Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
m use iui uv umiy years, nas Dome the signature of
n uc ucLcivea.
All Counterfeits, Imitation and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric
lirups and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphiie nor other narcotic substance. Its
nut' is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
ken in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TM C NTAUB COMPANY. NiW YORK CtTV.
v wtEsI Get a Goo; NW.t's Rest
OTVil 'ft.Kr money back if the first
Miles of Comfort
When we Fit you.
It pays to buy the best, espec
ially whenryou get such pi ices
as we have on our merchandise
.Exclusive Agent for Rorshelm Shoes.
LKITTtWS SHOE STORE
Jext Door to Weldon Drug, Co. j WULDON, N. C
as
ime FREE OF CHARGE.
L. E. HULL,
Near Ratchelnr'a Opera Home.
Cotton Storage.
vnicn ineludes storage, insurance nu
CAROLINA BAGGING CO.,
Henderson, N. C.
, u me wrapper an these years
. . 1 r '"we veals
tffltrfc,, JU8t V Protec the coming
Bears the Signature of
Sleep is just L- jry
to health as food The
ability to sleep depend on
the condition of the nerves.
3f;, Dr. Miles' Nervine
good night's rest
help any nervous
i3tt V con'','on 'rom sleepless
Mar ' tiess to epilepsy. Your
WW "" "cnefit you.
Yc.n"l LV. Miles'
Med mini's . t l!1 drug storei
"tl, T IB
We are noi boasting. We are only stating a Faci and what hundreds
f smisfied pairons say aboui us. Besides excellence ot goods, we also
' i i.,.co in tha Hilino of all orders.
j violin tu pTUIllulllCS'i aim tin tiuniv - - ll,ill Hlior
I sell groceries as cheap For cash as any one in (own, and'will deliver
t HON. N f
iprinklered Warehouses. Storage room for every
ale of cotton rafsed In Warren. Franklin and
'ance Counties. 35 cents per bale per month,
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTtRNATONAl
SiindayMool
? Lesson T
in UKV. P. B. FITZWATIili, I). ,
li';'ihiT of KnKllBh Hi,,. , Ul, M(J0d,
miile Inntilute f clil. uiio )
' lyri(hl. 1922. W..tn New,p, ,, I
I
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 19 j
JESUS THE FRIEND OF SINNERS
l.KSSON TEXT Luke 7:3T-8.
OOUJBN TEXT Thin I. a faithful .ay.
His. and worthy of all acceptation, that
Uirlat Sttnt came Into the world to save
iniier.l Tim. 1:16.
KEKKREM'B MATERIAL-Luk. U l-
I'KIMAHY TOPlC-J.aus Lovta Kv.ry.
bofly
JUNJOR TOFIC-Je.ua the mend of
Blnnera.
INTKRMBDIATB ANll SBNIOK TOPIC
-The Hympmliy of Jraua
Yol'Nll IKul'I.K ANH AKI'I.T TOPIC
- Jitani llrllm Hi. Sinful and Hm rueful.
1. A Penitent Woman's Act of Lovo
(vv. .'17, 4S).
1 I'luie nf (v, :i7). It wim In the
tii-nie if Sliuuii 1 1 it- I'liurUee wlillo
J emii i Ml 1 1 .K ut mem. The trust
iiiiwt have hern pulillc, else she
i'iiTiIiI nut have so remllly gained se
fen.
2. The Aet of (v. SK. She washed
Jesus' feet with her team and wiped
them with her linlr. Through 8. mm
menu she liud heard of Jesus' pardon-
lux gram, and liud hud upenrd her
heart tu reeelve Hliu us her Ravluur.
Hut of a heart of gratitude she kissed
His feet and anointed llieiu with pre
cious ointment.
S. Who She Was (v. .'17). Her nfins
la nut mentioned. She was of a
notoriously bad eliuriioter, Thuugh
kniiwn to the public as a had woman,
something had happened which trans
formed her. She waa now saved
sinner, because she believed on Jesus
Phrlst.
II. The Pharisee's Displeasure (v.
89).
