Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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rHiti^SBflB Lijd pggjMk jjl ; -*''-'m ?~?^-ls -* '' i .p. KwM picture of Charles G. Da 1stoia*i upon his arrival at his Chica Created by their children. Virginia and ' ... ' ; - J Ao Uturtt'fci &tadv of l'retitdent CooHdgc - lam ' pM^Sj^KW * I I Pr N' 8U p* . Hi - "h on I on H ~ jit I ' en L %B J. ; -'ia BggMg ni " roSSBJ ^ *i? , ItaMftall ow*Cj to prtAle is frost ii&mm raw of tW i Mdaii is h.i I dfcra d tfct Wkiu Bom 8< hWod1 Jh la (??la ? ' ' th ~? t, coca c<;!.\ kim; si: ink his ! >r - ' T* . /.I ca Wli'K I"Oil O'.VOKCK XO'tV. ]ca b: Ath.nra.- n?... } - 21?Asa G. b Candler, agcnl:-of: <irnk king, today ca bled suit for div>r- ;n fie Fulton H superior court against his pretty or . young wife to wh?rt heShas been "married less than a year. ' vgi The multi-millionaire charged "cruel he treatment" in his petition. He said ari that his pretty wife had been going h.r **joy" t iding irh other men" which tr was ''very humiliating" to him. Wi The suit followed a domestic wran- re gle several months ago when Mrs. u\ Chandler war- :vt rested/in a fashion- t0 >ble aT,nri.Mu*rt h<V*4?^tiere and chargid * ? 'h b iiMf ' 'v.vnpant of a dive.**. She later was ^quitted of the \i < hnrgesf.; grj With her two prominent Atlanta ha business men wwo arrested but like- ti( wiso were .exonerated of t he-charges, Since that time Mrs. Chandler, a mi former public stenograhper, has been ve living with her mother after desert- &v ing thep&latiaf Candler mansion. o i . . [ ti? ? ? fir Klart Christening ' :;h IffSMMHXKBBGPSHHBS Vnder the fl=T^Ta 'Z --.*; ?>? OeMcr. U- I.i ftOtym-Stoalfl . ?j. juunm^ mwntm . Iht invidM empire, m chrittened m 10.000 m?H <' ber? looked on. [? |.. . ii^.:' T7 . ~r~~~ - ? . JI -rJ ? ?* Arrive Hoaa* % wr?3, Republican Vice-Presidential nfrt Imma Hi. an^ Kto n'ifo Vl'.T/* .fevr uuiuti UV Uiiu .?? ? ""* Dana ^ ^ ?!% TREATING HEADACHES In a recent issue of The Healtl illetin there was some comment oi e foolishness and actual danger o king drugs of coal tar derivatioi r a headache. The point has beei ised that the discussion was inade ate in that it mainly urged wha t to do without suggesting safe ant actical methods of obtaining relief A headache is a popular disorder early every person ftow and* thei ffers. It is perfectly natural for th rson so suffering to gTab for th< ndiest means promising immediati lief. Usually this is the box o eadache tablets" kept cvonenientl] the mantel shelf at fcome,jQjr som? e of the various advertised reme bs casually dispensed across thi unters of the soda fountains in th? ug stores. But what is a headache? It is no disease in itself. It is just a dange rnal. It is nature's way of giving iphatic warning that somewher thin there is something wrong wit! o body machinery. Klw'V.t tlK-K 1>" TlV ne to start a thorough inquiry is e. effort to-discover "the cause. T srely kill the headache with dru* ffibiently poweifiil to deaden Ui yes to such an extent that .'th adacjie is no longer perceptible i e height of folly. When the headache manifests itself ;ke a few minutes and devote then a searching review of the imme ate preceding thirty-six hours. I u ireguenuy oe found that some ';ng has been eaten or drunk tha 1a caused a digestive disturbance constipation. The latter probabh J?es more headaches than all othe uses combined. Working in a close orly-Vontilated room, and one tha >n> >varm. is another commoi tKe. Eyestrain frequently manifest :eif in a headache, as does undm motional 'excitement. But whatever the cause, play' fni th yourself. Don't try to treat th adache itself until you have mad i honest effort to ascertain whs s caused it. Then to cure it., don' v the drug route. Beware of the get ?ll-quick schemes, the advertise medies promising relief in ten min es. They arc dangerous, .particular!: the heart. After you have locate, e cause; endeavor to apply th nvedy in the opposite direction. I is a digestive disturbance, give you oVttach a rest for a meal or two. I is 'fceen mistreated and needs a lit : time for.adjustment. If it is consti rtion,.relievo,the situation and fldop ensures of diet and exercise tp pre nt its recurrence. Fat more fruit id vegetables ami drVnk more water it is lack of exercise and ventila m, take a walk. \Valk slowly a st and breathe deeply, increasinj e pace as the pain subsides. If the headache is rebc-lliously per tent, take a hot foot-bath and ap y a cloth wrung from cold wate the head, nock, and face. If it? i ry severe, apply an ice bag at th i?e of the brain. Mustard plaster >plied to the forehead and back o e neck constitute counter-irritant id drive away the excess of blom the head Care should be takei at they do not blisber. Nervous headaches will