Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Dec. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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j^rr MCLEAN'S MAJORITY MORE THAN 108,000 j ' -. ' iV TOTAL VOTE IS BELOW 1920 BY Porta Mann and Legislators' Pay By Good Majorities. El ' , RALEIGH, Not. 20-John W. Davis, defeated democratic candidate for President, ran more than 13.000 behind the democrartic state ticket in the election November 4, according to Unofficial tabulations for the entire state completed here today. Less than 500,000 votes were cast on the state and national tickets as compared with 538,000 cast for : President four years ago. More voets were cast in the balloting for United States senator than in any other race, according to the urjofficiatrd returns. A total of 481,747 were cast inihis race, of which United States Senator JF. M. Simmons, democrat, received 296,650, A. A. WHtenar, republican, 185,650, a majority of 110,447 for Senator Simmons. iror governor, a total of 477,755 votes were cast, Angus W. McLean, democrat, receiving 2923511 and Isaac M. Meekins, republican, 181,864, a majority of 108,041 for McLean. Johri |W| Davis reqgfved 279388 oat of the 476,401 votes cast for President, with Calvin Coolidge receiving 190,444 and Robert M. LaFollette 6369. Davis majoriay over Coolidge and LsFollette combined was 77,749: The constitutional amendment authorising an increase in the salaries of members of the North Carolina general assembly from 64 js day to 610 a day was defeated, according to the unofficial returns for the entire state, by a majority of 7,077. The vote in favor of the measure was 701,029, and 'against its 108,106. The nlarjority against the 'cOrt terminal development bill, with 46 precents yet to be re ported, stands unofficially at 52,492. The vote for the measure was 12G,630 and against it 179,122. - How To Got Votes The nay to get votes to wc|i one of the awards is by clipping the free coupons that appear in each issue of the paper and by getting your friends to subscribe with you. Either new or renewals count. See the vote schedule in the page ad. One of the very attractive features of thi. / -??'? * ?-- - ? , v?.?>?ai)SH is tne race that every person who competes will be paid for their work. All those who do not win oie of the many prizes will be paid a cash commission on the amount of business they turn in. There are-six nice prizes. jDon't wait, but start out todr.y and lay the foundation that will spell success for you in a few weeks. The mafn ttHg to do i* > o ij^t started before someone gets irlto your territory. He who hisitates is lost. We can neve? run the race unless we start. It will help you to find yourself. The talents you have been hiding for years will dfcvelope and you will he surprised at the results of your efforts. Meeting the public will he a good schooling and heljp you in after life, you wiH find it an interesting and pleasant work and one that will increase as you advance. This campaign is different than cues of the^ part. It is a profitsharing campaign and worthy of your investigation. Notice the different fc'a'ures, ?the closing rules and that JV , every or.e wins. fe? t Call at the office, write or phone | at once to the Campaign Manager ; Courier ofCice for further pnrticuta? o Firmer* Fined For Raid On Auet Ion Hoane. Fines of two dollars and a half [ w?re ??esed at 2 o'clock this afternoon on eleven farmers of the Hinesville section charcH with trespassing en Planters Warehouse on the occasion of the recent "raid." After the salience had hcen imposed, following a hearing not without its am-1 E, mitel ' .moments. James H. Wilson li arose and asked the court to remit the fines. Juuge Carter consented to I do this hot counsel for the Tobacco 8 Co-Operative Marketing' Aa l ?**-!*ticn refused to accept such a digpisfcion of the -case. Thrp wittl ffWterrkbe Supremo, court to Ihraeh the thing out On its legalmerita. Cn-v.