STemjrUiti CONCE3Xi> SalMe is ? modern. pretty young ' < desire* yen yourself had v-hen you user ?%?? between sixteen and twenty t-vc world are upen tae ultimata cjuuiw of " ee her creed of right and wrung and girts who have r. "gocu" time? Your little girl is iust wiyrre Sallif ate all Sallies at bear:. Sall.e's nwi Kcs of her Hfe, may help y.ar Sailie d it this week, You will tnjcy it.?1 Mr.-Wright I shrieked loudly as Ted Billings lunfrt-d forward. In some mysterious tray, strength was given me to use my leys, which had been quaking beneath me, and J tore headlong ncrosf the hills toward the ocean. Gaining the beach, 1 glanced over my .shoulder. Ted had not followed. The heavysand of the dunes must have proven ? .... X. f Kir- LrrK : - 1 ...J vww Bi?n ?u. Jll.u 1(1 Hi? wcsi/tico CUil- I dition. Fright spurred me on, and II ? dashed into the water, shivering as the whitecaps reached , out to me with their icy fingers. Soon I was swim-| wring beyond my depth In the moon-l swept ocean. " | Then suddenly I Xelt the steady poll of the undertow and realized, ii my spent condition, I was not able to resist it, I turned nervously" shore ward and saw a lone masculine figure coming at top speed through the breakers. I recognized the swimmer. It was Cortiis Wright, nrtd I- called lo him in utter exhaustion, feeling: the last shred o* tny_vitality weaken,! "Whafs the matter, trying to drown yourself?" he asked with a note of tenderness in his voice. When his swift sure strokes had brobght him beside me I relaxed in the safe-'; ty of his arms and felt secure in his protection. When we had left-the fierce current behind us, 1 slipped from bis arms as soon as I was able to touch bottom. "Nice way to treat your guest." he laughed pleasantly, "sending me off ' for refreshments, while you run away and have our swim by yourself." "Why. you poor kiddy," he contin- i tied gently, noticing for the first time i i that my firms and shoulders, rising 1 from the dark depths of the water, < were bare. "What's the matter? Did I " you. have an accident ?" he question- i -* "Nope," I stammered and made up i my mind that 1 would not tell him ] what had happened. After what Mar; i . bad said about his opinion of flap- 1 pera, my experience with Ted would i only add to his unflattering conviction about the younger generation. i Td tell him nothing, and with thir i decision. I felt a spirit of deviltry ' returning. j 1 "Mavie Mr. Shark- decided he'd t like to have my little suit for an horn < d'ouvrc and gte it," 1 replied, at the 1 same time opetling my eyes wide in ( mock and childish amusement, "and i then, again, maybe he didn't." A puzzled expression crossed the i b'tvw of Mr. Wright and he started 1 to question me further, but changed i his mind. "I'm deeply sorry, really," he said quickly; "one wnuld think that you had granted me the special privilege of dabbling in your affairs, which se j far. it would seem, have been morejj or &8s of a?er?9hail we say, PER- 1 SONA;L nature. I a??ure you 1 shaP 1 be leas meddlesome in the future, and ^ if you will promise to *zay away from * the ah" rk-infeated area. I will brin 1 my raincoat in ,.a jiffy.'* * Returning, ve walked in silence up I the beach to the bath houses. The Inn j < - t_ J tl 1 1 W _ 1 1 _ wrm? u> UoiilieFF. it nau noi i>c:urr"n to ?ny of the crowd to look for me jrftar my disappearance with CurtisWright earlier that evrnlW. It-is -an nmwrititen'code in Ota- set to permit 1 each person to' go exactly where one' J pleases. "A thermos bottle with ice and , lime juice, as per request, reposes behind you stately palm tree," _ Mr, Wright broke the silence lightly, and I for some reason, which I was unabl to analyze, his. indifference piqued : me after his former interest. In the short time I had known him, I had wavered from one decision to another in planning the attitude I would adopt before him. At the Inn' 1* had determined upon a role of r'aey independence and yet I was now ready to go to-almost any lengths to keep him from iodine out about the episode with Ted Billings. "What a fupny little bird the frog jjr -ore,1* I -quoted. o>?y 1 a?k?". "Nothing. I was just"thinking out. load. A sign of tott-rine nid rare. isn't it?" 1 responded. "Go get the bottle. I'm worn to a frazzle." Hi looked at me with searching ?' scrutiny. ~ ' d3|? Kfe'. "Yes, right at this moment yon do y V toefclike an old woman." he. nnnoonr-' ' ed criUcally and save" for his innate) rahaammt, which- one- foitr and the imparsona] tone in" whfchhe had spok lotS^X | iG SAfcUE crcatuuu with all the emotions an J a St that glorious age that lies tame- j SalCe ii everywhere. The fjts ?f thi her moral code. If rhe going to weak I stretch her philosophy to that of the is. Sh - r.a-t ?ecide for herself- They ] ience, j.ni dc-jtn tihtthfuDy iiom the