Simon felt scandalized by such a
happening at his table. He was a re
spectable luau. For Jesus to tolerate
such familiarity on the part of a
woiuan of such evil repute greatly
perplexed him. He reasoned that If
Jesus were a prophet He would have
known the character of this woman
and would have either withdrawn
Ilia feet from her or thrue her back
with them, or If He knew her charac
ter His tolerance of such familiarity
proved Unit He whs not a good man.
Simon's righteousness was of that
sort which gathers up Its skirts and
gives the sinner a backward push Into
his filth.
III. Josus Teaches the Pharisee tt.
40-48).
He taught him by means ef a par
able of a creditor and two debtors.
Observe that Jesus made It very clear
that He not only knew the woman,
hut knew Simon also.
1. The Common Debt (v. 41). The
unman was a sinner, so was Simon,
though he was not the same kind of a
sinner that she was. There were two
debtors, though the one owed ten
limes as much as the other. This Is
representative of itl sinners still. The
lllble declares nil lo he sinners, yet
recngnltea degrees of guilt. cred
it ought lo be given to the man who
Is hunest. vlrtiiuus. generous and
kind. Yet such a life will not secure
entrance Into heuven. The Savior's
words are a severe rebuke to the re
spectable Pharisees who are sitting
In juilguieut agalust the sinners of a
courser type.
2. The Common Insolvency (v. 42).
And when they had nothing to pay"
Jesus freely grunted the difference In
the degree of the woman s sins and
those of the Pharisee, but drove home
to him the fact that they were both
debtors and had notlili with which
to pay (Horn. 3 :'j:rl. Therefore all
have need of a Saviour. As sinners
we may quit our sinning and hate our
deeds, hut thilt ches not make satis
faction for the sins of the past. What
we have done Is Irrevocable tt has
passed from our reach. Every trans
gression shull receive a Just recom
pense of reward (Heb. 2:2). We must
come to our Creditor, God Almighty,
and acknowledge our Insolvency and
accept the kindness of Jesus Christ
who bore our sins In His own body on
the tree (I Pet. 2:24). We are all
puupers, and Instead of Judging each
other as lo relative guilt, we should
ome lo flod and sue for pardon.
8. The Relutlon of Forgiveness and
Love (vv. 44-48. Simon's reluctant
answer to Jesus' question shows that
he got the point of Jesua teuchlng.
In order to make Ills teaching con
crete He turned to the woman, call
ing Simon's attention to what she had
done In contrast to what he had done.
Simon hud neglected to eiteud to
Jesus the common courtesies of a re
speciiihle guest, but this forgiven
woman bad lavished upon Him her
affection and glfls. The meusiire ot
one's love Is determined hy the meas
ure of the apprehension ef sins for
given. The one who Is forgiven most
will love most.
Vlrtua and Vice.
If he doea really think that there
Is no distinction between virtue and
vice, when he leaves our houses let
us count our spoons. Johnson.
Women and Men.
A hundred men may make an en-
cmnmiient. hut It takes a woman ta
make a home Chinese Proverti.
I.. .ad Art They.
HLiaail are llirv which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness. fo
they shsll he filed. nannew 0:0.
A Timely Suggestion
Tin. In the season of the yeat when
the nrurlent and careful housewife re
plenishes her supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, it ie almost
certain to be needed before the winter
is over and results are much mo'e
prompt and satisfactory when it is kept
at hand and given as soon as the first
indication of a cold appears and belore
it biconie settled in the system, There
is no danger in giving it to cn'iuren as
it contains no opium or other harmful
dtug
ALL SET.
Wniier- "9,n vou're to be mar
aied next week. Got the house all
fined ud."
Cuyler: "I guess so. I've got
a radio ouifii, a still, a cocktail
shaker, a corKscrew anu a tnanug
dish. No, I haven't forgotten a
thing. Ha
A blithe heart makes blooming
VtWeT
COMMUNICATE Wl I H
J0NES,50N k
NORFOLK,
BtroRfr DISPOSING Of YOUR
EXCELLENT STORAGE FACILITIES.
Latest market information furnished on request
rRirr: op- charge, by telephone or telegraph
roitur M'ONDENCF: INVITFD-HOUSE PSTAB1 ISIIFD 1870
scpUl Mill.
