than she may have wrurn during the
" inter, to carry out nature's own idea
In turning the skin dnjiker through
r*<nnsure to the run. i
Bright, light shades ij? rouge should
le worn with these dfn?^fr . powders.
Ovan?e or vermillion tohes aje good.
7?ed ra^Dberry Is becoming t? some
tvpes. but the d<*ep rouges -with a
' fuschla or purplish tint, are very
much to be avoided. Likewise the
barker lipsticks. Mascara has little
place In the spring and. summer make
up except for occasional formal even
in* functions. Instead the fashion
able modern uses a dark eyebrow and
? , evelash cream, one that softens and
promotes the growth of lashes and
brow* while it darkens them and also
r**rmlts them to be trained to their
milkiest of natural conditions when
V rushed frequently with a little eye
brow brush.
Cream eye shadow is brown, green
rr blue, according to the color of the
rye. may be used effectively on' the
eyelids. And a lipstick or cream Up
-rouge In bright light shades to match
Tfte cheek rouge ir.^iu?t only permis
sible but desirable, with the dark, out
door shades* in powder.
Pigskin/ boots are now manufac
tured fflr pet dogs.
, v ? / Gave a Plenty
(The old farmer was angry- "What're
yr comin' home with your milk pall
cmptv ?er? Didn't the old cow give
anything"
"Yes." replied hla ion: "nine quarts
and one kick."? -The Pathfinder.
Serious Shooting
Occurs In Orange
Hillsboro. May 19. ? Jim Hunt. 30
year-old white man of Little River
township, is dead and Thomas Home,
-24'. is in the county jail charged with
the fatal shooting, which is said to
have occurred in a near-drunken
brawl about 12 miles from here this
afternoon. Home was cut by a knife
in the hands of Hunt, witnesses told
Sheriff W T. Sloan.
Sheriff Sloan has the names of the
several witnesses who saw jhe shoot
in? and he vfill have them ready for
j the coroner's investigation Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The weapon
used, the sheriff learned, was a shot
gun. ?
I Both men are members of well
known families of this section. It
was said that both' had been drink
ing spirituous liquors this afternoon,
but it was thought that neither was
drunk.
Hunt is iiatd to have served an 18
months road term for illicit manufac
turing and Illegal possession of whis
ky.
TAX
SALES
On Monday. June 3. 1929. the tfanv
bflng the first Monday In June, at 13
o'clock, noon, at the court house door
In Roxboro. North Carolina, the under
signed will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder or bidders for cuh the
lands whose owners are delinquent In
the payment of taxes due the County
of Person for the year 1928. a list of
the lands w be sold, the names of the
owners thereof, and the amount of
taxes due by each of them being as
follows, to- wit:
Allensfllle Township? White
Mrs. J. T. Averette. 56 acres . 13.55
A. O. Adcock. 82 acres 52.88
T. L. it R B. Clayton. 128 acres 40.03
B. C. Clayton. 47 acres 10, 5S
,B. L. Duke. 80 acres 11.70
L. E. Day. 152 acres 37.08
j Mrs. Susie Oentry, 26 acres 12.85
M. D. Oentry. 50 acres 33.85
H. 8, Hughes. 165 acres 38.23
S M. Morris Estate. 52 acres 39.55
0"B riant Brothers. 19k acres . . 87.05
Mrs O. L. Parham. 55 acres 4.83
J. P. Tlngen. 184 acres 42.05
Luclnda Woods. 340 acres 54.05 J
J. T. Walker. 65 acres i.. 40.98'
R. J. Yancey. 49 acres 15.20
Allensvlll* Township ? Colored
Cy Bamett. 41 acres ^ . 14 85
I Jane Day. 250 acres 11 V>
1 J. W. Day, 17 acres 11.43
Joe OlIHs, 11 acres 535
Robert Olllls. 11 acres 535
T. H. JefTerles Estate. 210 acres 8235
Oeorge Lawson. 100 acres 34 06
O. H. TUley. 97 acres 32.7?
jJosh Tapp; 75 acres 22,62
' 1
Anjelette Thorpe. 107 acre* . . . 19.55
Mary L. Toran. 11 icrn ...... 5.15
T. H. Townsend. 30 acres ....... 13.07
Ksaw Yancey. 12 acres 5.16
z>ee Ya ncej. 8 acres 15.82
Olhr* Hill Township ? While
H. P. Allen. 73 acres ......... 49.55
C. H. Dunkley. 80 acres ...... 74.95
R. L. Paylor, 121 acres 59.61
Mrs. T. J. Stephens, 410 acres . 559.85'
Olive Hill Township? Colored
Lloyd Graves. 42 acres ........ 36.13
Richard Winstead Est. 238 acres 98.57
Sam WinStead. 76 acres 30.25
Tom Winstead. 36 acres 18.04
Bushy Fork Township ? White
Puss Brown. 71 acres 26.75
Mrs. D. A. niller. 95 acres 51.05
Mrs. M. H. Garrett. 40 acres .. 67.07
N. H. Hester. 60 acres ........ 28.03
J. B. Jones, 188 acres 119.91
R. D. Newton. 76 acres 45..75
C. M- Webster. 6 acres 1.. 425
-Bushy Fork Township ? Colored
W. K Mftls. 99 atfWS bl!.9i
Frank Pettlford. 64 acres 71.13
Paul Ross. 50 acres .... : 8.55
Cunningham Township? White
T. T. Adams. 652 acres ....... 2.05
George L. Cunningham. 841 acres 319.30
R. N. & J. W. Featherston. "350
acres, one-halt due by R. N.
Featherston V3.V1
D. C. Bavault. 4 acres i. 7.23
Margaret E. Foster. 66 acres .. 21.80
J. H. Lockhart and wltc. 446 acres 168.80
Mrs. G. E. McSherry, 200 acres 76.55
R. J. Oliver Heirs. 48 acres 16.05
D. W. Owen. 220 acres ........ 44.08
R. L. Paylor. 100 acres 158.42
Mrs. R. L. Phifer. 310 acres . 14330
Jacob Thompson. 140 acres .... 94.17
Mrs. Betty S. Winstead. 186 acres 43 40
Cunningham Township ? Colored
Lilv Dickerson. 130 acres ...... .40.55
Drumwright & Williams. 81 acres 3 68
Eddie Glass. 50 acres 16.55
Marceilous Trvin. 22 acres 9.20
Ciiry Royster, 85 acres ....... 28.03
Sandy Terrell. 189 acres , 72.43
Meoi' Wii>3tead. 00 ncres ' 24 3>
Flat River Township? White ..
Joe N. Allen. 100 acres 37.55
W. D. Bl'aloCk. 1 lot 45.31
E. E. Carver. 30 acres .15.05
E. Cothran Estate.. 52 acres . . , 16.85
Lee Cothran. 4 lots 8.75
Mrs. C. H. Garrett, 310 acres . 142.10
Mrs. C. Harris. 20 acres 17.68
Mrs. S. F. Laws. 33 acres 12.27
