-gj AMERICAN tDfJOTO CQ
ariiui'rmiiwn?tii?iiiiinn^1IBlBMHIII?WW*
-? JALONG NEWS.
March has gone"and we hopj the
weather will be better.
Mr. Oscar Blalock and Mr. Bad
Dickerson motSred over to DurHam
yesterday.'
Mr. R. M. O'Brlant is on the sick
use tills week.
Mis. R. A. Walker spent week end
Durham, X. C. < VWe
are sorry to know that Mr.
. and Mrs. Z. V. Walker are confined
to their home on account gf sickness.
Mrs. W. W. Morrell and Miss Eve-*
# lyn Court returned Home last Friday
after spending the week in Durham
attending the annual , meeting.
They were the guest in the home of
Mrs. 1-aura Duke. j- .
Mr. C. S. CoZart and family spent
Easter Monday in South Boston, Vi.'
Mrs. Oln Andrews and little
daughter,'Lou Bet^y, spent the week
end with hoe sister Mrs. Lobby Rhew.
On Easter "Monday Misses Lottie
nnd Nsney Walker gave an Easter
hunt And served lunch to their fri-je'rds
and there \Wts a prize given to
the ope finding tH> most eggs, the,
prize being an Easter basket withi
| bunny rsbbitt fh the center, stlrround?'
ed with Easter eggs. Mr.W. W. Morrell
had the honor of presenting tWe
"prize to his little boy as he was the
"Winner. Those enjoying i\h party
were Mir. and Mrs. S. L. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Morrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Tfionvas Ramsey, Miss Virgie
and Mary Regan, Miss Paliie Dunn,
Miss Hettie O'Briant, Mis?_Ida Walker,
Mr. Walter Walker, Mr. Clarence
Owen,- Mr. Leeland' Clayton,
Mr. S. D. Royiter,. Mr. Felix Regan
-andMr. Paul Barnett.?Daisy.
.'SEMORA ROUTE . OXET"
The- farmers are doing .a lot of
./* / Ile^* I '11-ArnJrican '
' A'ov ,hc c
[ ;XK2 Coit ajI Our L
! "iotii nil pans of i.ho count r
jn'wwu: and villages i'i the mnt
ingismld I.e. t v- ; ei.tourauing
* blj. ililiiCju.il, ' Uk ' I ' til* \ k-li.
011ta.|U jhl * < '- ..V, t-t-ii:,..
iuu serious. trouble. T;<Laiiuii
tvTtefo." Tin irnrnuiil .4' lakes P..
is lltuiLtltc whute foreign
in com Thp gum total' "f td
u.c American prcHt-t'n all foroi
hi Ckrliiniiy i < hear 1 he cry
p . ' ruin t't the people. V?e hear
? from ]?:;glaiul. I.et. us not for
? riot national. It is universe.!.
eh exchange,taxation any im n
benighted ChoektOngs of l'assai
The business- Of the world toe
The trouble is the man on the st
of national business building.
i With restricted .capital "btisit
more money (o harvest a'ntl ma
v'. docs, a ten acre crop and if Am
Ttrinaa lif? 1,-pnt wifVtirt t)in timer*
t" "V ~
credit must be increased. We
If the money of the nation is sp
improvements .somethine else w
| n, Steering Bugines
Fred P. Mann is n drygoods
Dakota. - He sells a half iniliii
. year in a town of five thousai
business from nothing. Ilia ei
' stands today anrinspiration fo
?* ?-?seeks In hnilil n pnyiiiff hnsines?
There arc thousands of mevel
definite aim except an instincl
are the merchandising derelict!
time to win the cargo is otic tt
? puw iniil aliiim a rnurne thoroi
, Mr; Maim frankly Bayshis r
siblc buying and vigorous net
more money in newspaper adv
in the United States. The ans'
any small merchant in the Unil
ilalf the local merchants ii
nothing but typographical^ at
waste in direet by mail advert
-a skilled adveidisingman ih th
uses a <lircct-by-iiinil advertisi:
7?- ?namspepnp Withmtt the Tieteq
to learn by tnc experience of o
^ bohiad^ in ^thn m " ^
fools. Hitch your ttagon tf? a
*' ri'-*--' ' '?* "r
V 1 lit. 1 * . - . *1?+
V ' .?y?rTv
"
plowing in this'community,
j 'Mtr. PV L. Murray of South Boston*
was a Semora visitor last week.
Mess Robert and, Clyde Scott were
Roxbcro visitor# last week.
'Mr. George Cunningham spent
Easter in Burlington/'
The Semora sebsol closed Friday.