Every Thursday
52 Timei a Year
THE YOUTH'S
COMPANION
For Boys, for Girls, for
Parents, for the Young
in Heart of all Ages.
Ptekod full ef nUrtatnlm and loformlnf rswl
Inf. Huodrodt ef Short Storieif Sertel Stori.
Than lh Boys' Paga, lh Girls' Pwefat, th Fctnilr
Pim. Th Currant Events, Editorials, Humorous
Miacallanr. Altogether the bast infeattnent in
"Good Reading:."
Costs LESS THAN
Check your ehoica and aend this coupon with your remittance to the PUBLISHERS OF
THIS PAPER, 01 to THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
1. The Youth's Companion 52 Issues for 1923 I all for
2. All the Remaining Weekly Issues of 1 922 f $0,50
3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1 923 J
1. The Youth's Companion
2. McCall's Magazine, 12 Fashion Numbers 1.00 3 00
CHMHIKG, PERMANENT BUNGALOW
THE TAH0KA
l. KliicU(rl:i-l,r lin(l, fainiius
anhllt'i'l. miry Scrrt'Inry nf the
Anifiiiiiii ln-iiUH' a( Arcliiit'i'ls.
niJ r'-nr l !( uii w.uit imsiir
r
tlllt'ti lllill 4 1 1 r lilillir Will IMI Im
lniill 111 a Hii'ivK imine nutn m
I m i riililliK'Uil Ml til itul, nl(J
fllshi.ilH'tl. llMlll'Sl . iillilllMll lll'll'k, 11
l always In irmtil i-.v niut ivprc-st-hls
Ilia I -Mii.iiii v tunl Iknily
I twit 1 Hvssiv ul llu- Iti'sl Ihal
Mir I'dlrllllluTS iitlllil 'lll IlllO
Ituiluliis. As It was uitiul Nil.
liumlrMl cars uiro ami twt hitialivil
yi'ars :il'm and Is itimiiI tnit, -m Ii
will he (Hit1 liuiulr.'il ami iwn Inni
iliftl -,v ir.'iu new. Th t'sl
known t'Miiiiplf of t'iiily lnii ll vn L
In Aii.ri'ii ii i llu linvi-rtiui 1 'nut
il.icL liviisc, luil( i'i llu IT1I1 ri-uitiry
unit u I'tipifd in Hh ircsai (lay.
SucL liri'Ks it'im-si'iii, un 1 in t
tt'i'lor. 1I1.' saint1 i'luinn-iiTisikii mid
st'iillnii'Mls whirli nuikf llu well
known mluiilul fiinilture nl.:iys In
ilftnuml i'r iiiii'iiurs. Nu inultt'i'
what uihi'i' kimls nr (mmIihIs may
cwino itiul s-t, Ih.'i ttit ulwu wt'l-
'Itic rii.n.ul. i'n. k MetMiiV mu'n'
cemplf'e cim.id - f.if llu. k-i h.
THE YEARS
J"- y rrn
j AAfTt-
"When I'm a woman you'll see what I'll do;
I'll be great and good and noble and true;
I'll visit the sick and relieve ihe poor
No one shall be turned from my door
But I'm only a linle girl now;"
And so the years roll on.
"When I'm older I'll have more time
To think of Heaven nnd things sublime:
My time now is full of studies and play,
But I really mean to begin some day;
I'm only a liule girl now."
And so the years roll uii.
"When I'm a woman," a gay maiden said,
"I'll try to do right and not be afraid;
I'll be a Christian and give up the joys
Of the world with all iis dazzling toys;
But I'm only a young girl now."
And so the years pass on.
"Ah, me!" sighed a woman gray wilh years,
Her heart full of cares and doubts and fears,
"I've kept pulling off the time to be good,
Instead of beginning to do as I should;
But I'm an old woman now,"
And so the years roll on.
Now is the time to begin to do right-To-day,
whether skies be dark or bright.
Make others happy by good deeds of love
Looking to Jesus for help from above,
And then you'll be happy now,
And as the years pass on.
