Notice Sale of Land
Under and by virtue of the author"ty
invested in me by a certain Deed
cf Trust executed by Floyd Bowling
t n the 2Sth day of March 1924. and
ihaly recorded in the Register of deeds
office of Person County in book no
3, page 276, by he consent of the
said Floyd Bawling, I will offer for
eale at the Court house door in
Koxboro, N. C., Saturday November
the 29th, at 12 o'clock M. for cash
tee following described land
No. (1) Lying and being in Mt
Tirtah ToWnihip, Person County, N.
C., bound on the North by H. Whltt,
on the East by the lands of John
Harris, on the South by the lands of
J_ L Bowling, and oif the West by
the lands of Jim Harris containing
(23.6) acres more or less. For further
reference is hereby made to deed
from Ebnma Vaughn and otheers,
"'oly recorded in Register Deeds office
Person County, N. C.
Mo (2) Lying and being in Mt
3 i?zafi township Person County, N. C.',
and being bounded on the North by
the Irfnds of the Estate of J. W. Peed
on the East by the lands of Robert
Day, on the South by the lands of
J W Harris and on the West bytie
lands of J P Harris, containing
S 25 acres more or less. For a more
perfect .description of said tract reference
is hereby made to deed from
Hutch Whitt and duly recorded n
r of Deeds Office of Person
Cranty.
This 29th day of October 1924
This land is on good sand clay road
leading into the State HighwaySpencer
Bowling, Trustee.
LAND SALEBy
virtue of a mortgage to E,
B. Reade, dec'd, by Siiupn Taylor and
v. ife, and assigned for value to Wm.
Tayor by B. R. I-/jng, -Bxr. -of aaid
Reade, recorded in Person' County,
bis. 14, page 81, default having been
made, and by consent of ?Kbse* intercsted
we will on the 10th DAY OF
NOV., 1924, at 12 o'clock noon, in
-fr uit of the court hotfse door in Roxfcsro,
seU to the highest bidder fur
cash thnt certain tract "of land, lying
in Mt. Tirzah township, N. C-, bound
ed by the lands of Yarbpro Oakley,
Mis. Rosa Clay, Adline Bass, the
Swcaney Mill tract, the Simeon
Bumpass land and perhaps others,
containing 100 acres more or less,
known as the Martha Cozart land.
Same land conveyed to E. R. Reade by
A. P. Kitchin. Comr., then by E. R.
Reade and wife to Simon Taylor,
wBTch deeds are of record in registers
office of Person County.
William Taylor, Assignee
B. R. Long, Exr.
' T. C. Brooks, Atty.
v . Notice.
o
When you haye tobacco ready for
market and want some one to haul
a w t n tv...i. i?.... -i?i*
?* V * *-? voyis imiVW nuuui lk(
South boston, one of the BEST
he has a good truck hauling to
markets in the old Betlt of Va.
?r N. C. ?T. B Davis
1(5-29 2ts.
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
. COLDS AND THE FLU
To break up a cold over night or to cut
inert an attack of grippe, influenza or sore
Throat, physicians and druggists are ijovr
2 Mom mending Calotabs, the nausealess
Calomel tablet, that is purified from dantth
serous and sickening effects. Those who
^Aiieve tried it say that it acts, like magic, by
for more effective and certain than the old
style calomel, heretofore recommended by
physicians.
One or two Calotabs at bed time with
is swallow of vvhteT,?that's all. No salts,
no nausea nor the slightest interference
with rating, work or pleasures. Next mornir-g
your eold has vanished nnd your system
feel a refreshed and purified Calotab*
ore sold only in original sealed packages,
? frtw lea cents, i^r the vpM-i.nrkrt fuze:
thirty-five cents for the large family package.
Recommended end gatTanteea by
dyagftfcts. Your money hack if you are not
& - SwSbterL?adv. o
, .
1F3 ] M 14
pfter^eveiy nuul |
Cleanses month and I
teeth and aids digestion.
Believes thai over- I
eaten Icellng and acid
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor I
satlslles the craving lor
Wrlgley's Is donhle I
value In the^henellt and I
Ssefod i? H? Pmity U~~ET?
