m
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
IESSON XIII, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA
TIONAL SERIES, MARCH 31.
Vest of the Leaaon, I Cor. XT, 12-21,
B5-SH Memory Verne, 51 Golden
Text, I Cor. xv, HO Commentary
Prepared by Rev. U. M. Slearna.
iDapyright, 1907, bj American Press Association.
Ilavlug the choice of au Easter les
son instead of a review of the quarter,
we gladly chose the resurrection story,
though iu the review there is resurrec
tiou also, In the i liorubiui, iu Noah aud
his family coining safely turousU the
waters of Judgment to a new earth, in
the giving back of Isaac, etc. The
very first assurance of a deliverer
(Gen. iii, 13) has iu it the resurrection,
as well as the suffering of the de
liverer. Instead of taking the versos assigned
as a lesson l'rm this marvelous resur
rection chapter, we prefer to take the
whole chapter, noticing, to begin with,
the effect that the resurrection of
Christ when truly received will have
upon the believer- he will be steadfast,
immovable, always abounding in the
WDrk of the Lord, knowing that his
labor is never in vain in the Lord
(verse ."si, because lie is Identified
with Due who is alive foreveruiore and
liws all p'ver in heaven and on earth.
The first portion of the chapter, to
verse l'.i. stale-? fully the jMsprl empha
sizing six of li e ten Hi' twelve resur
rection iippparain cs of t'hrist and
proving that, apart from His resurrec
tion, there is no gospi-l, no salvation,
n j forgivc:ics of s:ns, nothing to
piv:'.li. Th:' p i.t .--imply stated in
verses :', and 1 -t'hrist died for our
::.s, l wt;s buried. He rose again tho
third and all th'.s according to the
Scripti'tv '-. It is v ritteii In A ts x, -i:.l,
"To Him giv'.- all tl." prupli'.-ts witness,
that thro'.i-'.i l:s name u Ins ji'ver be
lieveth iu lli::i shall receive remission
of sir.." that great resurrection
day we real that Chris said to the
two with whom He walked to I'm
until. ( :r.ght n -i Christ to liavf suf
fered tlc.-e things aud t. eM.'r into
His glory';" A:. 1. hrdmiiug at Moses
and all the prophets. He expounded un
to them in all the Scriptures the things
concerning himself (I.uUe xxiv, 2'i, 27 1.
The same evening as ile went w'rh
the el.'ven He indorsed Moses and the
prophets and the psalms and opened
their understanding that they might
understand the Scriptures and said,
'Thus it is written and thus it be
hooved Christ to suffer and to rise
from the dead the third day aud that
repentance and remission of sins
should be preached in His name among
iU nations, beginning at Jerusalem"
(Luke xxiv, 4-i--i7,. I'nloss His resur
rection means ro much t: us that we
long to preach the gospel to every
creature, it Is evident that we have
not yet been endued with power from
on high. Wr must sS see Jesus risen
and glorified that we shall fall to zero
In our own estimation and learn to say
truly, "Not I. but the grace of God,
which was with me" (I Cor. xv, 0. IOi.
Then, as to our message, we must re
ceive it from Go I as Paul did (verse 3).
See also Jer, I, "-ft; John xii. 4D, for
anything that comes merely from our
selves will count for nothing.
Then the gospel that does not in
clude the resurrection of the believer
and our subsequent reign with IHm till
all enemies shall be put under Him,
even death itself, is not a full gospel
(verses 21-2S. T.y the first Adam
.came sin and death, by the hist Adam
came life and resurrection, and all who
are ChrUt's shall have resurrection
bodies at his coming (verse 23). No
tice this whole age, already 1000 years,
covered by the word "afterward," and
the millennial rge covered by the
word "then" of verse 24. The highest
mountain peak of Scripture Is In verse
28, In the words, "that God may be nil
In all." We may even now In some
measure anticipate that time by let
ting Christ be all in all in us and work
all In all through us (Col. ii!, 11; I Cor.
xII, C). While we wait for the king
dom and live to hasten It we should
manifest something of Its righteous
ness and Joy and peace In these mortal
bodies, the life of Jesus made manifest
In us (Rom. xlv, 17; II Cor. Iv, 10, 11).