They had a nice entertainment given
by .the primary class. The
farmers ace busy'hauling their
fertilizer. 1
iMiss Ethel Scott was entertained
Saturday nigli: by several of her friends.
They enloyed themselves playing
rook and carrum.
(Mess, uiyae MCSherry find Scuttle
Taylor spent Easter in Burlington.
Christian churclJ Sunday at 11 o'clock,
a.- in. .
Miss Helen Backer spent Saturday
afternoon -with lira. Willie Wagstaff.
Ou her way back home she' let the
hOrse walk out of, tb-' harness?some
driver, isn't she T
The Turbevllle school gave a play
at--the Semora *hool Wednesday
night It was very good and greatly
enjoyed. '
IMr. find "Mrs. W. W. Connally
spent Sunday with Mfi. Conhally's
mother, Mrs. R. I- Pavlnr neariCnn.
cord. '
Mr. Stanfield Harrison, who his
been working' in Danville, has returned
t<f Semora.?Betsie.
LAWS STORE ITEMS.
We are having?some fine weather
now. '
We regret to hear that Miss' Lula
Laws is very sick, but Hope She WTlf
soon improve.
Mr. Daniel Bradsher's ,people keep
very sick.
iMr. and Mrs, J. T. Daniel visited
his father "Saturday and Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson and
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Clayton spent Sonl
day t with Mr. G. W., Clayton.
f\ Walntft Grove school will close on
^' ?3th. . .y '
^fr- dim ISmnier was iiadlv thief
last Monday.
Mrs. Rainey Darnel vspent a week
with tbr mother at Burlington, who
has been very sick for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rinuner spent
Sunday with Mrs. Calvin Porterfield*
Mrs. Sallie Rimmer, who has been
very sick* is -improving.?Violet.
? o??
HATS OFF TO QLIVE
HILL HIGH SCHOOL.
We were very nvueW interested iii
your report last week that the students
of Olive Hill High School had
kille&^more than 1800 rats. What
about the otlfer schools of the C6un*
-.* *- .r ^ ?
w hi? SoU" \VTca'th^^^=*>SN^^^ j
cmmoowealih !- j
. 1 ] j I
,ocai hviproveroents | \
y come, report : f great autfrfity jj f
ici-,,i ruddle improvement. X"olh- j j
providing "lie ; : kin is vu ;
f'J.: iK" "?TtH,rVt. will'.- .' j
.re the11 many of j beware brow- > j
is.i n'iTve-jump almost.-e\Vry- M
.0 jKi: 1 hr the Amori'sin people j j
i trade.of the. Vnited States both ( I
ixation ?s tour times nVgreet as
gn trade. .
"that taxation has brought titter
the ceho from France, and also
get that the law of economics is
America cannot escape the effect
; than can Great Britain or the
mftquuutiy. *
lay.needs tnpre capital tluin ever,
reet does not grasp the first rules
toss cannot expand. It requires
rket a hundred" acre crop than it
erican industry is to expand'and
tal, liquid capital and legitimate
cannot have our cake and. pat it.
icnt treatise of ft sudden craze for
ill have to eo tVv the board.
is Ships tb Success
merchant >11 Devil's I.akr, North
>11 dollars' worth of goods every
id population. He has built his
apital has boon intelligence. He
r any small town merchant who
i oh a sound foundation. V:
haute who Hop along without any
tive desire to accomplish. These
s. The ship that reaches port in
lat'is steered with a definite pur- .
ighly~ehHPtedr?
racccsS hroneW two things^-sen* vspaper
advertising. He spendsertising
than any small -merchant
wer is he does more business than
:ed States.'
l sniall towno-see- in ndvortinina
innnnmnrnta. The mo nay they
ising is astounding. There is not
iR whole of the United States who
rtg cscept-ss a supplement to-tht-r
wrtfr tVip. ii'tfl iq na?*ln??If tWa f-i'H
thoi* who have succeeded thai* we
"3- fmd &ed-?,*^n"_areiotstar,
?0fc4p a 'doubting Thomas.
.. ? .. ---^r-i ; -V* ' " .