? ;
^ ' . "
IMPROVED UNIFORM WTEltNATlOIAt
SundaySchool
:? LessonT
(By RBV. P. B. FIT2WATBR, D.D.. D?a?
of tho Evening School. Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago-)
(?. 1134. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for November 9
THE FEEDING OF THE FIVE
THOU8AND
LESSON T?3XT?John 4:1-15.
GOLDEN TEXT?1 am the broad of
Ufa?John 4:55.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Joouo Food* Huncry
Prop].
JUNIOR TOPIC?Imi Feeds Five
Thousand.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?Christ
Meeting Human Kseds.
YOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?How
Jssus Saves.
In the previous chapter, Jesus
showed Himself to be the source of
life. lie here proves Himself to be
the sustalner of life.
I. Jesus' Compassion for the Multitude
(vr. 1-0. cf. Matt. 14:14)'. The
sight of the crowd always Incited the
Lord's sympathy^ He knew that they
were as stiepherdless sheep (Mark
0:34). They were going forth with no
one to care for them. Besides, they
were ignorant, so -nioeh so that they
had no appreciation of Him. Added
I to tills, was their awful physical hunger.
This condition roused the
Savior's idty. This Is true of the mulj
tltude toda)\ The^rowd surges Hhout
Js uo one4o core for tliGin. Then, too,
they are ignorant. N Sin 1ms so thoroughly-blinded
them. tlint they are not
conscious of their lost cendit ion.
Down deep in their hearts js ? Ironger
for truth and Goth The million* of
earth are tnmgerihg_fOr Christ, though
Ignorant of their, real needs.
li. The Lord's Conference With the
Disciples Touching the Pccpto's Need
<3-D). . *
This- was not done for His benefit,
lor lh* knaw what lie would do (v. C).
He Is efTual to any occasion. His object.
hi "This 'conference may be summed
up. us .follows: *.
1. To Tench thetii their sense of obligation
to the tfi altitude. Men are
slow, to recognize their obligation to
the great shepberdleSs multitude. We
need t?> ho taught tile wonderful truth
tlint . God has made man Ills partner
in the salvation of the world. We are
workers. together-, with God (II Cor.
6:1). It is u most solemn obligation
to co-operate with Him in saving the
millions who are groping in darkness.
2. To teach them their true .lifijjplesrsness
fn the face of suclw^gxa^t
needs. The loaves and fishes were ks
nothing In the presence of five thou?>
sand men besides women and children.
Well might Andrew exclaim, "What
are these among so many*'* We may
plant and water, but the increase
comes entirely from God.
3.'To teach them that their sufficiency
Is from the Lord. The mission
worker needs to know that Christ is
iue amy source or supply, without
Him we can do ifotliing (John 15:1-8).
We can no more carry on the work
ourselves than the branchy can bear
fruit without the vine. The branch
supplies the life and strength for the
production of fruit. Philip's arithmetic
is of no use in the face of such
need. The Lord Jesus has all po.ver.
III. The Lord's Method of Accomplishing
His Work (vv. 10-13).
We observe here tliaLujrderllneaa of
Christ's work. He pauses to give
thanks for their scanty supply, teaching
us that we should always bring
our abilities and gifts to Cod, that lie
might bless them to His use.
1. The Lord's part was to bless and
break the bread; yea, even to create
the needed supply. This part the disciples
could not perform.. The Lord
must begin the work. The same kind
of bread was provided for all, rich
and poor, young and old, women and |
children.
2. The disciples' part was to distribute
that which He hod olessed and
consecrated. Tlris is true of the missionary
today. His part is to take
from the hands of the Lord that which J
lie has blessed nnd consecrated, and
distribute it among-the starving mill- ]
t ft titles. We are not responsible for
l he supply; but We are responsible for .
its distribution to alt those who are
hungering anil perishing for the bread
of life. : . .3,
The people's part was to sit down
und ent. They hod no port in the provision,
neither its distribution; but
only to take from the hands of the
disciples and eat. Tills is an illustration
of the part obedience plays" in'our
salvation. "When all had oaten to
the full, much >vas left," illustrating
the superabundance of Christ's salvation.
