Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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r! ? . ; v \ T f ACt BIX ; \ "v - > . - x F.OB. W Fordson Oftc In a Day Th; The Fordson substitu . The Fordson substitu! legs of man and horse The Fordson takes t blood, and puts it on si It allows the farmer's * management, and not gives him time. It ci ill 77*" ; '.' y There's a big story of by the Fordson. Le phone or call. I CRC I " 1 Goo< new tir ?lowest cost Vlh The ne\v base line tir Goodrich, effective Jul definite guide to tire p are the definite standa: know now they can t the one quality Silyer always held its leader longer, looks better, an sidered, it costs less ths price. Dealers have hei their customers the big of buying .. . SfcrtD^ ? at such base line price SIZE BASEtlNE - 1'RiCE 30 x 3j CI. SI3.50 - 3T x 3.85 CI. 15,93 30 x 31 S. B. 15.95 ' 32 x 3i 22.95 JI X + ze>.45 - 32x4 " 29.15 * 33 x 4 " 30.05 New bate tine price Goodrich cttt BArt LINB ;; ; ? trice 30 x 3 "55" $9.65 " 30x31^55" 10165 ? 32 x 16.~3Q No extra chrp far wnd la See your dealer, and . for your Goodricl ' THE B. F; GOODRICH " -*" ? BB.VERTOWN CORDS ' FAB1 [f, " ^ " " --C-" - " ~-r~t _ ' ? TUB I ill i ij IH'MIII m Does More an Six Horses tes motors for muscles. !es tractor'-vvheels f<?r the he burden off flesh and eel. ' ? energy to be devoted to merely to operation. It ots his producing costs. savings made possible t us tell you. Write, )WELL AUTO CO. IOXWORO. N. C. ?' irich e prices leagt ever known e prices established by y 20th, give motorists a rices as Goodrich-Tires rd of Tire quality. They >uy the very best tire? town?the tire that has ship because ? it wears id because, mileage conin any other tire at any sn quick to point out to advantage and economy tfir brds i s as theses I " siirp BASBUNB S1AC . [.RICE 34 x 4 S. B. $30.-85 j- 32 x 4? " 37.70 I 33 x 4) 3S.55 ! 34x4) " 39.50 35x4) " 40.70. 33 x 5 46.95 35 x 5 " 49.30 s are a hp effective on Taprtpi 1 trez 4 SIZE baseline - price - _ t 32x4 $21.20 33 x 4 " 2235 H-44-x 4 " 22 J8S= - ?H ? Thu Um it ky Gnidvitk?- , 4 place your order NOW ? fire requirements. [ RUBBER CO., Atnt, ou, lies tubes Accemowme nMHBmHHI Tift ROXBORO COURIERAU .'kiiiiiiiitiuiiiii iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiu. = ? Avery s = Inheritance . | "S t"* ?%%?%%? ?. A ? * ^ aa ? ? ? By MYRA C. LANS = Copyright, 1?*2. Western NfwltWP?t iVnlor. "AnXl I shall not see yuil again?' * "iN'u, 1 ara-going .ull to TulaimiiJ;.M Avery clasped llie girt s huud, looked squarely into her ejres uuU. t^*4nguothing" there but I rank good vt'ill. raised ids hat dad turned away. lie shrugged his shoulders. 1I> had been attracted-to hefVn the voyage to the Philippines; >tfut lie was no chicken, and lie tasoived ^o, set it down us a glassing il/rtution and forget iL He was .well past thirty, uiitf hud luore important mutters afoot. . His ^reaf-uucle, Libdel Avery,' the explorer, liad left him, In his will, a native Liug'.ioia, consisting or "several hundreds of square miles, unlimited* topru, pearl ilshlng. gold iu the mountains, jungle, swamp, headdiunters, and eighty-five wives', the iegacy of his predecessor, whom Tlie aged explorer appears to have supplanted by some, political legerdemain. . Butvthen, Lionel Atf&ry had been a national character in' his tiny, r.nd his conquest of this, wild territory was nothing remarkable. Avery had been ^famous from Patang to Singapore, and all up the China coast, as the iasft of a race of intrepid American adventurers: But to a yopng man, who had'never 1 known anything hut, the drudgery of a clerkship, who had iio-rctnrives except i Lionel AVery?