T H K '''"'I *
GHICHES7ERS PiLLS
J DIAMcHio /fiQOfc BRAND _
?J^*^ P-jP
/.ACfBSl "
I . T??r l)(>nw fcr CHI CKRVTBR S A
UiUOSDI.KASD PILLS io Rr.o ol/AV
Gr-O jaetd'.ic tcses, seulcU r?iih ,
Kioto*. Tam *o 9tBc?; ^ +* 7W W C.-airrUt
*ik fv?r t UI.CUi.S-T??* yJ
RUAM> Plf.T.B, forlwrtir-r-ffrs
yccr? regarded Bect.Sutcit, AKvap Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL prKJGGlCTS
SES EVERYWHERE 22g& ?
put ,on this campaign' against rats,
ll.'-'y Still Jiavi-Tiiiie';Tui it. It wltt- ,
:ertainly be time well spent, pn.l we -j
hope ne shaH-hear-feom other sfhoolr, - and
ether communities.
I recently heard a well-informed
farmer say that i.t> believed the rats
in Person County destroyed enough
each year to pay the County taxes. ,
I hare also seen it stated that it cost$2.00
a year to fped one rat. At this
hate, the children o? Olive Hill township
have saved more than $3600.00.
j iMiss Helen Graves and her assis
tants are to be heartily congratulated
for putting over this campaign,
and we hope we are going to Have
eimilar reports-- from many schools.-?R.'F.
D. I
? o 1
.. , . \ , <
You will' be glad to know that we t
not only carry Kuppenheimer suits 1
in stock, but make them to measure '
and give you a try over. Ask those
who Have tried. Wilburn & Satter- 1
field. ,
' . . 1 .J
^ For- . .
1, DOBGE '| :
i | $ee~
I L. G. STAJfFIBLI) 1
| on . 1 ;
| W. G. BRADSHEIi |
j|j The Car That Stays |j 1
B With You
And Costs Less ;'-g ?
! " St
. ^?L I " i
. ' ' "f j'"*~
\S /^ftevMJ^Mafthews \ h I
if^. P-n-vt-n. _j^it i
AUTOOiTiK, j
THE CHURCH BL;.CK>iA.Nf}
As. !Tns l>ecn snitl by ninny who j
:^rc students of tin? condition. there j
u.re two ten<lcneie*-that are work-. !
injf tOsrotlrer to disrupt all orthodox
evaiigoHcnl 'denominations. These
two forres might properly tic called ^ ^
[false teaching and autocracy. 1
The false teacher has been in the i
tiureh since the lirst century. He
.tried to destroy with his false doc- j
trine the little group of Christians,
who began in the first century. aii*
siuoe that time~he Trns l?een march- <
ing across the continents of time. i
The rationalist is conipelled fo'sot
up a huiupn gospel, a piece of human
machinery, and to build his ,
little bureaus in order that he may 3
advance his cause. He iq corrupt
at heart, designing in his motives,
autocratic in his method*: bureaucratio
in his" government. <
A great many of those who are
teaching- and who have taught false J
doctrines have taught them because
'U"*y wanted to reduce God's standard
and mode 'of living,, or-because .
they have never'become regenerated
Christians, <$
The raise teachers and the advocates
of the vicious doctrines are
lierfectly willing to use money. '
jKilitical machinery, or any other
means that they can Revise, to de- #
siroy the influence and'power of the
great Christian leaders of the day.
They use every- method of chicanery
to keen, such inlnUtora oi)t t\t mil. _?
irtts, to prevent their being called
to i>ermnneht pulpits, and to deprive
them of leadership in their danomi?
nations. j|
No regenerated man has over de- ^
nied or will ever deny the deity of (
,Christ Thereto*#, any sucb-dlenial j
TMJ Hit' I?aft nr ffiiy Tilnn nliu Llufmr "" ?
to lie a minister of the. gospel IfK .. ^
prima?facle->e^deift? that Tnr~*m - ?
never beeiT regenerated.
?Ttipsp-falsc teachers imd ratkrti* ?
BttBtlc ngpnfft oiitpr mir. rtflfinwilnn.- _
tions and try tf> destroy our church }
governments and" establish their i
thfti black band from the church'*
. " " * <i
BRPDaddyf^ ].
?*^i\ii$ I,
r^irv Ta a
I *Jtl_7 lUIVr
HAM BONNER"
1 e CWH-041 H irfHWua NtWiril UK*X I j
, ONE-LEGGED ROBIN
Rlllie Brownie went to call-opon a
ittte robin red * breast he had beard
about tor some
time.
% ;? :?- Hg hBbeen
f * " told that this little
, ~ i robin only bad
' eTery supiraer tlie
robin went back
,r4<7v ? to l1" same borne.
30 1>e weDt ,0
the place where
the...robin was
supposed "to * be
?^fc>Ta*;CTrr and, eure enough.
there he < saw a
AV/i one legged robin.