V Each chapter is complete in itstelf I Editor. -fifct ! to the Rescue en, Ms remark would have been mde; as it was, it hurt ine, for I know ho was aerious. Daring th^ drive home I rested my head against Cnrtiss Wright's coat sleeve and slept soundly. When we alighted from the car, Mr. Wright gathered up my. swimming things and handed them to me. "Good night," he said, "1 found this in the sand dumes. You might need it,,' and reaching in his pocket he produced a strip of black and white taffeta. Part of my bathing suit! 1 stood holding the bit of silk in-my hand and could have wept, I was so embarrassed. Under what circumstances had he found it? Had he seen Ted Billings? I Ft was maddening and a thousand. I Questions skipped through my brain which was already spinning from the "Where is the rest of it?" I questioned, hoping: his answer would throw some light on how much he knew of the situation. "Maybe Mr. Shark is keeping it as a nif-nonto of the occasion." he .suggested. leaving me bewildered. RUNNING WATER POSSIBLE FOR EVERY FARM HOME." * Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 6. Running water is within the reach of every farm home in North Carolina. E. R. Raney, farm engineering specialist for the State College Extension Service has presided at the installation of many simple water systems luring the past year and his studies ihow that no home, however humble t may be, need do without this nectssary convenience. These farm water systems may be only a pitcher pump located conveniently over the sink or they may be the elaborate kind with complete kitchen and bathroom fixtures. Mr. Raney states that the water nay be secured from wells, both deep snd shallow, or springs and cisterns' rhe source of water supply will deermine the t.vne of nrtfnrk nontloH nnd hen the only thing le^t for the own?r to determine is the kind of storage ank he would like to have and the rxtent to which he will 'go with the installation of fixtures. If a spring lower than the house s furnishing as much -as three galons of water per minute and a fall f at least three feet can be obtained vithin a reasonable distance of th? p'ring* a hydraulic ram may be intall ed to pump water into a tank. Whatever the source of supply, it is best to put in a storage tank sufficiently large to hold at least one or two days' supply of water. In figuring fhe size of the tank, Mr. Raney adrise* that 30 gallons per day for each person in the home be used as a basis. ?i O-' ? STORE FARM MACHINERY FROM WINTER RAINS. ?o? Raleigh. X.' C. Oct. 6.?The proper housing and'care of farm machinery means more at this season of tb? year than any other time. "The heavy . rains and cold weather of winter will damage it much more than dry summer weather," &ay* R. Raney, Farm Engineering ^preHimrjor me Maw i?ne|?e fixtension Division. "Millions of dollar sic lost each year -due to improper -are of farm machinery. The average life of Bitch machines as mowers, rakes, gang plows, harrows, hay t presses, ensilage cutters, manure | spreaders and wagons may be increased from three to five years by proper housing, by timely repair and new paint." I Just because the gang plow is ail metal ia no reason for lesving It out to rust during the winter, states Mr. Raney." All machines should he tightened up.. repaired and painted before storing. Much of the needed repair TOfirf"may be done during rainy weaihar. - .?,?1 Mi*. Raney States that money saved in the life of machines will easily nay for an implement shed. Plans for these ah'eds may be obtained bv writing to Mr. Ranev at State Callage. Raleigh, N", C. The plan* are aent fiee Mini -ttiBir ii'e wiu nwmi less tw pense for costly farm implements. ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' " THE ROXBORO COOHIE1 IWfWVED VWPORIJ nnrUATiCXAL | SundaySchooi f LessonT (By KteV. P. B. FtTZWATER, x>?u .of the Khrening School. Moody Bible lnetitu-.e of CMoRiftl -1V-4, Western Newspaper .Union.! \>'l Lesson for October 12 THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT - \ , _j LESSON TEXT?Malt. Mj-H. GOLDEN TEXT?Thy k.n*d<>m com* Thy will be done in earth, as it Is in neaven.?Matt. 6:10. PRIMARY TOPIC?The Prayer That Jesus Taught. JUNIOR TOPIC?The Lord s Prayer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC=Prlhcipl*s of Christian Living. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?The Sermon on the Mount in Daily Living. The so called Sermon on the Mount is not Indeed a sermon but a pn^lama uon or me principle* and law? which shall obtain in Christ's kingdom when It shall be established on the earth. In applying the teachings of Matthew VT two errors should he avoided, namely, that of the legalist who makes these principles the hard and fast Standard of life for the believer today and also that of the one who denies that the principles or laws of the Kingdom are hindlng upon believers. Believers have practically the same relation to the Sermon on the Mount that they have to the Ten Commandments. While free from their demands as law. they frnd delight in retaining them as elpreSStbhs of God's' h'oiy law arid "thus rejoice In the consciousness that Christ has met all. tb$-requirements thereof and that their standing before God Is :n H!ju. I. False Prayer (w. 5-7). 