This will not be apt to he the case un
less we are filled with enthusiasm be
cause of the resurrection glories which
await us, most surely believing and
thus knowing the certainty of these
things, that our present body of hu
miliation shall he fashioned like unto
Ills glorious body, that we shall be like
Him when we shall see Him us He is
(Luke i, 1, 4; rhil. iii, 20, 21; I John
iii. 2).
There tire niany believers who seem
to think that all there is to redemption
Is preparing us for heaven and getting
us there when "the time comes, giving
do thought to the resurrection of the
body, the return of Christ to reign, the
re t oration of Israel a::.l nil associated
truths. The sad perversion of Scrip
ture which teaches that Israel Is now'
the chv.rrh iiml the church Is the king
dom may be responsible for this. The
truth Is thnt the church is n company
of psople gathered out of all nations,
.whiie the kingdom will include all na
tions, with the literal Israel at the center
and Jerusalem the throne of the Lord.
These sinful uatures, even in the best
of people, like Nlcodenms, cannot see
the kingdom of God, but there must be
a new nature, a-birth from above (John
HI). Then these mortal, corruptible
bodies cannot Inherit the kingdom, but
must be changed into luimortat, incor
ruptible ones, either by death and res-
, nrrectlon or In a moment without dy
ing at the coming of Christ (verses 50
51). There are those who tell us that
there is one thing sure we must nil
die- but verses rl and 52 teach plainly
' that not all shall die or sleep. Com
pare with this I Thess. Iv, 10, 17, and
take comfort and comfort othei's, as
commanded. '
PROVIDING COURTHOUSE.
FERTILIZING THE CROP.
Bill Passed by Legislature (living
Kandulph County CuniniNsluiicrs the
Power.
The following is a copy of the
bill recently enacttd authoiiz.ng the
County Commissioners of Randolph
to build a court house for the ac
commodation of the people and the
protection, of the records aud also
to build a couuty jail.
THE UEXERAL ASSEMBLY OF XORTH
CAROLINA DO KNACT.
Section 1. The board of Commis
sioners of Randolph County are siu
thorized and empowered io bui'd a
new courthouse and jail and pur
chase sites for the same, if i:i their
judgment they see proper, provided
that thirty days notice of such ac
tion ou thi? part of the board is
published iu some newspaper pub
lished in Randolph County before
making such order.
Sec. 2. That tiie Commissioner
of Randolph County ale authorized
aud empowered to stll said court
house und jail and com tlious lot
in Randolph County, if in their judg
ment thev see pt'. pi' .
Sec. o. That the Commissioners1
of Randolph Cimnty are f n rthe;- an-1
thorized and empowered to lew an j
nually ut the time of levying other
taxes fur said county, a special t.-ix I
upon real and personal proper! I
which shall be ivtui :,.'d or lU'e'l i
for e'iiti.l taxation ia said coniit.l
always ob-rv ing the coiistitutin:,:.l I
tii'.laoiou betwe-.'u the t... oil p 'opcl' '
ty and tax on pol1, iwt io ; (, .
CC'Ul Oil llie one liandred .J!ii. r on
the valuation of property and ihirtv I
cents on each pnli, u i'.'h Mhicli t' 1
pay for a. i d t'O'ii tii niic ai.d j ill a id ;
any indebtedness injurivd in tin '
building of tlie same, said tax-sto'
be collected in the S;iine ti:a::i.eu ;
aud at the same time theotlo r ;.t- '
of said county are collecie-, am i
sha.l be paid uu-r to the tiv;.surev ol ;
suid cmuty for safe keeping anil !
proper disbursement. "
Sec. 4. That the board if Com-!
uiissioners of Randolph County uie
authorized und empowered, it in
ihiir jndj.ni -nt they see prope, to
use the convicts sentenced to work
on the public loads of said cour.tv.
o make brick and do any other
work necessary toward the construc
tion and erection of a new court
house or jail in said couutv, or to l
other work thau ou the public roads.
cec. ;. I hat this act shii. be in
force from and after its ratification.
Ml-is Parkins Has W onderful Talent Tor
Art.
