AGK S1A ' .
DtrtOVEU UNIFORM INT?MAlt)NAL >
SundaySchoo!
. T LessonT
?r BJCV. V B. HTZTVATEK. D.D..
IVnn Of thr Evanlnc Schools Moody
ii "Bw? of ChJeaso.)
?Sfwapuper Union.)
Lesson for March 9THE
REIGN OF SAUL
TEXT?1 Som: 11:11-11.
OOU>EN TEXT?ijehold. to obttjr la
than Bacriiioe.?I Sam. 16:*X.
PJUliARY TOPIC?A Klh* Who EMapWysd
God
JUNIOR TOPIC?A Kin* Who Loat
TP* Kingdom.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
ADLLT*
10 I?oha Prom Saul's Relfrn.
<*der to properly present this
iaaaon. a survey of chapters 8 to 15 of
I Samuel shoeld he made.
L. The People Demand p. King <1
6ul 8:1-22).
i. Their Reasons (tt. 1-6): *
Cl> Samuel "was Incapacitated by
sid mare. - a)
^e unfaithfulness of bla sons
h* had annolnted UH: tils HHP- I I
,t rt?ftri. Samuel greatly blundered In
thLft, for the office of judge was not
hereditary.
4ft) .The desire to be like other noHons.
Since the. surrounding notions
had kings as lenders, .they wanted a
klntg Who Would lltfht their bcttMft.
2. Samuels Protest '(w. 6-18). He
took the matter to the Lord in j>rst.ve?
sad the Xord Instructed hl^n to solemnly
point out to the people tin- ,
meaning of their action.
(1) The king ,would maim r'tivcs
their daughters and mulmtiTicir s'mV
to serve in ids anny jwid dti ?M -
of hard work' on hi; f;>i ins ai.ii .In
bouse.
_ fi) He would t! e-lr IdTi'ln. evqii/.
-those inherited from the':- nnd
|rtae them to his favorite mMuviI; ;4ad t
servants. K6t-"c?|iierit Wfth "jhht he
would take the u-i ill part of their
produce to gice to his fntforites.
St. Protest I lisre^mod fvv. 19-20). ..
- Having made up their minds, they deHtwretoly
shut their1 eyes to -the truth
and madly rushed. Into .the experiment.'
It. Caul Chosen as King (I Sam.
9-11).
1. The King Pointed Out (9:1.10:16).
Soul was sent to search for his father's
asses that hhd grandered away.
While on this errand, Samuel found
.felni and unolnffed 1iim. Saul and his
father w??re acting freely in this matter.
yet at the same tln\e God's^urpoee
was being carried rut . <
2. The King Chosen at Allzpeh
<tO:I7-27).-~ Saul tvns chosen because <
of his fitness. If they would huve a
king, the Lord gave t hem the one best
fitted fof-their needs.
(1) A fine physique. He was head
Shoulders above the rest of the
' people. TTTv*' '
m~ Modes* (3) Self-control. (4)
Military Instinct.
The method of choice was by lot.
When the chnloe wits mode, part of
the people enthusiastically cried. "Qod
save the king." -Others mocked and
refused allegiance.
fIL The -l<lng Confirmed at Gilgal
(1 Bern. 11).
Saul took ndvantnge of the great
rtetoey ?ver the Ammonites to get all
the people to crown htm king.
IV. Saul's Failure (I Snm. 10).
This in one of the saddest niernres
- in ail history. .?<"
1. The Command 10 Sanl (vv. 1-3).
He was eomirtanded to utterly exterminate
the Amalekltes. The reason
assigned 'won their" evil treatment of
laraeljifter thoy eamettp nut of
(Exod. 1-7:8; Deut. 2.7::7).
2. The Disobedient .Saul (vv.
4*1. Tlu? commahdiuent . as carried
*' out only in*0art. A&flg, tUe'klnc, was
pored, and th'e best of the goods irp-f>rofiiiated..
-
' 8. Saul Ttejecfed by Clod fvv. 10-2")*
tl) Samuel cried to God (v. it)
The news of this disgraceful affair
treatly disturbed Sumtiel, moving lilin
to cry unto God day and night.
(2> Saul's hypT#Htfn?l pre tease (Vv.
Xfc-16). Tills preteiVseVarrlet n lle^
upon its face. Thnuglp^fsturbed by n
guilty copsclence, Retried to ??pn?llinfte
Samuel, but the very blent!n5 of
the sheep ami the lowing of Vhe- herds
"the blnipe upon the pernio. ,
(S) Samuel rehearses before sanl
ajedpn denude with him (vv. 17-28).