- rT? '??dinnvjJTe R:r?ister.l J.V. . . T*" ntyeleven producers r.crrntly| i. sold ,.n the Wadtsh.rO f'Jfb tnflfV.. 1 170 ' (-5. 1? pounds of extra but' Iih 07 .riasm ouaa ant rnirr:.ablas. - ftsrits. cukes and other things galore, reports Mrs. Rosalind Rodfeam, home demonstration agent. The "total sales amounted io $W7. |?* - I ' ' ^ ' : ; .' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL j SundaySchool T LessonT (By h?f. P. B. FITXWATBR. D.D.. r???? of lh? Even in* School. Moody Bible Institute of Chlca*o.) (?. 1924. W*t*ni New .paper Cnlon.) Lesson for December 7 THE MAN BORN BLIND LESSON TEXT?John f:l-4L GOLDEN TEXT?On? thin* I know that whereas 1 was blind now 1 see.? John !>:25. PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Opens a Blind Man's Eyes. JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus Heals a Man Who Is Blind. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?Loyalty to Our Savior. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Difficulties and Rewards of Confessing Christ. I. Working the Works of^God While It Is Day (vv. 1-5). 1. The Disciples' Problem (vv. 3, 2). In their minds nil affliction, negative jj and positive, was God's retrlbotlon for j sin. Therefore they argued tliut this I man's blindness proved sin. They rec- 1 <?gui7.od, too. that the effect of s!n is i 1 sometimes hereditary. Thl* they no | u injt-rrvu tnnn trie secnTia coin- j mtindiW (Kit. "20:5). The implication I is that they held the view that med I have a j >re-ex 1st ence. and that s;i ffcra | ing In this- life may he the result of | k!iir committed In that pre-exis'enc state. The Lord's Answer (vv. 3-T?). The Lord avers that in this c;!w ihw is . neither Sin en the man's part-- nor that j. of Id* parents, hut . that It \vn* an <>*?1 cation for the tl'.sphir ??f tbeWorks of God."and that lie had come to erect: e this task while It is ilry, because tli? tkUdit ctffies'whon v.o man can work. II. The Mar.'s Eyes Opened (vv. .0.7). (lb?r?rre that the means u?ed in this miracle were little less than foolish in t-hemseFvee. Slow lily adapted naturally w**ml<1 :> ? hi refer of ;uud be to Apply to the eye. tin* mo-i delicate and sensitive of .all il-e organs of the body. Whet I:- me r to ho avoided thhn sand !n touch v i'h the eye? The object must li ne been to teach this ttran the after ifioh hv<v of the means to tlie ::nv::i| IMmient of the end that he .ndi! f he einised to look from the uieaus to the one who.used them, that i*e .tiTljght .he convinced that the power was of Odd._-Th.cn. too. the washing in the pool would ?each him the absolute Necessity of immediate and explicit ntkviieflco In order |to enjoy God's blessing*. III. The Mar.'s Testimony (vv. 1R.3S). In his testimony we have ? fine example of the tlevelomuent of faith. The opening. of this man's eyes aroused Inquiry nmong his neighbors. When n man's spiritual eyes are opened there I win re n stir amor.? ins friends. 1. lie testifies to Ms personal identity (v. fi); Tlift was very .easy, ills self-consciousness enabled him to knnw.thnt be was the same man who was horn Mind. 2. He testifies as to how It was done (vv. 11, lo). So definite was his experience that he was able to tell just how IT "whs done. 3. He testifies that the One who opened his eyes was a.prophet (v. 17). 4. lie testifies that this healer was no doubt sent of God (vv. 30-3."), and is the greatest worker, of miracles since the world began. 5. Finally, he worships Him as the Son of God. \ IV. The Results of His Confession. 1. As to the people, titer. were divided In sentiment. 5omp believed Uo wnS from God because of His works; others that lie was a sinner because He did ills work on the Sabbath day. 2. As to the man. I hey cast him out. Hut being cast out by men be found himself in the arms of Jesus. He is led on to n deeper faith. He first saw . Him as a miracle worker, then as a prophet, ami finally as the Son of God, and when he perceived Him to be the Son of God he worshiped Hi in. The whole Vs.son may be viewed from three rmgle?: 1. As an acted parable of the life that Issues In faith In Christ, an illustration of the spiritual sphere in tenns of the physical sphere. 