-whom lie had, seen only i once in his life?qnd a remote female cousin, Anne-Awho was probably a gorgoh?the inrfSritance of aii entire kingdom was ah- event. And Avefy had sailed to take up hls inherUjince. There were thirty miles l>y railroad frpm the .port, ninety by coach, a hundred by bullock "wugon.JjJd thnr about -a hundred uioreiover a trail tlirough a dense tropical jungiefo the cluster of huts that was the capital. Long before -Avery reached it he had put his fellow passenger out of his inind. He had kepi bis1 secret till he was beyond the bounds of. civilization', and J^ere three headmen, who "hod been apprized of his'coming and spoke a smattering of Englishmet him to con: duct him "home." -with royal saluta tlons, It was a fix days' .march,-fend on the "fourth day emissaries arrived. TlLey sat round the camp fire and engaged In an animated and protracted palaver, which lasted until Avery fell asleep. In the morning the emissaries wfere gone. ' The headman. Ngrolles, came up to Avery. "This is bad business," be said. -"It is doubtful whether the ueonle wish you to arrive, n*y lord." He went Oil'to explain that the queen j of the tribe had rjflsed the standard of rebellion, and: was supported by fully half the population in her resolution not to acknowledge Avery. . "The messengers say that a war party of ourw men will meet us five j tnlles from the capital," t\ie headman continued. "We may number three hundred sneannen against fniir. bun- i dred of the other side: Is It your wish that we go forward, my lord?" "Yes, let er go?I mean, forward," said Avery. Neverthelessthe headman looked graver and graver as they approached the capital, and the next night they left the trail and cpjnped in the jungle to avoid surprise. On-the following morning the bush gave wa'y to vast rolling plains, with here and there .evidences of cultivation. About, noon they perceived a body | of men advancing toward them. For i a few moments the lit tie party were left In hesitation; but then they'proved | to be the friendly recruits who htttfj flocked to Avery's side. Th6y gathered about him rnlsliig j their spears aloft. In salutation. Avery turned to Ngrolles. 'Translate this speech," he said. "1 will lead them t<r victory. To every widow of a jnan who falls a water bpffalo shall he given. There is to he no killing of the wounded." Kgrolles translated, and the party compact body they- moved forward, until an It^ur later they came in sight of the capital on-a low hill. In front of it, massed in solid phalanx, were the' partfctfiftk- of the trinai queen. A v-ry i?? ?v;iIi;? ?! I.Is u hi ind -.vent forward :ior<>nip;inlod' . Sy ? Natolles, holding up a white line. The Mncfc ranks opened at the word of-commaifd, find out. strode?^ white woman?the womnn passonccr! Slitwore a sliort, white skirt and a sun lie) met. 4 "John Avj-ry.** she *afd, *T call r,n you to return and b*#ve me inj o^srssloirof mv rights, f knew all a hoot your mission, but I hope thai then*-fr.ny he no bloodshed. This territory is under American protection, and the .Vuit'ed States wili u,venge any act of piracy >'CV.r r?rh" "Piracy I" "snorted Avery. "I inl;erited this kingdom legally from my great-uncle Mabel Avery, and I linve the papers tb.prove It!" "What?" sne .cried- "'Why, Lionel Avery was my great-uncle and 1 thought VOU had'fnisely tntren his name I fifth Anne Wiekhftin." 'Then we ore cousinV wild A-very. >TXV* call a truce till we can go oyer ^Anne-Looketl at J?dro_doubtfully. "The people -vcttt? never?agree," aha said. I mournfully. "Whichever of us. gives | \Vfcy, IT tcnr mean bloodshed. They art very thrbuleirt."A*ery hesitated. "Then?perhaps? if our papers are in oij^er?.? ??it's something I wanted to teU you of on hoard the-ship,? he nnid< -?~ -A burning blush eVept up -undet Anrc's skin "I?1*11 think about it after I've seen y.obf psp^Hi, ?lflBn,,'TTlF . _ _ ' . _ T-* ^ . ' GUST 2nd l'?22 . ?? .. ?? iii'i i ;.** ' 11 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL j: StindavSchool V / ? * * ' Lessonf <9*-REV. P. B FITZWATER. D.D.. Teacher of English -Bible in ths Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) . Copyright. 19??. Wortcm Vfwip?p?f tTploa LESSON FOR AUGUST 6 THE TEMPLE REBUILT AND DEDICATED LESSON TEXT?Lxra 3:1-6:22. GOLDEN ?T BXT>~ 2?ly soul lungelh, yes. even, fahitcth for the courts of the Lord. ?P^alm 84:2. REFERENCE MATERIALr-Haggal I: l-2^S{ Isaiah 62; Rev. 21:1-22:5. PRIMARY .TOPIC-Joy fully. Building God's House. JUNIOR.TOPIC?Robulldlrg the Temple. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Love for God's House. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?What God's House Should Mean to a Community. After becoming settled In the towns surrounding Jerusalem the people were called together for the purpose of reestablishing the. Worship of the Lord God. The leaders in this movement . were JesJiua tlie priest and Zerubbnbel the governor. In view of uiw iaci mai ino clearing- n^vny or uie debris of the old city and temple and the erection of the new temple would take n long time, an a!t_U r w:m erected . where sacrifice mijht be 'offered at once unto God. I. Jhe FouniUjion' of the Tample Laid <?:3-13), 5' This was an auspicious, occasion and. was celebrated' with most Impressive ceremonies. It ioitntted an epoch in the history bt the -.nation.' It brought , most vividly to them their bitter experiences in the dnik past, and yet poiiiied them forward to the time of blessing when God's favor would be upon them again. 1. The priests in their apparel (v. 10). In Exodus "39 the priestly garments are described.. These garments symbolised their consecration to the third's service. , % The priests with trumpets (v. 10). These trumpets were of- silver and were used In calling the i?eople to-, gether. . 3. The Levltes with cymbals (v. 10). These were to furnish the instrumental music pt the sanctuary. This vt as according to the arrangement made by David (I Chron. 15:10-21). ? 4. They sang together by course (v. 11). This means that tliey sang, to one another responslvely. The one company sang,."The Lord la Good"; the other responded, "For His mercy endureth' forever." 5. Mtiigled weeping and shouting (rv. 12-13). Some of the .older men who hart seen the magnificent and glorious temple of Solomon, which had been destroyed, wepf much when they saw how far short the present foundation came of the former temple: Others were glad of the favpr nf r.,id . tUd' li HUU'bMugW mem back and that ayxglnnlng had been made in the new l?o\jse of worship, II. The Building tri the Temple Hindered (Ctx* 41. The three 'perils which pnt back the building of tlig?rpmpre:fui .some fourteen ye;ir* reveal the persistent meth ods which the onefny- uses to hinder the eorstriictive building progfanis of clod's people in every age. 1. An uhinujfrtfcrpTrt pessimism (3:12). It was no credit to "priests. Levites and chief of (life fathers" to mar ^hls glorious occasion-with weeping. Un* der the circumstances., this was a . glorious beginning and gave promise of great tilings for the future. God's promises looked to the. future When even greater glories should be to the chosen .peopl? than ever had been enjoyed in the days of Solomon. Many today, because things are not .quite what they should lie, do not co forward with a constructive program, and even binder those who have hopeful outlook. Woridlv-compromise (4:2,3). "Let us build with you, for we seek your God." This is Satan's most common and effective method today. May the courageous JSerublmbels declare,anew, "Ye-have nothing to do with us to J.build an house unto our God." 3. Open opposition by tire.world 04:4' _? H.?Wrwt feiu' 1 f. fort in Hi" ' i r'.c. | open an/J violent opposition was rei hvt-t.im rt? Tut im'irlnt inn nml uMifip.nl i scheming were used to defeat the build- I f* ing plan of God's people. HI. The Temple Finished (5:1-0:15). Through the ministry of the proph- i r't>. Haggai ami Zezchariah, t^e peo- J pie were encouraged t?r resume the ! work of building the tomple. They j f wrought with energy and enthusiasm, j How necessary are God's prophets tb > j ?