Mrs. Joseph Parkins, of Trinity,
was in the city today aty.l was shoe
ing some friends a mostrsuccessf ul'.
executed bit of oil painting which
was uoue bv her dauanter. Miss Bes
sie Park'nF, who is just fifteen years
old. Inn is the second picture
done in oil by the little woman, and
some of her cloud and sky coloring
would do credit to a painter o" much
experience. .High Point Enterprise.
The primary object in using fertilizer
Is to produce a larger yield of the crop
that Is to be immediately grown, or is
already growing, on the land to which
the fertilizer is to be applied. As a rule.
It contains from ten to sixteen per cent,
of more or less promptly available plant
food. In other words, a commercial fer
tilizer contains in every hundred pounds
weight from 10 to 10 pounds of available
phosphoric acid, either alone, or that
amount of phosphoric acid and potash
combined, or of these two and nitrogen
combined, making in the latter case, what
i called a "complete" fertilizer. Now,
this 10 to 16 pounds in each 100 pounds
of the fertilizer is supposed to be. and
should be. practically soluble and avail
able at once, or within a week or two,
for the use of the crop, says Virginia
earolina Fertilizer Almannc.
The remaining portion of the fertilizer,
or the S4 to SO pounds in each 100 pounds,
is a mixture of insoluble phosphate and
sulphate of lime, some sand, water, or
ganic mntter and other things that nre
necessarily incident to the manufacture,
and cannot be economically removed.
They are of very little immediate value
to either the crop or the soil.
So when we apply a high-grade fertil
izer to the soil the object is to supply
the plants with soluble plant food and
lirnase the yield of the cotton, grain,
grass, or whatever the crop may be.
Incidentally, however, this fertilizer does
help the land, because it induces a larger
growth of stalk, roots and foliage of the
plants or those pruts thnt will be re
turned to, and become part of the soil.
A dose cf mis fertilizer, for instance,
rot only iccre ;.?es the yield cf seed ct
.!'.. but also the size of the stalks,
the foliage, hulls ami other parts that
.'.o Irr.-noiilately back and form a part of
the sell in the shape of humus (decayed
ve::roi.k- rrroter). But the principal way
In Improve the soil itself, is to add v-::.-taV..
matter to it In the form of stabie
i.;.r,;:re, - n novating crops, rotation of
co pp. etc.. i'i a im.re direct 1.. rumor.
It would seem manifest, then. If va
v o to irera-e the vu Id of corn, cotton,
wheat, oa.x. grass, etc., that the reitiiU- r
cotitniii the tl-.i". "element?" of
!': 'it foo'l in the proportions that are
lu-.-'t suited " the prmicular crop. This
!:. particular y tin" ii' the purpose i. to
i.S'i i i : i. -r: ! i aino or fertl'.iz, r l'T n :!.
In M;eh oa--o tin e :iol"at supply. In the
iti'i.ra; soo .1: v ,,.,0 (.,. -,,,.., f ,.,.
three ' lal.i: ' !, " . len.enl;; (olios:. i,..:n'
arid. ni!r..j .- .mil i otavh) '.icc'ii not he
Spe.'inMy I .: -i ',: re-J.
.-.ceor.lip.tf ?" ca-efully csmlucted
op rinfi:t". 'tidtiet-d at many of ti.o
epcri:r.em s.'iii .. it has been I' .ui-.'i
tn.it eot.uii iv i jires a fertilizer that con
tains about i.e... part each of nitrogen and
potash and p uts of available phos-
iihorie j,"-1 i. "his lieinand would be ne t
a ftr'.i'o-er containing 19 per cent,
i callable phosrhoiie ncid, 3 per 'ei!t. of
r lire pen aid " p?r -ent. of potash; vr,
: oi-dii.nrl'v ..nr.-"" 1. n 10-33 fertiliser.
.r ar.alyz! 2.70 1.70: or 8 J.-lo In;
or T 2.'0 etc., would answer just U3
well, provided tbee lower grade be ap
plied in heavier quantities.