2. Testimony to the Deity of out .Lord. This testimony Is threefold i (a) The miracle itself, an uphenrdof work, that ft man born blind should receive Ids Right; (b) the unwilling nd? missions of the enemies themselves * who made a public and official in vest 1ration; (o) the testimony of the man himself and that of Ips parents. 3. An illuminating example of faith's development. t- - ? rue rreeaom True freedom line to do with the Ij spiritual j?art of man, -with that prln-1 ciplo In liftn through which lie \& ro?1| luted to Oad. Thut mn he free even j though the body he loaded with rlinins. | tr w.t? 1*0 utttiAL tiiul; ns wtrti atrj j other guru) atii great uieo. I F^ith I ?fu'in \n j'tt? tuiHihw 13 1I Cn<t uplifting force in religion. There] is hope for tile greatest sinner "who | ran. m-o ttielninvirnlate purify of G??d | In fmtrrJst r with.. his own x n*.; The j . 'j-- ? - - - tM.ua 1 rhf> of our ahm-?CUrtcilna j ^lunfi.vr.i. 1 := ? - -la th? Love of Gcd 1 > :' linK! rro-.v in' t ha- l"v<> of (Jo.-? v isiomm of tfto root, isiUlor tjiau 111* ' | trauchea. , THE ROXBORO COURIER, . Administrators Notice. Having qualified at Administrator of the ettate of Motet Winstead, Sr., deceased, late of Perton County, N. C., this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Nov., 19ZS, o: this notice -will be pleaded in bar el their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. < W. B. Crisp, i Administrator.' Hall's Catarrh Mediclsse Treatment, both local and internal and haa been successful in the treatment ot Catarrh fa* 6ve* forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio LAND SALE By virtue of the powers vested in me under three pertain deeds in trust executed to me by Andrew J. Dixor and wife, Nannie, duly registered In Person County in Bk 2 at pages 131 375 and 452, and by the direction and fit the request of Mr. Dixcn him 30th Day of Dec., 1924. cell for cash by public auction in front of the Court House door *ii Roxboro, N. at 12 o'clock, th?, certain tract of land lying in FH River township, NV C., bounded or the East by S. II. Gates, dee'd land J. R. Oooch; on the South by Jdfar Baxter Jones; West by Frank Pettiford; and North by Robt. Clayton containing 194 icres. more or less. This Nov. 24th. 1924. T. C. Brooks, Trustee. I . ? o NOTICE SALE OF LOT. Under and by virtue of the auth-| ority conferred upon me by a cer-1 tain deed of trust executed by Luciu* I Harris and. wife on the 18th day of March 1922, and duly recorded in i Registers office of Person County) in book 5 at .page 39, default hav-1 ing been made in the payment of) the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, I will on MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1924 at 12 o'clock M. in front of the court house door in Roxboro, N. O., sellto the highest bidder for cash the following lands to wit: Lot No. 16 of Blackwell Heights, samefronting 92 feet on Blackwell street and being 171 feet deep. See plot recorded in Registors office of Person County inbook No. 20 at page 524. This Nov. 19th. 1924. vv. (r. ijoiigf Trustee. NOTICE SALE OF PERSONAL1, PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the auth-; ority conferred ufpan me by a certain deed of trust executed by A. J. | Dixon cn the 9th day of ArpiJ 1923, and duly recorded in Registers office j of Person County in Book No. 5 at page 36, default having been made in the payment ofthe notes secured by said deed of trtiat, I will on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31st, 1921. beginning at I P. M.'at the Home of, A. J. Dixon in Flat River Township^' Person County >N. C.t sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following personal property to wit: 7 head cf tattle. 