Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 29, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday School Lesson Internationa) Sunday School L*sson For August 36 !j PAIX IN A ROMAN PRISON Acts 16:16-4? Rev Samuel D Price, D. ?>? Trouble followed success at Pblltppi. As Paul went, daily Into his place lor teaching, a girl, indwelt with an evil spirit, was met. The demon within' cried out against Paul as he passed by. A- general study of the Bible, both in (he Old and New Testament, indicates that the evil spirits are al ways especially aggressive' when they And their sway; In the lives -of men is assailed as believers ore added to the Kingdom. There; W the outcry, of ~ cen*clous ir.ferluiity and knowledge^ ut. eventual complete overthrow, "For he must reign, till he hath put all his onerou s under hU feet." I Corinthians 15:35 Tlie outcry was against Paul's lord rather than against His mere me^^enger. In His name Paul com manded the evil spirit to come out of . the cirl and there was instant obe dlenre But this, sirl thereby ceased to toe of ure fa The tyndioate that owned her lor they made tain through the devilment ol the. evil spirit. that had po:^"ed her In some way her out- ? cries had been lUed In a species of divination akin 10, .modern fortune telline,'-.These men. who eared noth ing for jiitrrtariitv but' only tor.person al monetary interests, laid forcible hands oil'Paul and -Barnaba* and" rlrapi-'d them ijeiore the magistrate ?vhi> were Influenced. ?; r2bablv " itft H.; bribe, to agree with' t!*e romplaihants \vhe iloihanded. that th?se ? ftramjerr be..mprixobed. betause they had stop . peef their que&iorrebie ? incomc. Hours Of misery began v.ttlj I he, crticl beatings alter vhlcll these .Irier.aiv '-xneh were placed lor special cecurity jn .the-inne^ pnvort. and'that.' the--' miihr not < scape' in any possible -manner ' heii: * were fastened be tween ! ?o "b-tyftt- u'jOov--d enoueb t > hold their ankles.' ? .i-'nc 'lnfe --hf-v hwd-' learned ? that. Irotible-time 'hould invariably lie pta'yer-fime arid one.cafl i'.lwavs have I acccss. direct tq the Throne Grace. In Tlieir txrsryer -'liey rcsvd altir case ?ith the Almighty : He has promised to be our Rurrier.-Searer as well ns our Slh'Bearer It wa? Pjler who learned riie truth;. Casting all v: nr. anxiety upon; Hint, beeause He careth r.fdr XpU," J Peter S:7. Slarih .Luther eald When your 'roubles become too preat lor priyer. 'hen begin to sing.' Paul, And SUkk broke Jorth in wneing ?beea.UK? they . ?..ere. 2$sured that their prayers were heard . and would be answered itr Ood't ti^ie and -way Suddenly there. was a ;reat earth; tltiakr" and all '.he incarcerated men. as well as Paul and; Silas, found" ?hemtelves -free. as walls fell apart and permitted theni to go at pleasure The lalMf was also nwalseneti phd. w'a- "" Ticst "irighUref man fherea - 'le i'.rf w his sword 'v .ki!) himself be fore anothf r ? cobld 'lo .' to hiftJ. 'r-r his Hie' wiuld be foe-forfeit if even ?ine pr)^.rv!'i ?sciip<*d P?ul.. the .i'!r way thoughtful 'cried out ilia* no .one had fun away Then the it ?epe:' v.-aF '*?::! mere ??ffaul and use'J rciirre-y ...-?Jie ?. brought These . men forth. lie ccailed ?" lea-* . ?? tv.e'hlng of' jie'ir tea?tfln*?. lie :ft?:.2*:t " 'hot' ?.hc.it ifts'ruetiottj iti?i>t fc". -;'h nd '-'ted h-.tr1 I ;.(?!! - . Sir- 'bat *'ir.n>' 1 ctir *'o 1)? I *W?WV : Papl git ontfe alt'?- '-Tie afw?. * wer K.H!.C!j5 -ItJ' 'h' -1 ma'-.- .M" I" : life "" *' rit "? - iri-'t. "Every Day. in a Dairy Way, We Are C.ettirif Butter And Butter t S M-!?-- .B lU'-n D*?ljar dlt fh'> t&ii ha>: it last be cntnc co -jc Condwseries', chr* -? ri" \ awtl >kim Tnin? ; r- >pi incing. up -Ahpr i vp!' the upp)y <:f rrtllK warrant? .. /-Tb'Tfj is ?6oA moncv ,1rf cow. wiiftt-ffl prrpfii. imnfllrct; tw. dalrrina ? not a i ?'-rich-cfviick f:hcmt>', Xcr should It be Icokeifl 'ipon an ^mrrfcncy pr(;vraui ti> ^ .?bandonrd '.vh^n the rnBjor T~t> outloofc movf prr>m It :> h iv?akp for rhc h vera ^6 ?larir'1"!' _-.vhe \\a* i pociaiiz^d pn my big r-rcp Mich as cotton to "i'h d ' it? Btn tich :? : ivm?*r >naR<no rnls>Wke in ?:?'!> ? I-v.- vM (T- as ~T ~ ^1 '. .a!" her.-., Mjt his tjfra .y he >srm linv to taKe rare pi Farmer \n FAulknor county. Ark., wHJ 'H :vr?nd > r-?irtrt^r of n mll m dollar?' ?vfrtb r.( rriilk'this \v>ar. ami th>v Arc val?in-/ an rntich cotton ? hov '! v tfirt^d nr<> . ductn^ mitk for market *i<iiii v MinatMtmti. farmrr r* ?? - r^jslna n?; mnoh CV> tofj. and .