T. A. Noell Estate. 200 acres . . . 149.05
F W. dj W. T. Rogers. 40 acres 23.15
J. W. Ya'rboro. 38 acres ....... 50.29
A. J. Dixon. 23 acres ?-.80.54
B. W. Wilson, 30 acres 12.75
Flat Rive* Township ? Colored
Norwood Clayton. 52 acres 12.45
Wllburn Day. 32 acres 1262
George Leathers. 58 acres 12.45
Holloway Township ? Whit*
T. M. Angle. 175 acres 27 80
G. A. Bailey Estate. 211 acres. . . 30.05
Marion Hasklns. 152 acres 24.05
W. N. Haskins. 71 acres 13 .55
Mm. Ellen Humphries. 84 acres . 30 05i
E. P. Jones. 156 acres 10.21
Lee Link. 93 acres 25.30
Mrs. Nannie Ramsey. 112 acres 30.05
Joe Roberson. 154 acres ?4.05
Bob Wiley. 104 arras, 1196
Mrs. Nannie Bet Young. 42 acres 8.75
Holloway Township? Colored
J. M. Martin. 29 acrc3 : 11.05
Mary Beard Estate. 30 acres . . . 3.55
Dave Hill. 38 acres 17.36,
Ada Jordan. 30 acres 9.15
Haywood Jordan. 2 acres 580
Leona JefTeries. 76 acres 12.01
Lee Royster. 30 acres 6.30
Mrs. L. B. Smith, 50 acres . . . 9 00
J. H. Smith. 50 acres 1065
Mrs I. B. Smith. 137 acres . . 15.00
Bettle Sanford. 6 acres 3.15
Willie Tucker. 20 acres 5.30
Sallie Bet Tuck. 6 acres 2.90
Charles Woody. "TO acres 27.87
John Warren. 50 acres 21 .52
ML Tiria.ii Township ? White
John S. Allen. 50 acres ...... 12.58
W. M. Bowling. 46 acres 14.41
R. A Burton. Estate, 140 acres 38 68
C. W. Fuller. 218 acre? fii27
Mrs. J. M. Hicks. ,63 acres 11.38
R. A Jackson. 1S9 acfles ?0.33
L. M. Loft!*. 100 -acres 27.9)
Sim Meadows, 160 acr?s 27:35
George Miller & Ron. 100 acres 13.55
S. A Oliver. 44 acres ? 6 20
C. Parker. 180 acres 31.55
Mrs. L. S. Russell. 104 acres ... 22.70
Mrs. Suite Suite. 29 acres 5 60
Mrs Emma Tatum. 132 acres . . 24.20
Mt. Tlroah Township? Colored
Baney Bass. 27 acres 16.93
William Olenn. 18 acres 665
Sarah Hayes. 47 acres 1685
Amos Currin Estate. 50 acres 46.55
Wood-dale Township? White
Cleve Bowes. 10 acres ... 2.75
E. E. Garver: 26 acres 23.15
Mrs* Elizabeth Duncan, 30 acres 15.95
John D. Easley. 229 acres 79.47
Jim Long. 3 acres 4.97
R. J. Winstead. 85 acres 17.03
J. H Zimmerman. 88 acres 72 69
Woodsdale Township ? Colored
Fllza Drumwrlght. 58 acres . . . 4.00
Robert Faulkner. 95 acres .... .27.43
John Mitchell, 44 acres 11.57
Henry Sergeant Estate. Ill acres 30 54
Thomas T Travh?m 95 acres 37.58
< ' Roibrteo Township? White
Hal Allen. 6 acres 865
Mrs Sue Ashley. 76 acres 47.00
J. L. Adklnrf. 9 acres 6.80
Carver Real Estate Co.. 29 lots 13.09
W. A. Carver. 1 lot . . 40.55
P H Clay, 1 lot 80 13
'L. H Clayton. 30 acres 41.13
Mrs W. A Clayton. 1 lot ..28,55
Mrs J. 8. Clayton. 67 acres .. 4? 48
A. L. Clayton, 83 acre,} 69.90 j
O. B Crowell. 1 lot 31.65
J. B Davis, 1 lot . .... 34 08
D. E. Dickerson. 1 lot 17.05
O. W Duncan. 50 acres 23.38
Mr? R 1 Featherston. 1 lot .. M?t
M. H Oarrett. 1 lot 230
Mrs. C H Garrett. 1 lot 3 43
James A Oentry. 2 lot* 4.55
D. H. Holt. 3 lots 17.00
