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PAGE TWO . r
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"Alwtyt get a beadacb* from i*mmimfMytspdjjwntotiftionthac
. bUmydrv '
"Tdt.t yon, c*J fc> ?ef SURE
FIT V a, 1 did.
It't comfortable ro nutLsr fiew
tnug you' wear it."
'IV :? .. : . tlia.L s onlybzic rc:;rL :i
/\ why "SURE-FIT" is the
world's mostcomfortablecap.
r ~ No elastic to bind the forehead.
The simple adjusting
~ "*"8UR1
" . * Fbt-lUa
The World's Most
Comfortable
CAP
?-? - - AT YOLTR DEALER'S
?or write to the.makers,
Fine Sl Levy,702 B*wmy, N.Y.
.T _ ' t
Chicago Baby De
'r'"''*"*'"* ~ ^
LltlloNorma Leeb; firc-weekfrQld
shows the most wonderful developing]
the Ins*' decade. Norma sleeps 0:1 he
cloth to deveiop^her stomach muscles?
Was one weoJt old. She sits in n dial
tfupport&l by. her mother. , She..took
..- photographer.
. POULTRY NOTES j
At (I i > ? i ii ii i > i nil t * rin| ? ? A
Keep chicks out of the wet grass. *
. The -boanler hen always Jump? her
?? hoard Mil- tfTve her tile crate.
?I? ?k a.
Geese urow fast, atid need pp_ feed
In the summer '-it they have a grassy
. run.
W 1 "
Filth causes more sickness than
anything else. Clean up and keep
things clean! .,
IJnylng hens and hens being fattenet!
for market should not be kept
' in the same pen. J
ft
A cement floor Is considered best
(or tlie permanent uivfng house as It
inats u long lime and Is OasUy cleaned
and keepe oat rats, y
. ?
r*. />
*~~s .
. 's -K
. .. ' V?; *K 7 - '/ > ".
' .. 4
. ' - . _-J- ' .
. strap (hidden above the visor)
works the same way as a belt.
A slight pull, ahd your
"SORE-FIT" is tighter or "'HC
looser, as you prefer.
All the new Fifth Avenye
styles, in the latest patterns
from American and overseas
mills. Prices " the seme as
you'd pay for any stylish cap g
?and you get "SUPJZ-F?T'S"
unrivalled comfort.Irnpc
Tl&U: Our better grade
' SLkil FITS'' a.c __
.showers. Thus they keeo _
their ihipe, hut longer, lootr better,
and give you 100%
* rnmfert.ca^ tajny day.
E-FIT"~ "
?by a small; invisible
MNp, to your
varying hc-iJ-aize.
i
. ; V ' r.
irelops Remarkably
?wt
- ff~- 'ji-v" .
-^ - JTi -r- W
;^^-f;vTT" - " ;
aught or of t)t. Carl Loeb of CfttCago*
at of any pkllcl.bom In Chicago* during
jr. stomach-on d board - covered with a
She has lived on. fruit juice since she
r without uny support and u'ntks when
^eyernl.jBtfcps for ihe benefit of the
- ". .
i , New Banana Field.
For fbe first time bananas are to be
grown on tla- Pacific coast of Guatemala
on-a commercial scale, sh'ys Popular
Mechanics Magazine. An Amer
lean corporation, licensed to do busii
no.ss-in that country, has acquired a
plantation 10 miles west of San Jose
do Cluutemfila, where it is expected
l_goon to' hare 2,OCft5 acres planted with
bananaa. AithoiT^h the banana induetry
has reached large development on
i the Caribbean coast, It has hitherto
hoi been attempted, on the Pacific
coast, because yf a Lack of rainfall
and transportation facilities.
?Z |r *
e I]?? o.i? _ i ?LII J*'
vjai igudi uniy ocnwi wmiaren.
A thorough physical examination ot
every child at entrance to school and a
similarly complete examination before
the eight or ten-yenT period are urged
by Dr. S. Josephine Baker, director ot
the bureau of child hygiene of New
VorlMclty, ratlvar than annual eiamlnatlotaB
throughout the school career.