CASTOR l A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always ban
lb
iIKCL
VIRGINIA
Five Cents a Week
("i'i!i",.'D'u,1.") $2.50
BOTH FOR
DESIGN A707
cotii' hi'i-Map'H from out' p-ntratina
hi iiiiothiT."
The TalmkH, u tyiinlly apiiruprt
lilc hrlrk ilrslKM, tn of (tu xtnry and
a hull' tM ImMwi'i'Ii a tnnijjuluw
nnil a 1 wo Htory housi', nnd haw a
MTV ruiniiitiithiM pliiti Two Inru't)
hediiHtnm, It will he nolt'd, art
pluccd dowiirtiali'H loK.'ther with hi
hathrouni. Tin layoul Is, In ftH't
very hihiIous throiiKhoul, the living
room hflnu twtMily liv fvvl Ion,
hy Kixteen fit't In width, It l en-'
tt'ivd froni thf front thruiiKh ti vi-s-rlhule
with Hit' rout elnst't oofnlmc
from wflhin thi- house. Thi dlninv
rooin Ih sixteen feet hy fourteen
ft-i't, i'mIiisIvi of a hay window
which Is inleivsllnt; hoth In exterior
and tniciinf
There are two more hnlrooinn
wilh halh upslairs an Ideal ur
raiii'inenl when cnlertnllilnn quests.
With its vid and roomy front
jhii-iIi. lis Kent-nil jdra-slni' exl?rlir
and well arranged interior the
Tahoka Is a home of which any
family tulht Well ho proud.
Amoriatlon, OkvcIhiiiI. Ohio, i'hii furnln
PASS ON,
Prayers of thanks benefit the
pray-er.
Children dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
1 r
XSe''
I 1
I mmmmm m i I
I '
I
1 , jnrutMiic
GROW TALL IN COUNTRY
According tn Ihr irivi-t-tixulioii.- nf
Df-niker, well kimwn fur hi- iinlhni
polojfie stwlirs, fit- lull ih-ik eh nf
iMty life tend tmviirfl a I a .reuse nf
human stature. It is hmhv frmii
Hie larpe cities that the henelii rut
olTeds of tile general amelii.riilii.n
of Horial conilitions anil iniprmR
inents in hygiene of modem times
most elearly muiiifi'nt themselves hy
di-stinct increase ul .stature. This
increase has heen marked awing
kevcral of the Kuroptau races dur
ing the last liflv years. Where the
people are subjected to urban influ
ences the gain is less notable.
HIS RECORD
"Horace Snapp is dead," routed
old Hiley Hezidew. "He was rail
way station a(?cnt here in Petunia.
He left no friends and no inf. my
worth mentioning, but instead nu
enviable rei-urd of thirty-nine yeura
of faithful attention to his duties
of lelliii),' Hie traveling juiHic and
all other anxious inquirers, ' i J n ' t
know !' in a surly tone of voice."
Kansas City Star,
SYMBOLIC
Customer Wha' fo' yer gut dat
rubbah plant in dc show window?
Barber Dat am to infoaiu da
public dat we gibs massage treat
ment. J udge.
DOBBIN CLIMBS AN ALP
One iluv my sister, Babe, and I
went to town in the old buggy,
hitched up with our aneient horse.
In due time we jogged into
town. The street had curbs that
were at least two feet high. As I
drove up to the leading store I let
Dobbin take his course, thinking he
would know eaough to stop whero
he should.
Imagine my surprise when ha
raised his bewhiskered front hoofs
and laid them on the curb. Babe
imiiiedial 'ly brought forth more
spectators by yelling, aud waving
her anus excitedly. By the time
old Dobbin, with the aid of a by
stander, had gingerly removed his
hoofs from the shrine, the drowsy
little town was thoroughly aroused
and highly amused. Chicago Trib
une. HARD KNOCKS
Charles M. Schwab said in a suc
cess talk in his native Loretto:
"We all begin at the bottom of
the ladder, and it's 110 use having
false pride, for that only makes the
hard knocks hurt the more.