So it has b ' found that corn, sugar
cane, sorghun. grasses and other crops
belonging to the grass family respond
best to a fertilizer that shall contain 10
parts of phosphoric acid, & parts of nitro
gen and 2 parts of potash or a 1052
fertilizer. The following formulas are
in precisely the same proportions, only
they are of lower grade, and would give
practically the same results only when a
correspondingly larger application shall
be made per acre viz., ft 4.50 1.80; or
S 4.00 1.G0; or 73.501.40. and so on. Of
course, these lower grades can be sold
at lower prices than the high grades;
but. as a rule, the farmer will find it
more economical to buy the high grades,
both on account of their cheaper price
per "unit" and also the saving of freight
the latter being precisely the same, per
ton, for both high and low grades.
APPLYING FERTILIZER WHEN
PLANTING.
While It Is certainly true, In our ex
perience, that the greater part of the fer
tilizer should be applied about two weeks
before the crop is to be planted, well
mixed in the soil of the bedding furrow
and bedded on. there are circumstances
that would justify a farmer In making
one or more Intercultural applications,
including one at the actual date of plant
ing. The following are such circumstan
ces :
0) When a farmer has not been able
to secure the whole amount of his fer
tilizers before planting time.
0 When he concludes, alter his crop
lias been planted and is growing, that
h" did not buy and apply as much as he
Fhotild have done before plaining.
1 ) When the yellowish green color and
want of vigor in the appearance of the
p!aals Indie.ito that more nitrogen is
t, ceiled hv the crop.
We believe it may be safely accepted
cs a general rule that a small portion
. f '!!:! ia-Carolina Fertilizer should be
crplie.l with, or near the seed, at the
'in-e of plan;.!!-?. The effect of this small
application Is lo supply the young plants
with available food 'being the first stage
of their growth, Ir.il.ieing prompt and
vigorous development. V r this purpose.
4'i to poiimls per acre mav he applied
of '!-,o same fertilizer th.it had been bed
ded on two we-ks In Tore planting
A second application of loth-grade fer
tilizers may be made at the second or
third phiuh'C' of cotton, r,r lit six or eight
ii" h"S height of the plants up to 8 Inch
ex. op ill" mid Ho to l.':-t of May. and the
no'hile to last of June.
!"' li.;e, rnltt.ral atmlirntions may be
r ui' in th" f!ding furrow, or the' fer-ti'ir.'-r
m.'y be sti'ov.n along in the middles
I'head of the pi, w or cultivator. There
is i o need to tear that the plants will
not got the her. -lit c.r a. high-grade' fer
tilizer If put aryhrre. or, or between the
rows. .Tune iiiih is the 'ciest date nt
which the writer his ever applied , fer
tilizer In this wav to either corn or cot
ton, although tie le is Utile reason tn
doubt that even later arpli.'ailoi '4 would
benefit the crip: Iv.tt probably not enough
to pay the cott oi t:io fcrii'lir.
L-.s &
1
NOTICE.
Huviiiir nullified as Administratrix on the c.
tatcol Z. F. Kush Sr.. deceased, notice in hereb.
given io all icr-oiis holding clainih ugnint said
estute to present them on or before '.ho ti;st ii iv
of April l(K)M. or this, notice will bu pi-iuiud in
All ikt-oii" line the estate are no, s'.ei to
make nr.ioedin'.e pivnieut This Mai," i:m;
Mh.. JE.'.N !1MI,
.Vuirx.
NOTICE.
Having qualified us umum tiutor on c '..t
i t sallie ,1. Blair deceased, beioie V. (.' Huni
mond, Clem of the superior Court ot lln lulph
County, all p rsoni. having cl.iims again t said
e-tte. nre notified to preK'iit thun to the under.
'igned duly verified, on or In-fine the !!M oav of
March mis or this notice will lie pleiuled in bar
of their p covery: and ull persons owing si I .
tale will come forward and make immediu'.c set
tlement. This 41st day of March 19oS.
E. MOFFITT. Admr.
LAM) SALE.