* f'? I
of an Older Horse? ?
lei tLt "Paw" Dobbin is the j ldest.
wo years Patsy-ha* hauled lumber at
i uutv.^ fflKiou kiurw ufii luim' "Mci.
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THE ROXBORQ CWR>IER
Glorying in the
Cross .'
By REV. JOHN C. PAGB I
THchir of Bible Doctrine. Moody 2]
TEXT?God forbid that I .tumid glor]
?avq tn tlm crow oC our IXftf Jegtu
ChrUt.?Galatians 6:14. X
'I'llo hnftlA ft\i? tha PhHoMnn #**! ?* i>
some form or otjier baa to be fonghl
' ' out In each sue
ces'slve . genera
The crosi
. of CbrlBt Is thi
LL^tb-lwH- Of li 11 art
fe vJMWto by the enemy
Jf - Constant effort li
" put forth 'to re
duce It" to a uteri
A^HBEFjr example ot hero
^/^^Hpjjee ism, a going ovei
the top and" al
that sort of thing
SHL VfB^b. Unman nature
"L "P whether coarse 01
'"cultured, has no objection to this, foi
It gi?es occasion for self-praise ant
the accumulation of merit. The crosi
destroys all this. Its message Is do'
of something to be done, but of some
thing that has been done, somethlni
on which th* soul of man mny rest
wcauue it. meets DOtn ais guui um
helplessness. .
There are three outstanding rensoni
why the believer glories In the crosi
of Chrtst. First, It meets the penalti
Involved in. sin. "Sin Is trnnsgresslbi
of the law." . The penalty Involved li
the breaking of law (an never be re
mltted. That would be an unrlghteoui
a<*. The glory of the cross Is due li
part to the fact that the penalty In
vslved In transgressions was met am
paid In the death of Christ. "God se
forth Christ to be a propitiation"?the
offering for sin which righteousness re
quires. In scripture this effering Is re
ferred to ns the one net pf righteous
1 ness, because It .met every rlghteou:
l requirement Involved.' Cntil this li
} bollorod there end ncvor be peace wltl
j Ood. After this Is believed there cai
! never be anything else but pence wltl
God. He made peace through tlx
1 blood .of His cross, a righteous pence
Believe It and assert It. Say with thi
j apostle: "Being now Justified by hli
i blood, we shall be saved from wratl
j through him." "Transgression worh
, etli wrath," but, standing at Jhe crosi
. and looking in faith at the one whi
J died for our sins, we can repeat tin
words -of -IvThessalonlnns 1:10?"Je
' siis, Who delivered tis from tno wratl
to cotge." When the requirements o
law are satisfied then nrfd rmiy" tliei
"*~csn>busc1cirre he-sltTts^d.-tSaagmncl
as 'every claim of the rlchteouqtlrv
iius.iwsnjnet, uus^elcnce-lant "rest ant
- .(Tip heart' ts-irt pence. ?- -*=_*;
- ^ In ^
SflpiPTRimt-t?ie>i.?jsah^.rHBiiitt~ 4iLuw_r:; ij
fay, vvltL _the wTitrr^ot our texJgX
wUH.il':Tu3nr":CIf?5t-j?-ii6v
btfVC-Mv
Lveth In iuq. This te' "t1T6T source" oi
nil Gar goodness. There Is "no trm
oh.,....,.*., *?
nature \ve belong 4b a fatten race; w<
havo fallen from TioTTness." * Our Lorr
Himself declared that "out of tlt<
heart proceed erll things," and vtly
^ great hpiistte-tesfffiod: "In-me dtffeU
eth no "good thing." The problem o;
deliverance from the corruption anc
power of this fallen nature of ours h
solved at Calvary. Not only did Chris;
take our sins to the cross, but lie tool
j us there? too?"Qu.r old man was cru
I cifled with Him." Our, union wttl
I Christ begins with union with Him lr
; His death. The purpose of this is t(
! destroy the p6wet of sin In us, thougl
. not the presence of It. A thing mnj
exist, yet not reign; It may operate
but not contror. The command t<
Christians Is, "Let not s!n reign It
your mortal bodies."* The cross make.'
this possible and actual In experience
All down through the ages there tint
Issued from .It a stream of splr
* ltual power, liberating, separating
sanctifying and energising. On the one
side?the death side?the cross strikei
that old Adam life and destroys Its doriiinlon.
