North Carolina Newspapers

SOCIETY Mrs. J. W. Noell entertained the ; . Bridge club and a few invited guests on Wednesday afternoon. Two fables were arranged in the living room and many progressions were enjoyed. The hc.--.eaa served a delightful salad course with coffee. Those ' present weie Meadames M. R. Long. E. M. Davis. E. V. Boatwright, A. 8. de Vlaming and Misses Sallie Riggsbee of Durham, Mary Harris, Elizabeth Harvie and Elizabeth Noell. tec . * / * I The Friday Afternoon Book club met with Mrs. E. P. Dunlap, at her home on Virginia Ave. on Friday afternoon. Six tables were arranged for Boston Rook. Exquisit dahlias were placed in attractive manner in bowls and vases through the rooms where the tables were for the games. After playing many interesting.games the hostess invited the guests in the dining room where the refreshments were served in cafeteria stylo - the menu consisting of fried chicken, b cream peas in. patties, pickle, olives", * hot rolls and coffee and chrystalized ginger. Those enjoying Mrs. Dunlap's fc^party Veijs (Meadames Joe Blanks, A W. N'oell, W. C. Bullock, A. M. (BP? *. A. S. deVlaming, R. J. Tea* !". K'Je. I'reton Satterfi e Id, T. T. Aus ' J. A. Long. M. R. Long, W. R. Woody, R. L. Harris, W. T. Pass, John Winstead, H. S. Morton, W. C, Welkins, W. T. Long, B. A. Thaxton. H. \V. Newell, G. C. Cabiness and p Misses Mary Harris, Sallie Ridge bee h of Durham and Elizabeth Noelli The Study club held its first meeting on Wednesday afternoon with Jhrs. J. A. Beam at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pass. The club is studing North Carolina pottery and three papers were presented, the first by Mrs. S. G. Winstead, who discussed the "Mountainous Section of North Caroline," the second by Miss Mary Cheek, on "TTte Red Man," wj)jle Mrs. R. G. Cole followed with the third on the "Cherokee Indians." At the close of the program, the hostess served a salad course to Mesdames J. Y. Blanks, T. S. Clay, A. B. Stalvey, R. H. Gates, Moe Goodman, J. M. Pass, R. N. Featherstone, Irving Moore, S. G. Winstead Miss Mary Check and Mwi unmniu. a "" 1 visilui to be invited was. Mrs. Lillian ' Day. of Bethel Hill. Mrs. Joe Kirby delightfully entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of' two recent bride*. Mr*. Fred Long and Mrs. Kopley. The rooms v. ere lovely with bright fall flowers. Boston rook was the game of the afternoon and many games were enjoyed. The hotess assisted by Mrs. G. W, Thomas served a delicious salad course with ice tea and mints to the following: Mesdames Fred Long, J. W. Kopley, A. S. deVlafing, J. W. Noell, B. B. Mangum, Joe B1ank3, E. G. Long, Frank Howard, Hassel Long and Misses Ruth Newton. Elizabeth Harvey, Esther Thompson. Elizabeth Noell Lpicile Pierce, Bell Poll Eglantine Merritt, Sallie Riggspee, Eyie Long, Bivioh Winstead, Lorena Mills, and Kathleen Williams. Trembles or milk .sickness has iten developed in sheep by feeding them with white snake ,.oot. a ? poisonous plant growing in the ^ jkpuntain section. Farm Agent C. ^^Waiid of Averv County has used 1 this demonstration to warn his cof operating farmers of the danger to L sheep from eating this weed. { Tom Tarheel says he neve- saw n , good place to live in'without some effort on the part of folks living f there. letter of Appreciation.. ! Dear Mr. Editor: ?! wiish to publicly express my appreciation and approval of the ex* ,1?rfiote in the last issue of PHMu i. ...... .. . your paper under the heading, "J Don't See Why." The writer is a food one, leve> headed, thoughtful, - considerate; the article was .not long enough is all the fault that could be found with it. I hope the good writer will write again, 1 believe in giving worthy praise and approval to the deserving while they are liv-l ing, not Wait until they are dead fori cur flowers and good words. I I don't see why some people of I mature years and common sense will I practise some mean dark imoral thing when they know it is likely to bring sorrow, suffering and disgrace to themselves and others. I dent see why ?o many of our peo pie are so interested and concerned in the evil fashions and customs of enr times which are so different and centfWT to the taaohtngs of fbS Divine Word. Many are more obedient than to the demands and commands of God. I will ash Mr. Wambold to cCme again and believe his good writings wilt please the good Editor ad his readers? | i had K. Jiones. Bos Party at lainghurst Sehootr The pub'ic is cordially ihvited to a box fwrty at Ixinghurst Sdtocl riday night, October 24tJr. at 7 :o(l will go for , " ' HMMMMNmaan iMnv m "improved uniform international Sunday School .? LessonT l?r*KV. P. n. P1T7.WATBR. D.D., Dt?n | of the Evening ttchool, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) I?. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) I Lesson for November 2 THE PRODIGAL -SON?WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY LE8SON TEXT?Luke 15:11-14. GOLDEN TEXT?I will arise and go to my father.?Luke 15:18. PRIMARY TOPIC?The 8tory ot a Father's Love. JUNIOR TOPIC?The Parable of the Prodigal Son. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP ic-?Xfte rrodigal's Wanderings and Return. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADtTLT TOPIC?Prodlgala: Prevention and Reacue. The center of Interest In this parable Is not the prodigal nor his brother, but the "certain man who had twq sons.** In thjs parable in a most picturesque ( and dramatic manner. the history of man Is portrayed, from his fall to his reconciliation with God. The whole orbit of revelation Is swept as It pertains to n sinning race and a pardoning God. lie who falls to see the heart of our Father God will miss the purpose of the parable. I. The Son's insubordination (v. 12). There IS every Indication that this was a happy home. Bnt a devil entered It and stirred up discontent In the heart of the younger son. His ddslre for freedom moved him to wilfully choose to leave home?throw oft the constraints of Ills father's rule. Sin Is the desire to be free from the restraints of rightful authority and for seltish indulgence. At the request of the son. the father "divided unto them his living" It. The Son's Departure (v. 1H). Having made the fatal decision he ..went poat-hnste to the enjoyment of his cherished vision, so he got Ids gods In portable shape. Having thrown off the restraints of his father's rule lie eagerly withdrew from Ills father's presence. This Is always Hie way sin works. Adam and Eve after they had sinned bid themselves. The sou could not now stand the presaDiU i nf l> I o f * Ilia* ?A Ka kaolann^ away. III. Thi Son's Degeneration (tt. IS. 14). He had a good time while his money lasted, hut the end came quickly. From plenty In his father's house to destitution In the far country was a short jouvnoy. IV. The Son's Degradation (tt. 15, 16). He had no friends now to help him when his money ,\vas all gone, so he was driven to hire out to a citizen to feed swine. It was quite a change from a son In his father's house to feeding hogs in the fnr country. So tt Is; those who will not serve God are mnde slaves to the devil to do his bidding (Bom. 6:10). In his shanie and disgrace he could not even get the necessary food. The coarse food of the hogs was denied him. V. The Son's Restoration (vv. 17-24). 1. He Came to Himself (v. 17). When he reflected n bit he was made conscious that though he hnd wronged his fnther and ruined himself, yet he was a son of his father. In the days of his sinning he was beside himself. The sinner continues In his sin because he Is Insane. If we could but.get sinners ! to think seriously of -their condition It ! would "be more easy to get them to l turn from their sins 2. Mis Resolution (v. IS).