M have tM"ra
ST . about yon," said
Blllle Brownie to
"We'll Ba So the one-legged
Coay." . . robin after be hud
Introduced hlmtelf
and had told the rob la bow It waa
hat he was able to talk so the robin
?uld understand every single word. "Yes,
Mother Nature gave me her
iraclous permission to understand the
nnguage <J all her different children
ind that Is why I can understand yon.
"Then she told me how to speak so
ill of you could understand me.
"And that Is why you do under
itanu me. won't yon tell me yonr
itory, Mr. Robin 7 ???-3 .*
"I'd so much like to, bear it."
"Gladly will I tcU'lt'to you," said
Mr. Robin, "And I'll also tell you a
little secret.
"Someone told me that my. story had
been In the newspaper. Yes, It seems
a little' girl read about It and she
asked that my story-be told to more
and more bos's and gtrls foe she weed
hearing about me and thought others
would.
\ "She really Telt the same way about I
It as yoUp'^B^' BH)|j? Mfry^e. Ami
perhaps you cufl get thesstiwy-arouPd I
to othec_boys and girls; do you suppose
you can do that. Billla Brownie?"
"I do believe I can," said Blllle
Brdwnle, "and It will give me great
delight to do so."
Then the robin Invited Blllle
Browi^e to perch upon an apple tree
In what the robin called his daytime
living room.
"We'll be so cosy here." chirped the
robin.
Tour years "ago,"-he began, "I waa
here tor the first time. I hurt myself
and I didn't think I'd live. But I began
to grow better and better and
soon I found I was going to live.
" "To be sore; I was only-, going to
have one leg. I had lost my other In
my accident, but, dear me, I have one
leg left__cnd my wings and my voice
and my feathers, and I'm happy as
can bet f
"Ob, the children on the farm
nursed tub .back to health. They fed
rue.;7they .cared for me. They loved me 1
"Every -winter 'I go away to awaf-mer
climate, but every spring I
come back here and stay allthrough
the sumnier. ^
' "That, nit DhA?, ,^,1. ...i
? ^vj im o?i?m "nil UCIljjUl nueu
they see me appear. "v _>
" 'Spring Is here, spring bene, our
robin is back/ they cry.
' Yes, they call me 'our robin.'
"Isn't that nice? Am] I call them
my -family: Often Fro! saying that TrT
niy songs to them and I feel, they understand.
^
"I take many a nice, cheery littlemeal
4vTth the chickens in the barnvan].
f)h, I am well looked after and
no mistake. And I wouldn't go to
another summer home for anything?
no, not this robin.
"I'm Just as happy ns I cai^b^. And
f you are going to tell my story I
wish you'd tell the boys and girls
ibout my song of happiness.
"Do you suppose you could do that,
Billie Brownie?"
"I am sore I coullT ?n<J I would b#
delighted to do so/' Billie Brownie
laid.
"This Is my song," the robin said.
And then tlie robin sang, and this
was his song:
I have voice, I .
have a ?thro*t, and wr' 4
songs I love to *-/ PTWJT
all the things ^T^rj
there are on earth V)
Vnd of the happiness A ' uwvSr'
they bring. 3B /'^ y
There's sunshine and Ay y
there's laughter, V V I
There's singing and ( s 7
there's Joy, ., y - ** /
There'it mtnv a lov?. Mn ">
1 y girl and many a [jj|fc 11 v|
splendid boy. TO|" |[ Jj
r ir^ng ^ Dira** TO 5 /
t*T-T/L vffl'
fhey love to see ua f I /J 1 I S v ^Ml
rhey rive us rood. V|M|
J h
very sweet. .? ? - " ~ ~'"tFhey
fix baths for ua "They Fed Me."
also
U*d put them good and high
So cata cannot go for ua,
Vhen they see that wa are nigh.
)h, the world Ma full of glory,
^nd this le the end of my story.
And Eflite Mrownid manned -rer
ihwft, rtrtrtn -for hln jt^ llttltL gtnry.
fispanda on Van'rty.
"I woniwif my nttle boy frnowr
iow many Beconflr there are In a mloite."
. " v. ' "
nsj^r^ne ot thoaa great big vatt-anrnntarr
??? ??
jj^^
?SAVE<?OOR aOHFT?,
( j*. of the liver, tu'lc hrid?clfc.
dncpnatlpouon. bA< I
y</ iw'auxM; a million people cndorie >,
(Tutt's Pills)
^ '
, 0 "
SALE OF LANDS.
Pursuant Kp an order of sale made
by the Superior Court of Granville
Count; in the Special Proceeding
therein pending . entitled "W. D.