On* the other side?the resur
rectlon side?rtt provides that new lift
by wlflCh we are saved to holiness ant
ti ml Christian character.' In othei
i words, goodness Is the result of unlot
i with Christ In death and resnrroetlon
, Possibly the supreme mistake both li
the .church and In the world Is that o
trying to make this-old fallen natun
of ours fit for the presence of Ood
I Far better to adopt GiyPs way 'Htld, li
| the light of His truth, reckon our
I selves "dead Indeed unto sin, and alh'<
unto God In Christ Jesus." %
Furthermore, we glory In the erogj
as the place where' Satan was over
come. This ought to be "broadcasted'
everywhere among Christian people
ffi contend with the .same snlrltiia
foee as (lid our Lord. H& not onlj
blotted out the handwriting of ordl
nances that was against ma. netting-1
principalities and -powers Of darkness
triumphing uver them In the ciuss. Tilt
victory was complete f-the Prince o
Pprkness was utterly defeated, ant
now ' the. light of redemption shines
brightly and ^ivlthrmt^ obstructloi
shonld.we Mt_*loryJtUhe cross^.. Lt h
thebasts of our pdace; the fountfatloj
of nil human goodness, and the place
where our adveseery^ the Devtl, wu
^ '
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AERIL 4'.h 1923
[CROWOER MAKES '['
j .. 20 P01DS GAIN
! Declares He Would Not Take $1000
i For Good Tanlac pid Him. a
-- "For twentv-five ye?r- " "M nJir ^
Crowder, a well-known mfrclirnt, of
t-awpdale, N. C, "Fa^ffered from The ,
, worst* sort Of stomacK trouSle a'nd
r jot so run-down, nervous and-, worn- '
. out I tlJjught 1- would never get well. *"
."Mv appetite wag completely gone. ''
> I was sick at the stomach mush of
! the time, and nearly everything I
r would eat (Mlrt me. I finally got so" ?
i weak I could hardly get around and
. life yvas a burden- to me. . .
, "I . had lost faitU in all medicines^
bit 1 am thankful a thousand times '
t over that 1 gave Tanlac a trial. I
L felt mv strength returning by the 5
' tiipe I had finished tlJ." -first bottle. ~
J for I could pick up a two bushel sack '
. of anything and walk right off with i
i u. : 1
9 "So I kept taking Tanlac and gett
ting better and hive gained twenty
' pounds. Now all my stomach trouble
f is gone, my""'nerves are* steady as a
j clock, my appetite fine and I am
brimful of - new life and energy, I
wouldn't take a thousand dollars for
J 'he good Tanlac has dene me. It is
j- jmpo*3sbile for me to recommend it
i too. highly, "for it has made i new
i man .of me."
Tanlac is for sale by all gcod drug?
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 371
million bottles -sold.
t Tr* ri V rttrrrt a <*..4 >
. IV I'bl VTC.ll A1LAJN 1IU
* - . ?*
n^farfj'li, Vf'.o -kf.:tw t-rfr^Tf
j I loyal Critic living t>m ps7 ling llownT*
- In every tvpe of aircraft. r_
fz^z'-i=i.z?^LL->- -"- ' ,
; it 5gigB
A Cc
:?; *
: 1
: i
> -I?.
li
'I . -
; |: - "The
i \ ' ' '
; Friendly
IL
;|Xhe I'ir
....
' : ?' .a T.- . . /
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y ' . v*
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EASBURO EXERCISER
BIfD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The closing exercises of the Leasurg
school were celebrated Friday
rith an appropriate program.
Prof. F. S. Aldridge, of Tiinity
cllege,. delivered the . literacy adresa-at?b*ci6<!^.