*" His reflection ripened Into resolution. The picture of his home where even the hired servants hud a superabundance, moved him to make a decision to leave the far country and go home. 3. Ills Confession (vv. IS, 19), He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and his father?that he had j forfeited his right to he called a json j aiul begged to be given a place as a ! hired servant.. The sinner not only j should unlike a resolution, he should confess his sin. 4- His Action (v. 20). Action was needed. Resolution will not avail un- j irw ucv uiii|rnui?ru wmi ucuuu. n nen tho confession Is genuine, action will . follow. , . r?. ills Reception 1>y Ills Father (vv. 20-24). The father had not forgotten his son. ,During these years he longed for his return. He must often have looked for hlin, for he saw him when he was n great way off. So anxious was lie for hltn that he ran to meet him and fell upon his neck and kissed him. So glHd was tho father that lie even did not hear his confession . through, hnt ordered the tokens of honor to be placed upon him, receiving him back Into a son's position. Then thS feast was made, expressive of the Joy of his heart. God Is love. Jesus cspie to reveal God. This perable makes bare God's heart. Hours Hours are golden links- God's token retching heaven.?Dickens. Enemies Help Some A few good, lively enemies will do more to make you- n success than e carload of friends. Business; ^ done, but business hurried Is business III done.?Rulwer Dytton. i ' F V ' *** i ?--- ?- =?.! , > 7 f I THE ROXBORO COURI-EI DR" S. RAPPORT of Durham will be in Roxhoro at DAVIS DREG [0 STORE every Brit Wednesday in each j month to examine eyes and fit glass- ^ P es. When he fits you with glasses you e: have the satisfaction n( knowing they s SEE ME. My next visit will be Wednesday, Wednesday; Nov. 5th. Hall's Catarrh Medicine SKaf".- r rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. ' V F. J. SxTx^lIdT. Ohic J - d? D Young men take a look at our ti Overcoats.. Wilburn & Satter- j,, field. tt New Au - It is at same ct need of Anewtyyeof ca as has nothing sinc< style of body build It is the Studebt that it is an open < later it is an enclo) Like all great i is "so simple in o thought of before Particularly sinci by year, ever sine* Many people all of the time, want a the fresh crispness un trammeled asso< Yet for these sai closed car, shuttin) the cold, has been Tw The Studebaker I down the roller ei the car. In-30 secc an enclosed car. No.hurried effoi for the right one w them up in the dai in them while tryi the protection give Just pull down t enclosed car effect The body is buill roof frame are of SO ?? STA1 113-in. # 5-P?m. Dupl id?? r\.?i 3'P?M. Coo 5-Past. Cou| 5-Pa.a. Seda 5-Paas. Berli 4-uheel brake >0 T H I |L|-J %_J 9 i .aBtaa^ I _ .-, ' ...." ' . :r:< " v- . i t,October 29, 1924. ADMIXISTRATIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa ndrainistratri f the estate of Dr. W. A. Bradshei ecea&ed* late o# Person Count} [orth Carolina, this is to notify al ersom having claims against sal state to exhibit them to the under gned on or before the 30th day o ept., 1925, or this notice will b leaded in bar of their recovery. Al eraons indebted to said estate wil lease make immediate payment. This 30th day of Sept.. 1924. Anna Merritt Bradsher. Admrx. of Dr. W. A. Bradshe LAND SALE! By virtue of the power vested ii le under a deed in trust, executes 7 Henry Lawson and wife, register 1 in Person County in Tmst bool page 101, default having been made id at the instance of the guardiai i jure, I will on the FIRST MON AY IN NOV. 1924, expose to publi lie at the court house door in Rox >ro to the highest bidder for cash sat certain tract of land lying b Type tomol -1 Ji open car Une n ar is entirely ench ' hunting for side < iW hu stirred the automobile wi ! the abandonment of the "bug ling. iker Duplex, so celled to indk car one moment, and 30 teco ted car. idvances in the industrial art peration, it is a wonder it wa ? 8 its need has been growing, j s automobiles were made. of the time, and most people { n open car?to bring to their ric of the country air, and a free i nation with the great outdoors ne people, the snug comfort of ( out the storm and the wind at times a necessity. o cars in one Duplex is both cars in one. Just | lclosures concealed in the rool inds^ the open car has been m rts to put up curtains; no hunt Kile the storm beats in; no mi] k; no exposure through holes I ing to obtain, for the emergei n by a closed car ? ? ? he roller enclosures giving insl * \ > -:j? v auuaiannaiiy ? siucs, turners . steel. The roof has curved s 1DARD SIX SP W. B. SO H. P. 120 it ex-Phaeton . . $1145 S-Pait. Dup ex-Roadster.. 1125 3-Pa??. Dut pe-Ro*d*ter . . 139S .p y. *> . . 