1. This consists in one praying to be seen and heard of men (v. 5). To go through the ifct'o? praying wHb; such an object is to play the hypocrite. Many of the prayers uttered in the public sanctuary are false, for there la .more consideration of what the people think than c* thinks, in prayer the soul Is dealing with God. Therefore, engaging in it to attract men's attention is blasphemy. Men who thus pray get a reward, b*t not from God. They pray to get notice from men and they get such notice. 2.. Vain Repetition (pr. 7,.8). This does not mean that we-should asl; hut once for the thing desired, for we have examples of Christ and Paul praying three times for the same thing (Matt. 26:3&-24.~IT Cor. 12:7. 8). but rather it means the use of meaningless repetitions,, the meaningless reiterations of empty sounds. To pray thus is heathenish. The heathen uations in their worship of idols engage In senseless babble, which we -see In the priests of Baal on Mt. Cannel (I Kings 18:20). II. True Prayer (v. 0). Since true prayer Is a.definite transaction of [the soul with Cod. the communion of the human personality wlfh the divine personality, we should have a real' desire for fellowship wlflv God and then fro and meet Him In secret. Life for Its * fullest development needs both solitude and companionship. Solitude alone makes one morose, while constant companionship makes ne^hailow. God who made us knew whaT our natures required. Therefore! He commands both public and private prayer (Hob. 10:25; Matt. 6:0). III. The Modal Prayer fvv. 9-13). This was given in response to the disciples' request that the Lord would teach tl?ein how to pray. It Is not. therefore, the Lord's prayer, hut the model prayer for the disciples which involves: 1. A Right Relationship (v. 0). "Our Father." Only those who have become children of God by faith in .Tesus Christ (Ghl. 8:20) can pray aright. One must hfe. u child of God J^efore he can he in communion with God. t 2. A Right Attitude (vv. 9. 10). "Hnlhaved he* Thy uame." When one realizes that he has been delivered from the i>ower of darkness and trnrisTHted Into the Kingdom of His dear Son . r%-? f utoiit iaiui ojccjiis.| Randolph County alone expects to use I at least forty cars this fall.' v;tS r Take I @1$it? 1 f for the liver I Beware of imitation*. Demand the genuine in 1 Oc aad 3Sc packaa** bearing aboee trade mark. DR' S. RAPPORT I of Durban will be in Roxboro at DAVIS DRUG STORE erery first Wednesday in each I month to examine eyes and fit flue es. When he fits yon with glasses yoa j I hare the satisfaction of knowing the? ; are correct. 4G* J TO SEE BETTER SEE ME. My nest visit will be Wednesday, II Wednesday, Xov. 5th. 'mfa "fti . JM CAiWj^^ L W'"'.-rt5 "f i i Th? Davis and Coolidge now ly out of their own hands. f voters as it will be express It is different with youup to you?and you alone. ' tion of Thrift. The penniles respect of this hurrying w< things you know. Then why not start thi will repay you a thousandf j . all. Simply spend less than institution' is the modern m In Roxboro this bank ofEei saving, investments or bus where in the land. REASONS 1 MAKE T ? First r THE Mr. Business Ma paid at par. .... ? ?i i s? I " I and get it COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. if ?\| Phone 122 ROXBOHO, N. C. 01 "sH!'tM SURE-FIT^^^^ JSjffr You can tighten or loosen a Sure-Fit Cap; that tells the story of comfort. You've got to see ? >'?~ these ca/w to appreciate the style, quality and smart patterns. SOLD AT THE BEST STORES Look for them in the windows Made by FINE &. LEVY, Inc., 702 Broadway, New York UIMt j| ? . ;re is a Difference! face the future with their rise or fall completeTheir "fortune" depends upon the action of the sed at the polls in November. t ?and most of us. Your future?your fortune is I I ... vhe^ intelligently start building upon the foiinHa is man commands neither the attention nor the orld. Peace is impossible without plenty. These - 1_ A < . rm ft T ? weeK io practice mriit in years to come it old. The secret of peace of mind is no secret at you earn?and save the difference. A banking tethod developed to serve you in such endeavor, rs to you the same opportunities of profitable liness development that may be enjoyed any- ' M u ENOUGH WHY YOU SHOULD HIS BANK YOUR BANK. National Bank FRIENDLY BANK a n, All your checks 6n this Bank are .??? i