-funnel met his hypocrisy by bringing
htm to squarely ctice bis sin. Goo is
;smre concerned In having His subject*
render obedience Hl? command:
. T 7nent Lhiin He Is for them to offer onto.
Him sacrifice.
4. .The. Judgment Upon Snui* <vy."
?50-35). For the presunlpttions offering
*tf the sacrifice thp. flXlin Sty paMed.
I flacranr illsnbedlence., Iho klB;*<ir
| ?* rem from Mm. Ho confessed Mh
J do and- Ixvho'I Samuel to still honor
i 'Mm- pefore Iho -eklere <4 the people.
: . 2 gotiuwH forsook him nntneft l|lm ulona
. ( suffer In tUqfrxre ;
Holy Ufa.
mie serene, silent lion Mr of a holy
, ttfe hi the most powerful Influence m
am h'UHU."niijit m ii.u m.eht .,i w
Sifatt j>r oo<Ljt"~~ . ?*?
Thft Heaviest Ear.of Com.
f "The heaviest enr nf eon; u iho ..no .
r . I4x< ti-vJIw M?u?5 Us hoitil."? Chofrh
I4?I>.:.. *.
b ' ?:?u.,_. --U,
A'f Are W? -rhj
? ' ^ .TT?ti Tw m-M'l *-, i irhqi: ;
l^-'o H i, It fci.
jj 1 ki? Lvuh
M!LET
PlMS ARE
- - POUND CIVIC TIM9ER
?'
In this paper-will- he foand the .announcement
of Hod. J. W. BafTey. It
leaves no-room fop any doubt as to
what he stands for., '
Read the whole statement as well as
tho following planks made of sound
civic timber. .
1. Relief of land from the unjust
burdeh of taxation now Imitated upon'
It. ' 2.
Fostering all that malum for
progress and the laying of emphasis:
upon the moral and spiritual values.
3. The preaching and the practice
of souDd economy, getting a dollar's
worth of public service for, every dollar's
worth of taxes paid.
4. To put an end to spqpial favors
and npoclal privileges. ? ? .
5. '-To-call the people to a renewed
devotion to law.
8. To -draw the policy of the commonwealth-to
the practical and pressing
demands of agriculture with the
estat^lBhrnent of Just rewards for common
toll, the. encouragement of farm
ownership, and the "making* of fann
life -more attractive.
7. To establish' election and prim'
arv laws thht Will end lha iluwer uf
money In politics. yT
8. To sot the trend of progress In
iNQrcn Carolina mwre sirwusty iu iuo
selection of local self-government.
9. To renew the" Democratic parties
spirit by direct contact with its constituents.
"7T
10. TO ?breafc down within the
Democratic party a "political machine
that seeks power only to serve itself."
11. To^ evoke the unrelenting as
sertion of the will of the 'people aa a
way to., public economy, just freight
rates, justice in taxation and agricultural
leilof. . '
Here ig a specially flrio plank^num
bored *8 abpve^'To set the trend of
progress in North Carolina more stongly
in the direction of locals self-gavcrnment."?The
Catawba News-?nterp
rise.** Newton.
" MARY ROBERTA VERNON.
Last Friday afternoon, Feb. 22r.d
1924p the death Angel viatted the
home of Mr* ancf. Mrs. Bdd -Vernon
and took from them their only child,
Mary* Roberta, age one month. Everything
that human bands.dould do
was done, but could not stay the cold
hand of death. Her stay'on earth was
short but long enough for her loved
ones to become devoted. She was
nilinfli, l?;.l _??< J? 4.1 T .1
>uiu i,u i coo in iuc li^iianun
cemetery at Setaora. Slie will be
greatly missed in the home,, but the
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away. May He blesS" and comfort the
berekved in their hoar ot sadness.?
A Friend.
o?t ?
Watch the Kidneys Before
J and After * Childbirth
*)uring the period of pregnancy
thev kidney? have douole work to
do, which is apt .tc strain and
weaken them so that.* they .break
down und fail to keep uptheirwork
of Altering the uric poisons out of
the blood-Btreani. This condition,
unless^ looked- after promptly, may
kill th'e baby bofcre birth .and ryin
the mother's health,, too. - . ?
The .expectant mother, should
have hor tfrino .Osafnined every two
weeks. This should bo done by Ibe
attending physician,-or cptid sample
to Dr. Pierce".* Inverts' llotel, in
Buffalo, N. YV. for analysis.