4. horses. 2? mules. I wheat threiher, one com husker, one corn cutter, one Fordson Tha?tor, one other tractor, lot of farming tools, m?chifnery, etc. Sale mace at request of Mr. Dixon.1 This November 24ch, 1921. I N. Lunsford, trustee.! f^CQIJ This Coupe 100 FRE . in Courier's Address .... No coupons v? from one candid ter beinc receive I For ^aleisyNewto^ - - ^ T ' / '- . ' i . r.J'*r> 1 l -.Vi,.., . ,\ , DECEMBER aid., 1924. - = COMMISSIONERS.'8A1.K OF I.AND Under and by virtue of an ordei of the Superior Court of Person County made in that certain special proceeding; pending therein entitlej "J. D. Winstead and others va C. E Winstead and others," the undersigned commissioners therein tt> pointed and commaioded will sell at public stile to the highest bidders on the premises described herein- > below on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1924 j at 10:30 o'clock A. M. that certain | body of land lying on eitheer side of the Roxboro-Virgilina highway in Person County, North Carolina, formerly owned by the late J. W. Win stead, deceaseed, and embracing and including hie late home place, said i land containing 94fi.69 acres more or less, and being originally cimpose- ! of a numb.'r of contiguous trac s ly y.ig in part on theroad leading f ro.: the aforesaid highway to "Christie, in port on the Olive Branch rosd, an. in part on the old King voad, adjbinipg lands of W. 11. Wiley, John War reh, Scott Walker, W. R. Scate, W. G. Lowery, Henry Tuck, T. G. Pool, Thomas Sanford, D. E. Whitt and othe:s. The said lr/nd has been sub: ivided into a number -of smaller ' tract of convenient and suitable sizes and locations and will be offered in such subdivisions and in combinations thereof. I.iberal terms will be * announced at | ?i- 11 uic saie. Ttiis November 18, 1924. J. D. Winstesd K. C. Wa?staff Commissioners. Schedule Effective July 6, 1924 a. m. p. m. ^ p. m. p. m. *7:06 *5:10 1 v. Durham ar. *1:35 *3:30 a.m. p.m. a. m. p. m. 8:16 6:20 lv. Roxboro ar. 12:19 7:'l9 8:45 6:50 lv. Denniston ar. 11:50 6:50 9:05 7:13 lv. S. Boston ar. 11:30 6:30 9:1917:27 lv. Halifax ar. 11:17 6:15 11:40:9:45 ar. Lynchg. lv. 9:05 4:0C * Above trains daily. Connections at Lynchburg for Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia anc New York. Parlor and sleeping cars dining cars. The best route to the west anu northwest. Rates and Informatior. upon application to agent, or W. C. SAJJNDEES, General Pass. Ageni - Roanoke, Va. DR. S. RAPPORT of Durham will be iiTRoxboro at DAVIS DRUG STORE every first Wednesday in each month to examine eyes and fit glass es. When he fits you with glasses yoa have the satisfaction of knowing they nfe correct. TO SEE BETTER SEE ME. My next visit will be Wednesday, Wednesday, January 7th, 1925. >n Good For E VOTES > Circulation ill be transferred gggj ate to another af- |$|| d at the office of p. m Dec. 9th. 'H* REEHJAND \ \m?ZS??cm< // ' CO. AftwrwvcusA ""-"JhT Wilkerson Prog-Co. i Send your order for all 1 THE COURIER, Quick Sen BEST WORKlt Hy Ware! I .. Prices are continually ; look carefully after eve I 1 M. 1 : auu 1IU L/CllCI 11UU5C 11 Vc\. floor. No better marke See that your tobacco is bring it to HYCO WAR1 and we will promise to s - isfied if it is in our powe W. T. PASS & CO* Roxboro, N - j m-m e ?SAY "BAYER" ufoMV Proved safe by milliorts and pr< Daatli Alto 1 ?*<-? is tab tnk.out of B*ra llw.'EW ? - t cinds of PRINTING to /ice, Reasonable Prices 1ANSHIP I CO louse I I 1 ? I i I 9 ? ! ; . . I 1 advancing and we j ry pile sold on our n THE HYCO t than ROXBORO ! in good order and the iHOUSE ee that you are satr to do it.- ' flPANY Props., . C. ; 1339 i /Tir\? I i yon scribed by physicians for algia Lumbago v~j its. Rheumatism . Ei only ''Bayer" package h ceiiuuu proven direction*. .. 1, i "Bayer" bora of IS tablaU jottfts of M a?l 100?DroggMa.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1924, edition 1
3
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