"I.yltou, the famous actor, was so
sior and unsuccessful in his youth
that he actually asked for a job one
day at an old showman's booth at a
fair.
" 'Wot do ye want to iki, young
feller!''' the showman asked.
" 'I want to ai t,' said lrttou, tnd
I'll play anything from broad melo
drama up to high tragedy and down
to low comedy.'
fc'AII right,' said the old show
man, 'doou'i' there and wash that
cart.' "
THE CANDIDATE'S JOKE
"Kor years you have been criti
cising Huw who held otlice."
"I'erhaps 1 haie."
"Now you are to be governor your
self."
"Yes."
"It is de-tiny."
"I'm. I rather think destiny ia
playing a little juke nu me" Lou
isville Courier-.lournal.
MAKING A DATE
"What did the secrcss tell you?"
"She gazed into her crystal aud
said I'd be rich some day."
"1 suppose that satislied you."
"Xo, I told her to polish up her
crystal and see if she couldn't read
the exact dale." Boston Transcript.
COMPETITION
"How is your new radio set?"
"Fine, hut my wile is kind of
jealous of it ! Icive a loud
speaker." J 11 5
Frequent
Headaches
"I suffered with chronic
constipation mat woulu ui ins u"
very severe headaches," uyi
Mrs. Stephen H. Klncer, ol
R. F. D. I. Cripple Creek, Va.
"I tried different medlclnrs and
did not gel relief. The head
aches became very trequetiL I
heard of
m Thedford's
BLACK-DRAUGHT
and took It tor a headache, and
the relief was very quick, and
it was so long before I hid
another headache. Now 1 Just
keep the Black-Draught, and
doiTt let myself get Ut that
condition."
Thedford's Black-Draught
(purely vegetable) has been
found to relieve constipation,
and by stimulating the action of
the liver, when it is torpid, helps
to drive many poisons out ol
your system. Biliousness,
indigestion, headache, and
similar troubles are often
relieved in this way. it is the
natural way. Be natursil Try
Black-Draught.
Sold everywhere.
MM
Save th
RED LABELS
v. s y
IHE M OF HALIFAX,
UktiANlL:D 19001
Capital aud Surplus $65,000.
Conducted under strict Banking principles and the same efficient
management which has marked iis success in ihe pasi. Your bus
iness is respectfully solicited, which will have our careful attention.
Quentin (irenory
r..-ri.lel.l
EAGLE "MIK AD0"
Fur Sale at your Dealer Made in fin grade
AsK FOB THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAUD
EAGLE MIKADO
AGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
h Solicit Tour Patronagt
mm
mm
mm
mm
u&
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm The
W e have
cbcose from, and OURg
Prices are
mu
mm
4. l. swubuck,
Busy Store, WELDON, NCW
mm
? mmmmmmu mm mm mm n mmmmm mm
mm Mmmmmmmmmtii mmmmmmMmmmm-mmm
mm
.. "rr-rr
THE BEST FRIEND
YOU will ever have is your bank book. In case of trouble
or sickness he is a good fellow to have around. NX'hen
an opportunity comes for investment where you can better
yourself and you need some money quickly, HE won't turn
YOU down if YOU have cnltivaied him properly. Why not
start that account today and be prepared to laugh at adversity?
Bargains for you
IF YOU
GROCERIES FROM
W. T. PARKER & CO.,
Wholesale Cash Store
WELDON N. C-
brsfbrefs
SELF-HAiSING
BREAD PREPARATION
makes better self-raising flour.
Yen knmv it's pure and whole
soii:e nu rcix it yourself
with .vine own hYnr. More
econuiiiiuu, beea'.i e it makes
better breads, ciikcs, pantry
more easy to digest. Use one
package with a 20-lb, sack.
FREE PREMIUMS-Ask ur
Grocer for free Prize List; or write:
Rumt'ord Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
S. M. Oary
''I. -.Pre-liler
11 (iretc.ij
''RShipT.
t&Penca No. 174
H WW
mm
urn
urn
urn
mm
m
tm
mm
a good line to
Kight.
BUY ALL YOUR
tvALMoar '
AVBJI0W
(ArTlUiAv
I will 5oom )-' I