Amis and wife, Pearl Amis, and othra,
Ex, Parte", I shall on
SATURDAY, APRI\. 28th 1923,
AT THE HOURS HEREINAFTER
NAMED, sell to (lie highest bidder
by public auction the following described
lands: FIRST TRACT: Ly-J
ing and beinft situate in the Counties
of Granville and Person near!
the Town of yirgilina, adjoining the
lands of G. W. Pollard, R. D. Clark,!
Bob Seat, Thomas Tract, C. C.
HiglJt, Mrs. Angle and perhaps o'th-'
ers, containing 102 acres, moi^e or:
less, according to plat and survey
made by R. T. Gregory, surveyor.
The above described land will be
subdivided Into- two "Or three~tfacts,
and will be sold in separate tracts
and then as a whole^Xhe sale of this
land will be made at or near Pollard's j
store, in. Person Cbunty, at eleven]
o'clock, A. M., on Saturday, April 28,
1923. " '
crrovn TDiOr. I ?v:
yuwvili/ laying JII wie
County of Granv.iller State of North!
'Carolina, about one-Half mile east of
the Town of" VirgUina, adjoining^he
lands" of"H. J. Rogers, C. C. Blanks,
Lottie Brooks, Land Company and"
others, containing 39.43 acres, njore
or less, according to plat and survey
made by R. T. Gregory, surveyor.^.
This tract of land' is subdivided
into throe smaller tracts and will be
| COMPLETE ai
H votion expresse
ut . born of respect
departed^-const
. rTf fitting tribute.
M Mature experit
. III - - of the fitness o
g? by yearjB of cor
?3 stricken families
us a knowledge
38 the bereaved to <
jyj votion in an. i
>ul ~ beautiful wav.
!?{j R^A./SPEN
JpS ?Funeral
Roxkoi
'I
*' Copyright 1922. Ciofiarati CcSnC
W Wsay
? Bjyl'.'WKiw, Taw.
F. F. Daiky Company Inc.
A Distinguish*
= ? wutTa
? -?- "SJOni
f~
am. W. THOMAS - :.
V' . ' PAGE THREE ''/
^nlA in ugyHratc tracts an^. then as a
_1 _ TL1_ 1 J til i ?. ...
-tnHiic. inu rana win oe. sola on tft
premises at one o'clock, P. M., on ,
Saturday, April 28, 1928.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of
porchaae price cash; ,one-third January
1, 1924;' and one-third January
1, 1925. TM deferred payments (o
bear interest at tHe ratd of six per - .i.
centum per annum from the date of .... \.
the confirmation of the sales by the
Conrt., Title to be retained until purchase
-money is paid in full.
W. D. Hill & Company of South
Boston, Virginia, have been engaged
n seillng agents of this property,
vnder direction of_ tHi Court.
This March 26. 1928* "
B. S. Royster, Commissioner. ? .
Dr. S. Rapport
|| OF DURHAM. N. C. H " " '
II WILL BE AT ;|
|| ' ROIBORO, AT THE HOTEL K
|| EVERY ||
|| FIRST WEDNESDAY ||
D in each month to examine eyea |j
I It and fit glasaes. Ciaseaa fitted !|
|| that are easy and resC.il to ||
Q the eyes. Heads hes caused by || J
li eye itrnii. relieved. My next |j
|1 Visit wijl " be WEDNESDAY ||
H MAY 2nd, J923. ||
?WAIT? ?
FOB THE WATKINS MAN BRINGS
A STORE TO YOUR DOOR.
J. L. CfrESTNUT
KOXBQKO. N-. C.
??11 ?J
11111113 SSII3|I
id enduring de- |Du|
id in a service kfl|
and love for the luyl
itutes the most |jjn
2hce and a sense JSflj
f things ripened jjfjl
itact with ^ |?g
5, has brought to F3
of how to assiaf
ixprfesse such de- K
ippropriate and Ira
CER & SON |
Directors M
-j. Ki r* 6 ?1S1
,N- v. \ 0J!
52
. m r; y :. .ww f%.a| v
ve you shinedyow
hoes today with
isiMii
hoc Polish
improves your perrial
appearance and
/es the leather. > For
,. Brown. and Qx-blood Shoes
< - Buffalo, N.Y. .
r. . r
.J A L'
3u appearance
tsure enjoyed when your Rests
attractively painted with
i semi-paste paimt zzzd
.years of wssr because cnatly i " -I
3so U addad- iocdur ability ?
E3 each gall. pslwt.making the Baa* j
nt for $1,82 a-gall., ready ty uaa.
iLKBYi i
ROXBORO, N. C,
fi^'r* 'lifrii^ffii i 'in