frcquentl; eld to the soothing effects of mtle massage. If po?sible get som e else to gently run irom tne mra rof the forehead backward a/?os e temples for a few minutes, an? en massage the back of the neck If the headache is from cye-stfair at in a darkened room, with per hap cloth wrung from cold water acros e eyes, will give temporary reliei le only permanent relief is throng! operty fitted glasses.' Whatever the cause, however, d i ..ti.fiaa with temporary mess as of relief. Go the step further an move the cause. Remember, a head he" is TB8lly -> disgrace. It 1s a ptm hment lor" violating . nature's law? -Health' Bulletin. i: ; u )VED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lessonf tB> ilEV i? is K1T2WATEH. DP., D?an of th-? Evening School. Mo.vJy Uibli- ln tltu:o of Cnlc?fo.) , <C;. l?2<. VV'94t?ra Newspaper Uol'in.) j1 Lesson for July 6 THE BIRTH OF JESUS LESSON TEXT?Luke 3:7-20 < GOLDEN TEXT?"For unto you is born this day In the city of David a Savior which is Christ the L^rd."? Luke 2:11. PRIMARY TOIHC?The Baby Jesbs: JUNIOR TOPIC -What the Shepherd? Saw and Heard. INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENIQR TOPIC?The^Qreatcat Event to the World's I History. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Great Hjot>e3 Centered In the Birth, of Christ. I. Joeus' Birth Foretold (MIcah 5:2). This prediction was made some 700 years before. God moved the emperor to enforce the decree of taxation just In time to cause Mary to be at Bethle- ' hew. p II. Jeaua' Birth Announced to Mary \ L and Joseph (Luke 1:20-38). ' | m\ The mlglity archangel Gubriel was L' Stmt by God to the little town of Naz- i J aretli to Mary, a Jewish maiden, who y was. betrothed to a carpenter of that n village by. the name of Joseph, soleninr | ly announcing tliat she should give birth to the Messiah and tliat this son '.| should not be Joseph's son but should . oc cue cnun or me lioiy Ghost (Matt. 1 1:18-21r). Later the angel of tilt Lord I 2 appeared to Joseph, also, making the | same announcement to him, and added ! ? that the child should he called Jesus, ! 0 which means that Jehovah will save ? ills people fro to their sins (Matt. 1: 7 21). g III. The Prediction Fulfilled (v. 7). This took place at a most propitious B time. The Jews were undei the power of tjie Romans. Not only did the birth s of Christ occur when all systems of religion and morality were tottering upon their foundations but at a time moat, suitable for the Introduction of p the Gospel. The whole world being 1 Under one rule made" It possible for e Christ's ministers to go from city,tor i <-lty and country to country unfnolest-?4-?Tii>' Almighty ru'.cj In the whole -.Diverse and Is never behind In His administration. 1 The surroundings of Christ at His P drib were of a hurnUe sort. The P. piornnl God condescended to be In- . e con^rr.ted wlrli humanity?to be born s in a monger, becoming tl?e poorest of the poor that nom might be hindered In coming unto Him. IV. Cheat's Birth Announced (vv. %-sf a 14). .1. By Whom? The first Gospel sert mon was preached by an angel of the Lord. Thus we see that the exalted . ministers of God were Interested in mon and had part in the announcew ment of God's plan of salvation. >* 2. To Whom?.. His birth was nnr nounced to the shepherds who were , keeping watch over their flocks by-, t night The fact that the glorious Gos-" L pti message was first sounded forth ^ to them shows that poverty is no barrier to Its reception. God does not ' M rnvpnl HhnmU1 ?iu, uir priiitcs and great men of the earth, but often- | r tinies conceals from such and discloses I e to the poor. (James 2:5). 1 e 8. The Nature of the Message. It ! t was good tidings of great Joy. It I was good tidings because the darkness 1 of heathendom, which had so long coy" ered the earth, was beginning to van A Ish. The casting out of Satan, the - prince of this world, was about to y take place. Liberty was soon to h?_ j proclaimed to those who were In hondp age. The way of salvation was to he ^ open to all. No longer was the knowl- ( edge of God to be confirmed to the r. Jews, but offered to the whole world. 1 : Glorious news this. So glorious that i - n multitude of the heavenly host nc- ' _ compacted this announcement with ! t their song of praise. Thus we see tlmt the first Gospel sermon was in the open air. The minister was the angel * of G"d, the choir were the angels, the audience made up of humble shepherds. V. The Shepherds Investigating (vv. t 15, 10). y They did not stop to argue, or raise questions, though these things were no doubt passtng strange to thera. They went Immediately to Bethlehem, where they made an Investigation and r found everything Just as represented. 