R. A. Pope, superintendent
of pifttlc InstnrtttOTS "of
iaswell county, delivered the medals.
11 i first prize medal in scholarship I
;oing to Julian Connally, second toI
itellr. Vicks, while the first prize for
he most improvement was given to
ThartiV Loftls. ? 7Thoafternoon
was given over to
hcmsosf recitations and story tol'.ng.
Ruth Whitlow won tiJ; medal for
he best recitation and, /little Katherne
Vicks took all honors-for the best
tory tdld.
The night exercises were fegtutid
by an original pageant worke1
1 1 ( ir;? r-.?r .u,
o:ulty. The history of Leasburg
ichool for the past 75 years was ds>icted
in the pageant.
S W. T
PREPARES F(
a Amour Fertilizer Works,
3 Greensboro, N. G.
1 Gentlemen
Please enter my order
R7 Special Tobacco Fertilizer :
? shipped as fast as my storaj
t~f\ f j TO C Vt-O 07101* TTnwfil irrnwtr 4-Vi?
f??- j. vi biiitibio ma
Grower cannot afford to ris]
a few dollars on his Fertili
B? ffoxboro, N. C, *
BA Nli: OF
|| ^rmour Fertilizer Works,
|| Greensboro, N. C.
Bp Gentlemen?- ??
Mr. Wj. Tf Pass has f
g3 farms for years. Tbtee: yen
H} arid-.w?Ziried
H cAvintfed ius
8.iff gct.^V
?|- 1 iisd?^thi s
>nveni
4 %
As jrou find the toll
T ? cf your greatest con
_ SOCIAL. WOtlLD^ i
a CHECKING AC
equal convenience ii
TIC AFFAIRS.
It will ' eliminate
worry of having to
the hotfife.
We especially invite
ladies and extend to
, TESIES and conver
:l' bank.
' '''v.
ORGANIZED 1918. - 1
at .i u iiu ii 17 u 11 Vf y.ii'fi.i'i i
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1 . . 1 ' I:;,
W*'- ).[ . ; ':7- T
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NOTICP SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND.
Undeaaud by virtneflfth'e-auUiority
conferred upon ua^by 'a. judgment
of tlia Superior Court' of Person
County, rendered Jq that Special
Proceeding in a^id court, entitled.
Mrs. f'annie Long and others v* Lacey
FousHee and others, the tfndersigned
commissioners will oh ' T'"
DAY APRIL 9th 1923 at 12 o'clock.
M. in front of the Court house door
in Roxboro, N. C. sell to tile highest
bidder for cash, the - following dr*T .
scribed lands to wit: 1
?That certain, tract of land lit Ro?
boro township Person County, North
-Carolina, bounded, on the North by
the lands of Mrs. J. B. Stanfield, on
the East by the lands of T. D. Winstead
on the South by the lands of T.D.
wtnstead and on the West by the
lands of D. S. Long, containing one
hundred twenty dght acres more or 4
le?? and knowri as the S. M: .Long
Home place.
This March 6th, 1923.. \ . i
S. G. Hamlin,
"" D. S. Long, Commisaioners.
'.Pass |
!)R BIG SEASON. I
r B i
for 5000 bags of 'Armour's |j
for the coming season to be 3
?e will accommodate it. There s
n Armour's but the Tobacco J|
i his crop in an effort to save 3 1
izer bill. Jj :
W. T. PASS.
RDXBORO.?-?? /g ;
March-14, 1923. 1
' M ::
'urnished Fertilizers for our
rs ago he took your account ?jj..
Szmco Fertilizers. Thisr test "
hiigt: Tob^cd"4CSdilt-?^F..- ^
;phone to be'due1 _IL
veniences in you* ' , js?"
so you will find ||
OUNT to.be an . $3
t your DOMES- '?j
the trouble apd is!
keep money in - jgj
'M - I
the accounts- of . * to
tk.mitu. ffirrn
Mi?m> kite vvuiv- ^
liences of this |y