A. V. Huggfns. 12 acre* ..t 52.15
R. A. Jackson. 2 lots 80 JO
J. W. Johnson. 1 lot'- "...? 31.55
Ktrby And Long, 78 acres 56 00
Mrs. Alice Loy. 1 lot 28.55
Mrs. H D. Long, 2 lota 80.30
L. R. Long. 15 acres 10.55
B. R. Long. 2 lota 194 45 ]
R. P. Michaels. 3 lots v 44.80
W. J. O'Briant. 41 acres 30.08
S. A. Oliver, 4 lota 28.00
Curry Pointer. 31 tcra 27.18
J. L. Perkins & Son, 25 acres , 40:18
W. J. Pettigrew. 1 lot 4155 1
O W. Pulliam. 1 lot .......... 3250
R. R. Satterfleld, 63 acres 46.23
John SatterfUld. 73 acres 83.88
H. M. Thaxton, 10 acres 14.10
J. T. Walker. 15 lots . .... 121.85
Jtm Westbrooks, 23 acres 1150
R. W. Wilkerson. 49 acres 99.05
Mrs. Effiie Woodall, 2 lots .... 355
W. J. Yarboro. 2# acres 17.61
R. O. Yarboro. 102 acres' ..... 48.80
A. O. Yarboro. 50 acres 5355
J. W. Younger. 446 acres 42.20
Roxboro Township? Colored
Lee Alien, 1 lot . ...v . 4.55,
Jessie Bailey, 1 lot 8.05
Gene Bailey. 1 lot i. ' 1750
Stephen Barriett. 1 lot 7.70
S.-J, Barnett. 1 lot . . 1558 J
W A Rlnrl^u^ll i w 11.88 i
Lottie Blackwell. 2 lots 3755
Magnolia Blackwell, 15 acres . . 33.05
J. W. Brandon Estate, 4 lots . 76.55
Cennetta. Carver, 1- lot ...... . 4.05
Ed Chism Estate. 2 lots 12.05
Zan Clay, 45 acres '4558
Martha Coleman. 5 acres ...... 7.55
West Coley. 2 lots "..... 3.66 j
Simon Day. 1 lot 125IT
E, t. Farley. 1 lot 4.97
William Gentry. 3 lots.,.,,,.. 22.25
Abner Hamlet. 1 lot 3^05
William Harris. 1 lot 13.75
Richard Harris. 1 lot 35.45
Andrew Hayes. 1 tot v 19.55
W. T. Haysell. 1 lot 16.30
D. Y. Hester. 1 lot ... 25:58
A. & T. Holloway. 1 lot 4.10
Dallas Jones. 1 lot ........... 455
There is something so old
fashioned about honest shop
keeping that it suggests a visit
here.
?Moore's Oblig^e-o-grams.
To provide tor your meat
wants in a manner that will
satisfy^ your economy-striving
? without stinting your quality
craving is our practical idea of
service.
Ernest Johnson. 1 lot . . 230
Louisa Johnson. 2 lots 10.55
Ellen Lawson, 1 lot "... 16.55
Robert King. 1 lot : 14.05
Ed Lunsford, 18 sens 10 JO
A. M. Pleasant. 1 lot 41.03
Wash Mangum. 1 lot 2.30
Hubert Mangum. 1 lot .... 4.55
Hez Mitchell. 1 lot ...v....... 6J0
-Margaret Mitchell. 1 Jot 13.85
Esther Moore. 1 lot 12.35
Thad Noell, 1 lot 11.91
Llnsey Peace. 4 lots 10X18
Louts Ragland, 1 lot 17.50
John Bay. 58 acre* 42.35 j
Robert Ray, 1 lot 12.05;
John Bob Reade. 1 lot ........ 4.66
James Royster. 1 lot ...... 12.05
George Smith, 2 lots .... 24.73
Forrest Smith, 1 lot ........... 18.75
Obey Springfield. 1 lot 12.551
John Stanfleld Estate, 1 lot 16.55
Sam Stanfleld Estate, 22 acres . 17.80
H. E, Thorpe. 1 lot 12,05
Sam Thaxton. 158 acres . ? "87 jfr
Dallas Wntlrins V lntr l
Mollle Williams, 1 lot 14.05
Ben Williams. 1 lot ........... 11.30
Matthew Wright. 1 lot . 9.65
Anderson Torlan. 10 acres 5.30
N. V. BROOKS.
Cuilecto*
Por Person County.