By viri le of an order of sale granted by the
Si'tierior liiUit of Kaiidolph county on the peti
tiuii of Julian Garner aud Worth Garner iiuii
others, minors by their g'liirillans. Km- rv C
Ljssiter, Ex Parle. 1 stuill fell ut tin; c mrthV.iis
uiior in Ahelioro. North uioiinu ul 1'Jo'ciiK'i
M. ou Monday the tith liuy in Muy 1H7. tm
fiilloiviug real estate viz. liiving und b ing I
Coni-onl township, iu said county alio m
I'whair e river and beginning on the bunk o
L'whurrie liver ut a red uk on u shoul, theiie
north Hi degrees east tt (inli- to a common hhiei
ouk, near nit old nuid thnough the Held, lliene
i degrees north Si) hi1us to a Murk oak. bui.it.
thence cast W degree", nortn 13 iole to a hiti
oak thence east K4 degr,e. l.onh W pile- ti
SojIi Ku-h's line, thence west tl5 degree-, noril
on suiil line fo l)es to a nk. corner fiene,
south to Noah Ru-h's comer roek, 4 jmie
thei ce west on suid Hush' line to the l" hm rii
riv. r, thence do n suid river its vnrioii' i'oi.i
io ihe begiiitiing comiiinii.' o'l.icie- n oieor.ev
Term-oi Sale onu-hulf cash an l one hull ii
'ix mouths deterred payment to b on lucre
finm riHte. Title reserved until piy
:ni nt of nil of Jtlie pureliKMs iromy. Ihe p ii
h:is,T to liave the i piioii to pi) ul. cr.sh ,011
take deetl .
Til,- .!..! eh 1Mb liKC.
M irliiuJ alio riapp. Attorney
E. t . LAM-riKK Com . is-iuner.
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syruj?
CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR
Relieves Colds bv workintr them
out of the system through a copious
and healthy action of Kie bowels.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing the
mucous membranes of the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes.
"As pleasant to the taste
as Maple Sugar"
Children like It
Ut " " JiffKff
iMmeK
For Couqli, Cold, Croup,
oore Ihroat.otin INeck
Rheumatism and
Neuralgia
At all Dealers V
Price 25c 50o 6 HOO
Sent- Free
Coitle. Hogs 6 Poultry JSpJS-
Address Dr-.C-f! C Z.-tn talS'lIff
B',615 Albany -J':. Bo-ivii,;!
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The Scrap Book
Elsewhere in this issue we present the first in
stalment cf a new feature, the "Scrap Book,"
which we commend to the attention of our readers.
To neglect to read it would be a3 if one were to
fail to pick up a dollar bill which was honestly
one's own for the taking. He who reads will get
at least five or six laughs which will stir his liver,
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mmmmmm
. mrr mi
S S1 n nnm mtw In mh uIIm w ,
- b UFHTI Ull. dnrtiumm th. Id II
h Of ab MM It wiU f t th beautiful plrtur tttt hj ntam
suit Th iMsutitnl clctur l slld "TralU and riowan."
Th rich trail r t uloral tkM H Mrau m If joa ooald
tmt tfcnn nl 7 nlmort nnell thMr nfntblnt nil
To pi eta r If 1 by Inch! la. 14 ihimm.rlnr colon, ic
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Oa a poolal or In abator T "Daar Mr. Kaolin :-!). Mi
BHrowrrfolBnfrMB(pl4." Addrara B. K. KArlEIN.
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is the oldest (3ii years) and frst Business Coivr.jje !r
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"Whea I reached liichmond. I inquired c!sevc .
Business College iD the citv, 'and, witaouv px.v'. r
Stnithdears as the best "Wui. E. J.'i, Lop .''., ..
Single, Double' Entry and Joint-Stoo': nof.Viceei 'irn-,
Business Writing, Business Practice, ShorthaT?. T
Commercial Law. English Department,. Ladk-r. :n1 h
bessions. Jo vacations. Students ei.tfr nt any rine. t'.y Wail. Bookkeep
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'. .'.idi' ior.''. Rrnlorsed
. ..' ,utttjjiuyu,r bays:
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sj& ,f iiTMaia
HIGH POINT MACHINE WORKS
Engineers. i'Gunders
Machinists.
Hih-clas; repairtne, in all li ties. Manufacturer? of team
Engines, 5a v Mtlis, I athe M ils and Pumping. Machinery.
None but expert mechanics employed. We rnake a
specialty of repairing on heavy machinery and solicit correspondence.
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' OVT ' f" SERVICE W IT2 US.
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I our cluiais for your piitnmaije. Vi ita TO-DAYl II
' W. ATLES J: CO.. iee Grower.-,. PHILADELPHIA, PAJ