1495 , ? 1395 S-d ine 1650 5-Paas. Ber: t, 4 disc wheels, $60 extra 4-wheel brak (All prices f. o. b. V. S. facte S ISA ST JACKSON A Roxb< :1 ^\ *? :?-r??-? ^ Allensville township. Person County, N. C., bounded on the north by the X public road Mill Creek to Tingen'1 r, Five Forks; east by R. A. Yancey; South by Eliza Hughes and west by II Nannie J. Burch, containing 37 1-3 d acres more or less, being lot No. C v in the Division of the Bartlet Yancey t land. See G. U. Yancey's deed, bpok e 6 page 496, Person County Register's .1 office and Henry Lawson's deed, book I 16, page 509. This Oct. 1st, 1924. T. C. Brooks, Trustee. ' " ? r NOTICE?LAND SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Person County, North I Carolina, made in the Special Pro-, ii ceeding entitled C. A. Gray and [ II others against Henry Gray Murdock - and others we will offer for sale at <; the Court House door to the highest -, bidder for cash at public auction on i'12 o'clock M. the following described - real estate irp Flat River Township, e Person County, North Carolina, ad joining of the lands of Thomas Gray, i R. B. Holeman, R. G. Gates and others t containing 203 acres more or less. of Cai jile W moment and 30 sect *sed. Studebaker D\ curtains in the dark srld sides and back; hardwood By" cross beams, six of them, su| duplex fabric top and its lini :ate beauty, no tops, nds But Studebaker, on which world has come to depend f ;t rest on only one real contribi ,'n't the public. *? _ . a - ii must give ail t&at engine* ear Striking neu So there are offered three d ^ meet each of the three field* o Six, with 113-inch wheelbs motor; the Special Six, with the 65 horsepower motor; the B and and luxurious of its product base and 75 horsepower mot Duplex bodies are availal dition, closed models have i rials and beauty of line so i of the car, they must be see ade Of scarcely less importan< ture are other improvemei ting ignition system, lighting conti new location of emergency bi prn windshield ai d many others. ?cy, The body lines, steering m Cnnrinvj of fKa r-> ? |ni-,n 1 :ant cialiy lor genuine bettcon tin harmonize with grace and be: , even by Siodcbakcr. and teel Come in and see these nev ECtAL SIX BK i. W. B. 68 H. P. 127 in. W. lex-Phaeton . . $1495 7-P*e?. Duples-I .tex-Ro.<Wter . . 14S0 5.p.,^ Coa . tori. 2050 , _ ? , n 2150 7-P.w. S?Un line 2225 7-P*m. Berline , ?, 5 2isc wheels, $75 extra 4-wheel brakes, 5 < ricst and subject to change without notice.) UDEBAKER 40T0R COMPANY V V >ro. in. u. ER Dl .... . ... . p?*? ??* 1?and known as the A. M. Gray tract at land. Also two vacant lota 50 by 100 l'eet locr.ted at Timberlake, in said county and state. This Sept 30th, 1924. Alphonsus. Gray, R. H. Gates, Commissionant. William D. Merritt, Atty. HfeWliitolifai | SehSul^Effective July 6, 1924 a. m. p. ra. p. m. p. as. I'TiOe.'oilO lv. Durham ar. '1;35,'8:3? a. m. j p. m. a. m. p. m. I 8:15, 6:20 lv. Roxboro ar. 12:19 7:1? 8:45 6:50 lv. Denniston ar. 11:50 9:05:7:13 lv. S. Boston ar. 11:30 6:30 9:19 7:27 lv. Halifax ar. 11:17 6:15 11:409:45 ar. Lynchg. lv. 9:05| 4:00 * Above trains daily. Connections at Lynchburg for Wads ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Parlor and sleeping cars during cars. The best route to the west and northwest. Rates and inforsnatdoo upon application to agent, or W. C: SAUNDERS, ~ " _ vieaerti raw. Agmc . ~ Roanokr, Va.-"**" r Stirs orld onds later up/ex ends and storm html. Steal, U-shaped 3 port the waterproofed. ngs. Here is permanent the whole vehicle-using or reliability, would not ation to the value given sring ability could devise. ) features listinct models of cars, to f demand?the Standard ise and 50 horsepower 120-inch wheel base and ig Six, most magnificent s, with 127-inch wheeltor. sle on each line. In adworkmanship and mate- ^~ ar above the price classify' n to be appreciated. :e than the Duplex feaits such as, automatic ol on the steering wheel, ake, improved one-piece lechanism, and even the ;er were designed espees. Thus the body lines xuiy hitherto unattained, f cars. -o* ; six B. 75 H. P. Phaeton $1875 ........ 2650 2785 2880 wheels, f75 extra O* YEAR V i K 7~' ~ j_ JPLEX M "t _