IV. The Effect (v. 14).
The people recognized Him at once
as the Prophet who should come.
They believed Him for His works'
rake.
Must Tread the Path
? lath's hut that moat b%trod,
if men would ever pass to God.?
Thomas l'urnell.
?: r *
On the Way
Merely being headed In the right direction
doesn't get you nny place. Yon
have to move tf you want to arrive.
Charity
Ohnrlty~i? a virtue of tfie lieart and
" ; : ?- -? -
THE ROXBOBO COURIER N
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ROBERT P. BURNS
Attorney-at-Law
Office over Davis Drag Store
i n. lunSford
Attorney at - Law
Office over Garrett's Sblare |
Roxboro, N. C.
W. T. BUCHANAN
Surveyor
Roxboro, N. C., Route 0. |
. dk. o. g. davis
* Veterinarian, '
' Offers hia service to Roxboro *
* and surrounding community *
Phone 87. 8-15 6tpd*
v
I DR. J. H. HUGHES
Dentist
Office in Hotel Jones, next
I door to Dr. Tucker's office.
t
g. w. gentry, m. d. |
Roxboro, N. C. ^ .
| Offers his services to the people
| of Roxboro and surrounding |
I section.
: j
DR. E. J TUCKER
Office in Hotel Jones.
I " DENTIST
O. B. CROWELL
Attorney at Law. |
Office in-Old Post Office
Building
Roxboro, N. C.
|
' DR. G. C. VICKERS li
DENTIST
Office in Newell Building on |
1 North Main Stscet, next door to
' Rovhcrc Grocery Co. __
1 ?r ?I
DR. C. L. THOMAS.
Dentist.
Roxboro, N. C.
Office over Aubrey Long & Co's I
I store, Main Street. Office hours: |
8:30 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M.
1 IT,
W i
* 1 t -
I T? TM
U J'ur ij
i
Fa
bac
try
<?*>
is <
pu
I I
'** .
f to
loc
'
I j our
goc
Li U
! & tob
fha\
kn<
i
II ' LC
?:
f;
^ ~ ' ; ...
'
oveniber 5th. 1924.
r
"WotId!
J4ostt
More thrills th;
any best seller are
any best seller are
a bank book of y
had for the asking
fiction it never gr<
Each chapter, I
builds confidence
this little book to
you will never reg
Once acquirec
preciate its value
(4) per cent . int
We can serve you
ways.
THE FIRST I
THE FRIE
Mr Business Man
this Bank are paic
STAR BR
\REH<
DURHAM, N. C
M.'
hie Sale Of L<
rmer Friends:
1^-.?r
The Star Brick Warehouse is the plac
:co. If you don't believe us, all we as
' us with one load and we will convi
We are growing in sales and prices ev
enough to prove that we are not t
blic. We are willing for you to be you
We are hard workers for the farmer ?
i
have every cent there is coming to you
>k a pile' for if one of us fails to catch
We are averaging every day from 26
sales, and you are bound to give it to u
>d for this year.
re advise you to strip your tobacco,
acco the more we can do for you. Be
re it too high in order for it hurts th<
3W.
So get your tobacco ready and drive str
ick and we will guarantee you the high
>OKING FOR YOU RIGHT NOW, >
FRIENDS
)
"
P?ge SmMf
; : .
'at#*.
? 1? t i r~N
an Ulll UC IUUI1U 111
within the leaves of
within the leaves of
our own. It can be
and unlike pages of
>ws old.
^an entry of deposit)
for its owner. Add
your collection and
jet it.
1 you will soon apto
you. We pay
erest on all savings,
i in many profitable
-J
NATIONAL BANK
:ndly bank
, All your checks on -?
1 at par.
ICK 1
3USE j
iaf Tobacco
:e to sell your to- <
k you to do is to _
nee you 1
ery day and that
rying to fool the '
ir own judge.
?nd we want you\
. We never over
it the other will.
to 30 dollars on
s that this is very
The better the
sure and do not
; sale as you all
aight to The Star
lest market price.
VE ARE YOUR
? - ? . mJimsteadri