-olWer Cropfi ^aa thc^ did b^? ,. for* 'Jairvin? ajnountPd to- anvthtRt wTty "T^rn. Arjfi ^tr therm** - from-' rrilTk / . ? '^roMloiai^T r? ImiMroS"','n lidL a half dollar?, a year.. . in ?hcrr' M,cvi> creameries tft ton'.'?tana r*nd fhr ctnte fjrodr. i ? rniv RSfiOQ rounds of butter. Tnrw thtnre.are fourre?i rreaififtt^r?* and thC rodtirfWh of biiUT 4a^L.j.ftar nn. prc^?mated l.dfiflwvi :.anndh. .-daaoM ?. fact that.dair sections were flooded ii?st fMmirfer. Pairr preirreM bas not fy?en ai th#* expense of other crops. Alabama produced nearly forty three million dollars' worth of milk last year. There are 24 creameries operating in the state. Dairying is practiced to some extent in every county in Alabama but most progrcs? seems to have heen made in that part of th2 state where folks uscd to think nothing: but cotton was worth "while. "4 ? every Southern community where the Dairy Queen has conn own. richer land, better Hying condi tions and profitable farming a$H1 be Xo.uhd. Five or six daiij cows, a hun dred or so' hens; and a brood sow on every Southern farm will come near er solving the farm problem than all the legislation that Congress could enact from now until Gabriel toots his horn. J Sotneone7 has referred to the eieht M*s that ar^ essential to general. rural prosperity in the South-r-More Meat. More Milk. More Manure. More Mon ey, The" eight M's are very much in evidence on farms where deriving is carired oft. ' Dr. Frank Crane Says ? IMPULSES Miss Jackson, after eleven years* experience at Sari Quentin State Prison, decides that women crim inals are the victims of uncontrolled jrtipulse lather" than pf a physiologi cal leaning toward crime. ''There is .no criminal type. among It^f men prisoners ? she 'says. ?' "Critrie.' among .women generally fpllosvs an1 tmcoht rolled 1? which.-women! ieave"the usual path c?f life and ivink0 a ? detour into crime without * thought', of the results that. follow.". The- writer iW^e- bnce a " prison- affl-| cjnl and frequently visited the State prisons*'pt Illinois. He v'a.v surprised' to find, that th? class of convicts that cave the least trouble was the mur derers." The-?reason that m\trder.Vi are. ufeuallv committed sin e :su<tfleri;-i i ?n pulse and a man heed not be ft hardened criminal .of '4feis cringe: ' "y ' r v;':c ] ! Of course there arc some people *ho arc simply lacking in moral sense. Their whole tone of morals is low and all they need to commit a crime is {the opportunity. But all of us are potential crim inals when It comes to impluse. a I sudden surging of passion or some overwhelming desire. Parents should learn from, this that' the most necessary lesson kto teach j Idrefi : self ntrcl. Children do ; not need so much to be taught obe dience as to. be taught how to obey i their own better selves, Any cpe who finds his passion too i strong for him and who loses his. i sense of restraint when under the in ! fluence of them is in danger of coni-. ? mitting any crime. Self discipline may be . very hard.; to ?>eopl? of strong emotion * it is sure j~t"3 be1 hard. * ~ r But It is none .the less essential. | Most lawsuits wotritj be avoided if1 people.would control themselves and I cculd learn to be good sports . and take their losses . without yielding to ?- desire fpr vengeance.. Fine Crops Growing In Eastern Carolina Raleigh. N. C.?Unless all signs fail. Eastern Carolina, the great crop sec tion of North Carolina, will harvest one of its finest crops this fall. A ?trip from Raleigh eastward to. Hert ford County .on the Virginia line and then down through Beajifort. Craven. L? tv. -nuplm and pfnder.-.rourr ? and-back to Raleigh shows fine orOs pect? all field "crops. / The peanut crop ci 'northeastern Carolina i? growing well And the vines are beginning- to^ fruit heavily * Soybeans are growing y.^11 and give promise of heavy yields of hay 'and seed. . The bprn crop is apparently in splendid .condition and cotton has improved ra"pidly- since the.hot \reeks pi .early August. The tcbacco har vest U about, over and the- fa fitters are finishnig their; curing so- .as to have 'The weed craded by the time the *a?terh markets'open. ? ? ?ihe word "Stock" means to property insurance. It signi fies fpiality?yet it is cheapest . in tbe long run because the 0 first cost is the last cost. And remember?after a fire (the only time you ever need fire insurance) nothing but the best ivill help you. SATTERFIELD *N"?(jRANCE AGENCY s. P. ?ATTERFIEI.D. Manager Notice! For Sale 1 -have for sale, one lot on North Main 116 ft. frontage. 