Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A. COPELAND CALLEN Urbana, Illinois International President A. Copeland Callen, of Urbana, Illinois, was elected president of Kiwanis International at the Wash ington, D. C. Convention in June, 1936. He was first elected to a two year term on the International Board of Trustees at the Detroit Convention in June, 1932, and was re-elected at Toronto in June, 1934. Born at Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania, July 17, 1888, he attended the pub lic schools of Bethlehem, Philadel phia, and Reading, graduating from the Reading high school in 1905. He i is a graduate of Lehigh University, I class of 1909, with the dfegree of Engineer of Mines, and the degree of Master of Science in 1911. He became a member of the fac ulty of the University of Illinois in 1914 and served until 1917 when he was called to West Virginia uni versity as professor of mining en gineering and head of the depart ment. He became a member of Kiwanis during his residence in West Vir ginia, joining the Morgantown club early in 1921, shortly after the club was He served as presi-! dent in 1922. On returning to the University of Illinois he at once affiliated with \ the Champaign-Urbana club. He ■ was a member of the Board of Di- | rectors in 1926 and was elected FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED Question: How can I tell whether or not my chickens have worms? Answer: Unloss there is a heavy infestation it is difficult to deter mine the presence of internal para sites, but where the birds are heavi-' ly infested there is usually an ex tremely heavy appetite, the birds are thin and often a leg weakness will appear. Where these conditions appear it is safe to assume that‘the birds are infested. When the birds | appear listlqss and there is any j doubt as to the trouble it is best to open up several of the subnormal birds and examine the intestines for worms. Question: At what age should I breed young heifers? Answer: There is no arbitrary age for breeding heifers. This is usually determined by the maturi ty of the animal. Heifers that are fed grain liberally in addition to the roughage will mature more rapidly than those on a limited grain ration. Then, too, the breed has a bearing on the freshening time. Jersey and Guernsey heifers if properly grown out, should be bred to freshen from 24 to 30 months of age. The Holstein and Ayrshire heifers should freshen when from 27 to 32 months old. Question: How can I rid my rose bushes of the small lice that are killing the plants? Answer: The aphis of “plant lice” can be controlled by the applica- FARM “I APPRECIATE GOOD DIGESTION!'’ V SAYS MLLE. LUCY GILLETTE "Camels stimulate my digestion,” she says. Camels help the flow /fH! of digestive fluids—increase al- «■ kalinity. They set you right! CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS president for the year 1927. He serv ed as lieutenant governor of his division during the years 1928 and 1929, and as goVqrnor of the Illi nois-Eastern lowa District in 1930. He was a member of the Inter national Committee on Convention Program in 1930-1931, and was chairman of the committee in 1931- 32- He was a mernbqr of the Inter national Finance Committee from 1932-36, serving as its chairman the last three years. In his professional work he is as well known as in Kiwanis. He ranks as one of the leading mining educa tors of the country, and is the au thor or co-author of numerous bul letins or technical articles on mining subjects. He is a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and serves on several of its important com mittees. He is a past president of the West Virginia Coal Mining In stitute and of the Illinois Mining I Institute. He has bqen active in church | work, and is a member of the of ficial board of Trinity Methodist | Episcopal Church of Urbana, and a member of the board of trustees of the Wesley Foundation at the Uni versity of Illinois. In Masonic circles he is a mem ber of both the York and Scottish Rites, of the Red Cross of Constan tine, and of the Shrine. He is a past commander of Morgantown Commandery No. 18, K. T., of West Virginia, a sovereign of Saxa Rubra Conclave No. 2, R. C. C., and is at present orator of Danville Consis tory. In local affairs he has been ac tive in Community Chest work. On the re-organization of the Cham paign-Urbana Community Chest Association in 1932 he was elected president, serving for three terms until 1935. During two of these years he also acted as general chair man of the campaign for funds, conducting the drive without out side professional aid. He has just been re-elected a director for a three-year term. At the University of Illinois, in addition to his teaching and