Got Up In The
Morning Feeling
DIZZY
"I began to suffer with
headache and bilious*
ness," says Mr. John C.
Malone, of Buena V i?t-a,
Ohio. "I had a hurting
through the middle part
of my body which seem*
ed to come from indiges
-twm ? I would get 'con
etipated, and then feel
all out of aorta. I would
get up in the morning
feeling dizzy, and everything 1
ate would diaagree with me.
"Someone aaked me why I
did not try Black-Draught. I
found it to be just the medicine
I needed. When I feel a spell
coming on, I begin by taking a
dose of Black-Draught, dry, at
night. I continue to take ft for
several days, and in a short
while I am feeling fine. It is
all the medicine I need."
Costs only 1 cant a doaaw
THKD FORD'S
Black
Ijrdugitt
For CONSTIPATION ,
INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS /
WOMEN who need a tonic
should take CarduL In
uao oy?r 60 years.
.Professional Cards
Dr. J. D. BRADSHER
Dentist
Office over Wlburn <Sc Satterflelds
Store Binding
J. J. WOODY
Licensed Embalmcr
Roxboro, N. o.
DR. E. J. TUCKER
Dentist
Office In Hotel Jones
DR. E. C. BROWN'
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
T''i 'I'trninnt
Phones: Res. L-5224, of. L-4351
Over Rogers Drug Store
DURHAM. N. C.
DR. J. H. HUGHES
Dentist
Office 1n Hotel Jones, next door
to Dr. Tucker's Office
DR. O. G. DAVIS
Veterinarian
Offers hls_ service to Roxboro
and surrounding community
Phone 87
R. B. DAWES
Attorney- at- Law
Office Adjoinins L. M. Carlton
Roxboro, N. C.
N. LUNSFORD
Office over Garrett's Store
Roxboro, N. C.
DR. G. C. VIC'KERS
Dentist
Office in Wllburn and Satterfleld
Store Building on Main Street, up
stairs, corner rooms
ROBERT P. BURNS
Attorney-at-L*w
Office in Old Post Oulce Building
DR. B. B. BLALOCK
Optometrist
South Boston. Va.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted by
up-to-date scientific methods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
In New Hotel John Randolph.
W. T. BUCHANAN
Sarveyor
Roxboro. N. C.. Route 0
I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
P lenty of room
for my long legs
-AND I'M SIX- FOOT -THREE"
WHIPPET 6 SKDAN
Down ^aymcnr only
?295.00
Balance tn 12 eat? monthly payment i. I an*
tndthinj'.oupe, C.Ourh, Dt Imx?
' k'y St Jan, RoaJsttr
WHIPPET 4 COACH .
Down payment only
S224.00
It mn V l*i t-,h.4?. tmft,
VI** f>? tmr* W4H k?Jnr*. T-fj-f I . n
4U /.*.%. f / ,/r? v-/.?.
m tksnet vA r* <? i
Never before has there been
offered sfich big -car comfort
at such a low price. Longer
wheelbase and larger bodies
give the new Superior Whippet -
? Fours and Sixes ? the
roominess of costlier cars. The
form-fitting scats are broader
and heavily upholstered, en
abling passengers to enjoy '
restful, relaxed positions at all
times. Exceptionally wide
doors ' afford easy entrance
and exit.
No other low-priced car has
tf//thesc vital advantages: Full
force-feed lubrication, silent
timing chain, "Finger -Tip
Control," oversize balloon tirea, invar-strut pistons, extra
big four-jvheel brakes, higher compression engine giving
more speed,, pick-up and power? and, in the Six, a heavy
?even-bearing crankshaft.
WILLYS - OVERLAND, INC., TOLBDO, OHIO
NEW SUPERIOR
J/f fkibpet
f [? FOURS^/ / SIXES
5 BLAYLOCK MOTOR CO.
COURT STREET ROXBORO, N. C.
?* ' ? ? - -