400 ft. deep. . This lot will make 2 good lots. I also have nice home for sale or rent on Reams Avenue, six rooms and bath, fliis is one of the_best built houses in Roxboro, has the best ma terial motwy om>kl?buy; Vour-t nspection invited.' " IJ ? -Sssrof. write. ?~ ; Herbert Barnett ~ Box 285 ? Roxboro North Carolina But there is a note of pessimism among eastern Carobna farmers. "Do j you know of a single crop produced ' by the farmers so far this, year that has brought them any money?" asked one larmer. This roan then cited the early Irish potato crap and went on to point out the present price for to bacco. the low prices for cantaloupes, for stiawberr^les and other Crops mar keted .Oils, season. He was particularly Mri? about ~t)ie price for tobacco. "Only those mm -who trrrr- had hogs to fatten and sell arid have some dairy cattle or other livestock have made any money this --won." s?ys. C. B Farls. observing county fluent of Craven County. It was the opinion ? this worker arid otherr like him. that eastern Carolina mti?: row into tl-.e livestock business so that s mar ket for ihc CTeat crop yields may-toe had- on the hnmp I aims of tie sec tion. Traveling through' this . territory, rich in possibilities, cne is ? convinced that it UT indeed a carden spot of the South.. A majority of the farmer* knew how to produce ? r-p- ci -x c'Uent yield but rvh'eh- rricri are' low there Is" much- despondency .qver ?,!v. whole section. DIZZY ? * Lost Appetite Mr. M. .F. Fink, of Harrisburg, - ? N. C.. says: ~It must have been ? i fully twenty-five years ago that A , I began taking Black-Draught regularly. "I was in town one day, and "r while talking to a friend I" stooped Over 'o pick up some- ? i thing. When I straightened up, ; , 1 felt'dizzy. I spoke to him about this and how I had not felt like eating. . r "My friend t;I& me to take * ? some Black-Draught. I knew my ? > mother had used it, and so I , , bought a package. Wheri 1 got ;i home, I "took a. good, big dose, and the next night, another. In T a few days I felt much better. r*^ "A good many times I have had this dizziness ar.d a bad taste in my mouth, or headaches, and then I take Black-Draught and get better. I do not have to take it very often. We buy . from nVe to seven packages a year." Try it! - WHEN A MULE HITS AN AUTO ?PITY THE AITO: Wltchita Falls. Tex.?Jame? Yeager ct this city was traveling pear Child ress In the vestem part of. the state when his automobile collided with ? mule. j The colllson was ol such force that the mule was thrown, upon the radiator ant#"'carried for several Ivarda. The mule climbed down and >c?mpered away v.!ien :he, car -.vas stopped. ' 1 1 The car had to be towed into Childress. Inspection jevesied that s0 many repairs would, be needed that St: ???s necessary to leave the car t Here Icr several days. UAVfe VOti ItllfcL) A WANT MT SEE I'S AND SEE BETTU D*N.R0SENSTE|Nr,S0N Eyes Scientifically Examined 207 West Main Street Your ?: . . * Market That is what we mean when we say "Roxboro Tobacco Market", for it is your market, and you are reminded that no mar ket is better prepared to sell your tobacco for a. fiigher price than Roxboro. The market will open on Tues , Sept. 25 and the Warehouses have all made every thing ready for you, and our Mr. C. H. HUNTER will see that you receive the glad hand from the Chamber of Commerce. Remember the date, ~~~?~? ? TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th. Chamber of Roxboro, N. C. t? . it was only young man's car and her lineage whs "lion- \ ^ Drable, if long... her speed- N, ometfer had stopped work ing at 50,000. . . but how she ate up the miles from Newark. \\ J~ to ^ Anderson, S. C... . ami how she waltzed away from many a bigger and shinier car ... and how confident and proud her owner wm when he said to the S. 8. M.*. . ."sure,"' \ fill her up with none hut 'Standard' Gasoline and give her a shot of 'Standard' Motor .Oil ... . her digestion won't take kindly to any other ration" ... A M. stands for "Suridartl Service Man" . . and then 4#iW? /iw 'Smiling Standard Man" . . and, boy, there** a whole army of them Just ioaitinft at\d anxious tep serve ybu anyxvher r~you use thi fomil.ur "Standard'9 pump . . , ?..we forpot to mention that our hrighi young man anff his Tionortihleliltlr par were guided all along the way wili? a "Standard" road map and with direc tions furnished by the "Standard" Tou?* ing Service .... 26 Broadway ... and this service it yours, free, for the a?king ... STANDARD"
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1928, edition 1
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