ad ministrative work as head of the Department of Mining and Metal lurgical Engineering, he was chair man of the Senate Committee on Athletics and the University’s rep resentative on the Big Ten Con ference from 1929-36. His college fraternity is Delta Chi, and he is a member of Tau Beta Pi and of Sigma, Xi, honorary engineering and scientific fraternities. ! „ion of a 40 percent nicotine sul phate spray, or by applying a dust madQ by mixing 12 ounces of the nicotine sulphate solution with tw r o pounds of hydrated lime and eight pounds of dusting sulphur. The 40 percent nicotine sulphate is a com mercial mixture and, when used as a spray should be, mixed with wat er at the rate of one teaspoonful to three quarts of water. The small insect known as the thirp is also particularly harmful to roses and may be controlled with the same insecticides. o State Warrants For Sale at Times’ Office. PAINTING SERVICE! Whether it’s a room, a house, or just a piece of furniture that you want painted, you may feel confident *Sfiat the job will be well done if you | let us do it. We use only the finest materials and employ only the most skilled of workers. Call us for an estimate. G. B. MASTEN Painting & Papering PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. HARPER GATTON Madisonville, Kentucky Immediate, Past International President Harper Gatton, of Madisonville, Kentucky, was president of Ki wanis International during the con vention year 1935-36. He was elect ed at the San Antonio Convention in May, 1935, after completing five previous years as an official of the service organization. He was elected vice president at Atlantic City, in July, 1930 and was re-elected in Miami in 1931. Mr. Gatton was first elected an Inter national Trustee in Detroit in June, 1932. He was re-elected to this of fice at Toronto in June, 1934, but served only one year, being elected International President at San An tonio twelve months later in June, 1935. (Q) R. A. WHITFIELD, Distributor \ GET GULTLUBE- I THE PREMIUM-QUALITY ' MOTOR OIL FOR 25* |' |W|IA \c" “"?« V ;“2J" GULF Bumpass &• Day Service I y s Authorized nivrF qTnp «, PRVirp Ci 9 i|AA A PLEASURE to Dealers ° NESTOPS c OtatlOD serve you I TIRES R. D. BUMPASS COY DAY I He has been a charter member of the Madisonville, Kentucky, club , since 1922 and has seen much active; service in Kiwanis. He was secre-, tary of his club during 1922-1926/ and president in 1927. In 1926 he was made secretary of the Ken tucky-Tennessee District and con tinued to serve in that capacity un til elected governor for 1930. He has served on numerous district committees as well as on two In ternational committees, the Com mittee on Kiwanis Education, ap-, pointed by Past President O. Sam Cummings, and the chairman of the Committee on Inter-Club Relations, appointed by the late Past Presi dent Horace W. McDavid. | He, has been trustee of his col lege since 1918; trustee of the Ken-1 tucky Children’s Home Society' since 1927; a member of the Ken tucky Crippled Children’s Commis sion since 1931; a member of the State Textbook Commission since There Shall Be Peace! No nervous tension . . . no worry ... no wrack ing pain. They who have answered His call shall have peace. And you who live on shall know tranquil satisfaction at having provided the ulti mate in funeral service by calling upon us. Dig nified . . . considerate ... priced to suit every purse. WOODY’S FUNERAL HOME “Friendly Service” PHONE NO. 2 Ambulance Service Anywhere Anytime 1 1930, chairman since 1934; Director of the Kentucky Education Associa -1 tion since 1928, President in 1933. 1 In 1933 Mr. Gatton spent twelve months as State Director of the Federal Emergency Relief Admin istration. He is superintendent of the public schools in Madisonville Community development and other civic affairs have occupied his attention for many years. Hie is an Elk; Phi Beta Kappa; has been ! a director of the Madisonville jj KIWANIS MOTTO: jj “We Build” |j ROTARY MOTTO. ;j “He Profits Most Who Serves Best” |j Our firm desires to extend j \ congratulations to ! J THE ROTARY CLUB ji Os Roxboro !• And To ;! THE KIWANIS CLUB ij ;! Os Roxboro ■ | ’! May They Continue To Stand For High Ideals And May ;! ;! They Continue T o Serve Well I; ji That’s Our Wish For Both Clubs jj ji T* W. Pass €r Son jj FURNITURE |• By Rotarian Willie Pass Roxboro, N. C. Ji THURSDAY, JULY 30TH, 1936 Chamber of Commerce, of the ■ Madisonville Country Club; Poten tate of Rispah Temple Shrine; and Vice President of the Kentucky State Teachers Association. ~ * o t Stokep County farmers liked the old AAA committeemen so well that they re-elected most of them - as committeemen under the new farm program.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75