*ncmirace and ur]ge on the workers in he Lords vineyard.' IV. The Temple Dedicated (f>:ild-22). [ *" The people were united in thisi build* I ing and came together upon its com* * pletIon -and solemnly dedicated it to I God. It .was a Joyous occasion and Lh*y wjUUk! In the ?b*ervnnce ttT the i passover with gratitude to God that; He had strengthened their hands In their work. The Doer of the Work. law of liberty and rontlnueth therein, 1 he being not a forgetful hearer, but a. doer iit H113 fofln 6hgU be' " hlemwd la-Ilia deed;?Jamei 1:25. Na Dlaflulae Can Conceal Lov*. No dlxrulae can long' conceal love where It la, nor feigu It where it la -ftat.?Hnchefoncatild.' Ptmt Fccget the Sand*. . . Slfrer vrmr ahlwa hv the stnrs. hnt .'Jou't for^tthe K-md* ? Spnrgemi. ? T? * - .. - . ? * b| r ? - ~ *V 1 1 .Prices niii lUUb im\ ,iuuu i IPJUtlte'lP | (PQFsjlbWS Radical .price reduction puts .ti gjj that no family with a nofne to gl out this mordern heating plan' At the new low prices t than-stoves necessar Costs less than a good 6it. " Costs less than a.gpodg Costs lesa-than twice th hi ing machine, g Coats less than twice t Order a CaloriC now 1 | comfort and convenience you c ra iduoc ii iuui.eci3 me lamuy s n g| ily's pocketbook. Because it pa 3- ia. tke iuel it saves. ? Order now because prices canni t;i ing now ypu will enjoy the con centage of its cost tjiis winter ft' . . . ? '?;* Do npt delay.' Winter is here 1=j is an argument for CaloriC c :gi risk. Our guarantee?your sat . ' j CLH. X ?? ROXBOROtNORT NORTH CAROL5NA OF AGRICULTURE AN STATE COLLEGE STATION " - ' and.for 1?*.* <k rs; ' ; I . atrial ; rrvrt'SA. The FOUR /EAR CO Agriculture?i.'luuit./lli ucr.it AffWuitci Ajnicul'.ur.J JEpg'neeriug; Afats.al liusUindry ..t fv jer.er. >" !!*. Vltt TJ v n..l Chemistry, A?-rUfuitur..l tncKiMry. T?xii w Civil Engineering. Arxht*.<'ture r.'u I Hi^h ^lertrienl Engineering. Mecfcgnicsl Engineering. Textile?Textile Esfilonrtaf, TextlJr Man Agricultural Economic*. Business Adn.n TWO YEAR COL , Agriculture, y?ibahk- Arts, One Year Course m > Winter Caurse in Agricu 8ttmnier Session fur TmiIius, for coue; Excellent e.julpm^nt In ail D-jwtrtments. Krnctof) 19J--23 Uvins September 5. Ertfnuee rniulremsfKA lor Fr.-stinrun i Martiemnt'es. 2V4 ; Kdrncf, 1 ; Ei*et'.te, G. Forcttakifi, l.lustratfil eltvui-re. joavntri ~ At picnics and honi parties, drink Bottled _ _ ! 6m%% Delicious and Refreshing h jjj\ Telephone ft uRf \our proccr y 1 * -v for a case Sr'v I roXBORO ^OTTLINTt works r }_ , _ If -m 1 *i Sg| " pATTH builds a bridge RSw * *'the next"? the final BpS) passed over is ia the hand: jgj~3| In that time of greatest w?3 from Ihe-funeral director 'foxS high professional skill and jgw. and equipment far more ' xTav than you may have previe Vet the spiritual necessiti W Ecend the technical. His d ?55 give toeachdetail that tOL expression of your - and h.v K*frrtdue*& by ftrmtiif'M o/JJI ppnyA^n a Kpync/Ufd mtuai fS?Htr?y Stfnmg Pat fif July R. A. SPEN( I | FUNERAL^ ? Rexbort Down;|' ie cost of a Ca'ortC so low 1} ^ heat can afford to be with- |jj " ;he CaloriC costs less ? y to h?ht the building. jji piano. '"=B -3*1mii*.?rrwT.vt?r>r rtrttivT- *H-j ? ie price of a good wash- || he price of a lhonograph. ? because it is the greatest ? ' an have in your home. Be- jS ealth and thereby the fam- <3 iys every dollar of its cost P ot be lower ?and by order-, ra nport and save a good per- p in earnest. Evory~b!izzanl 0 orhfort-now. You take-ho g 'V-. isfactibn or money back, g RE A M S -p? H CAROLINA "i* - I STATE COLLEGE D ENGINEERING BALEIGH. N.X. Ffjares i's. CrruJiiale.-i f- r j.^rsooal suetess URSES iHi e and RpeuUtbed Courses?ir?. Fiijm. Crops, J I). '.ryl:Wok.pj^. foultry 1 - iSe Cwettftiry #?rftl Dyeing. . ' way JUhgiBwrjoj}. ufaeiurjjnc, TexCle Chemistry and Dyeing. , iitratien, Rural Life. IRSES IN: Textile Marmfccturk.e. ' Idto Mechanics. ? ilture for Farmer*. e Entrance und foT College Credit. Lisa, IV unit*?English. Htstctfy, 2; ance Llanka,-wrrite E. B? OWEN. R'eojstrar. T~ ' , V? 1 ? >. "Ut'.xci !:?">. \ i ' %' - . s S$ F Ifji w i from this world to? tribute to tho*e who i of loving friends. sorrow, you receive . jsjj?| assistance requiring fiS I theju&e<4 facilities , varied and compile usly realized. es of this hour tran?' Icepcst'concern is to ^ ich of tboughtfulness ^ C5v23_ > rt nn Bwnnunai * Wyj i? 1 faitiur?spect , - yOy II Cinrtnwui Co Jin Com<4 which appear ti in The $3 0, r, igta, :er & son k Hf DIRECTORS - S3S _ ^ /. ' g #*'. * " ' ^ ' ,' ' "!' **l '1'.. ' . . . ? '
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1922, edition 1
6
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