3 They had the privilege of first gazing e UnOTI the world's Sortm ^ tcry s Lord of glory. They returned with f gr itltude In their hearts, praising God for all those wonderful things which j Ho had revealed unto them. VI. The Shepherds Wltnesslnfl (w. " 17-20).. They found things as announced, y When they beheld the Lord of glory a they could not remain silent. Therefore, they went back prnlstng God. Those who really hear the Gospel message cannot be silent. If they " really hear they must tell It out to ^ others. i; Our Needs s The needs for the present are mot's if Important to roOM people than the [. need and preparation for eternity.? h The Hying Word. Ne Worth With God Works of the flesh are of no worth ''i with 0M1. because ilie -flesh vmmThe Grace oKW??C . TCe grace ~Gt God Is not the backsliding kind.?The Living Word. * . V 1321 statembny Eureka Life Insurance Company 10 E. fay it to St., Baltimore. Md. .Condition December 31, a Shown by Statement Fl Amount of Capital pa:d up in ?2S; J, .. . . $100,000.0 Amount jof Ledger Asset* December 31st of ipreeiou* year,...: 1,486,921.8 Premium Income, $818,S34.63; Miscellaneous, $100,737.80; Total, 919,372.1 Disbursements?To Pol icyholders, $197,541.48; Miscellaneous $469,622.16; Total,..:.... 667,203.< OfdinaTy Business written i :ring year?Number of Policies 2630; Amounts- - 3,508,507 t Ordinary Business in (orce at c-nA of yearNumber of Policies 4332; Amount i... 6,03B.635.( Industrial Business writ- " ten during year?No. Pol icies 23,523: .amount.. 3,013,0524 Industrial Business in force at end of year?No Policies 123,209: amount 15,644,710.< Value of Real Estate (less amount of encumbrances) 287.122. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate, 333,90?.< Loans secured by pledge -m lit til Drink IS Delic COCA PHONE 122 8-M Insti Every fathe ance of thrifture". If Ke is THRIFT. Ifh tion of the vi pays. Many succ formed by d i banks. And n quired it then ! When the 1 We pay 4 per I THE Fir Mr. Bum* paid at par. . '\ . " -T?' .1. .??: . : ~ .Loan" maaj t. Policy- V- ;is [holders en th.s Co..,- *).? , tany's Policies assigned C t< t ' r i; :. .. V,,97739 X Net Value of Bonds' aid f J Stocks, 1,023 633.S3 ;Ca?h. . 74,707.121 Internet 'sr.J Bents due b ,0 end accrued..: .... 13,437.18 f l Premium,; uncollected and i deferred,-'. : 2f},700.9! 3,Ail other Assets, as de- . t tailed in statement,.... 12,833.76 Tola!1.1: 31,829.319.73-'\ >4 Less Assets not e.diiitted 18,959.74 [ Toll! admitted .Assets, 1,810,35993, '0 LI VBUTTIES- if i V IhetattM Disability Provision,. 1,427,569.92 10 Policy Claims, 13 149.22 < Dividends left with Com- t jpdny at interest, 23,964.69 s >0 Premiums paid" in advance, 1,424.13 I [Estimated Amount pay- r I able for Federal, State, ? H)(and other Taxes, 8,500.00 l > Amounts set apart for fu- 1 >7 ture dividends 1,478 79 .All other Liabilities, as t K) detailed in statement,.! 4,708 81 5 ; i H /\/>1r lUVIV ^ ' ieAfte?n0OT i Pause Refres ious and Refreshing -COLA BOTTLIiNG CO. ROXBORO, N. C.. THRIFT A VIRTUE !! it Ynnna! Imtill U ? ? ? ? e? * ii r is qualified to t'each and st ?whether he be personally c a success?he has known e has failed, he has acquired i ilue of money. He knows ssful careers have started \ ropping pennies into sma lany fathers have talked thri ri selves. lome bank is full?deposit ti oent Interest on time certifi st National THE FRIENDLY BANK * * ' . , . -'""c , * ' 'm'1 ' Total amount of ail iabiiSaaOi eStpi Capi.ftl. $1,477,795.33 apital paid up' in ' ,! i-h, ?1OU.OOV.O0 "i;ars:afnc3 unds (surplus) 232,584,03 232,584 03 -Total Lfifbilitiev *1,810.350.30 .O BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF fORTH CAROLINA DURING 1923 I'rosident, J. C. Maxinnis Secretary and Treas., J. N. War> Id, Jr. ' '5 Hooine Ofti.-e Baltimore, Mi D. Attorney for Service: Stacey W. V'ade, Insurance. Commi.-siooer, RaeiKh,' N. C. ' STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA Seal) Insurance Department Fiileiirh-, dune 23, 1024 I, STACEY IV. WADE. Insurance lommissioner, do hereby certify that he above is a true and correct ?btract of the statement of the Eureka ,ife Insurance Comnany. of Baltir.nre. Md.Tiled with '.his Department, h owing tha condition of said Com>any on the 31st day of December, .923. VIJH U?.v.l on.) official odnl TT nilCBS UIJ Iiaiiu CUIU VIHVI.-1I - - Hi he d?y and date above written. Its. Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Commissioner. . ' h >urself! - i - ^ ^^^Bottied ur)der I QE on iicIumv* ^1 liccnM 31 g3 frorr) Th? Coco -Colo Co.. I Deep! ress the importi success or failand practiced a keen appreciawherein Thrift vith the habit 11 home-saving ift until they acV v he savings here, cates. ..L.',. I Bank * .. . *T":
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1924, edition 1
2
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