For toning up weakened kidneys,
Dr. Pierce's Ap-urie (aivti-ttxiCi-acid)
TabletB provide effective treatment.,
and a bottle should *bo kept in the
house and should be ured for a time
after bahy has come to keep the
blood free frhm pol30uous matter
that might afreet the little one during
the nursing period.
"An*uric" can now bn had trafti all
med'tine lealera,
: r-0 ? ? tr
NOTICE SALE OF
VAf.tTAnn?, i Avn
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon mo by i* certain
rieed-of ti-untexocut/ed by-D. T. Ill's V
ef and wife on the 27th day of October
1979, and duly recorded- in Re*,
isters office of Person County, North
Carolina, in Book No. 4 at page 30,
default having been made in the payment
of the note secured by said
deed of trust-, I will at the request
of t.he-holder- of said note", seirto the
highest bidder for cash, Qn Monday
March 10th, 1924, the lands mentionto
wit:
That certain .tract of land in AlIensvilie
TWfihhip, Person County.
Nortn 'Odrolina, fronting on the- toad
from Roxboro to Burl, and known as
the Daniel Beaver place.
Bounded on North by lands of the
Richard Day estate, on thb East by
lands of Wayfie Toiyan, on,.'.South. liy
lands of Bob MQQnay and' on the
w>at ty lAnds of' "Mis. RIV1T8
ee coriTaTning fifty eight acres more
or-.less.- t .ground
will be reserved.
. This^fT a-good.tobacco farm, only
about 'five and one half miles from
town.~TT\C: iis#E ll^li-??<i) barns on
frlupu; wart ^alend. ? ?
I. S.I S.I., lOOj ... ^
-hi. T.unaford, trustee".
~~TC -'iJ:'.:.' "
Xj. " ' ' \
.i,
C- THE ROXBORO COURlF
S Old Folks'
-Ailments.
? " "I began . taking Black- ?
Draught over fifty yean ago
and ray experience with it 0
stretches over a good long ?
time," says Mr. Joe A. Blake- JJ9
more, a Civil War veteran 0
da and former Virginian, who is
- know a prominent citizen of 3
S Floyd, Texas. "It is the best iP
m laxative I know of for old Hk
3 people, .. A good many yean 3
H: ago, in Virginia, I used to BP
gg' get bilions and I found that Hj|
5 Bedford's 5
BLACK-DRAUGHT
fli waa the best and quickest re- 9
AB lief I could get. Since I came Hi
S to Texas I nave these bilious 3
attacks every now and then? BP
?4 a man will get bilious any- ^k
I = wnore, you snow?una l nnd =
I that a little Black-Draught V
Ssoon straightens me out. Mfe
After a few doses, in little or ?.
no timo Pin all right-agaiott-^p.
Thedford's Block-Draught
Sis a purely vegetable liver n
medicine, used in America for j?
over eighty years. It aots on eM
fjy.. the stomach, liver and bowels gb
*2 In a gentle, natural wajti asH
sisting digestion and reliev- MB
ggg ir.g constipatfbn. ' Sol^ every- a
25 where.
a? E-102 HI
: 0? ;
NOTICE SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND
Under ihd by virtue of an order,
of the Superior Court of # Person
County, made in that special proceeding
entitled J. C. Lunsford, ndm.
of.S. A. K. Morttnt and Pink V^ilsOn
Morton widow vs. Lewis C. Morton
et al hoirs 'at law. The undersigned
commissioner will on Monday March
10th. 1924, at 12 o'cldcK'M. s^l! to the
highest bidder for leash, the following
described lands, to wit:
A sufficient number of acres of
land, to be cut from tb<v South side
of the S. A. R. Morton home as will
bo sufficient to pay all debts and cost
of administration of said estate, sale
to be by the acre.
This land has been surveyed,, and
a plot fo same can be seen - at the
Register of Deeds office of Person
County.
The first lot to- be sold, lot No. 3
by the survey contains 87 acres mors
.or- less.
Second lot to be sold if necessary
is lot No. 2 containing 25 acres more
or less.
Third lot to be ' sold if necessary
is lot No. 1 containing 31 acres more
or less.
Sale at * 12 o'clock M.
Terms cash.
This Feb. 4th, 1924.
N. Lunsford, Commissioner
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
Under and by virtue of authority;
given me in'a certain deed of trustj
of date December, 22nd, 1919-, and re-|
corded in the office of the Register!
of Deeds -for Person County, North
Carolina, in Book 4, page 144, said
deed of trust .being given to secure
a certain note of same date by George
Irvine, $r.,-and default having beer
, made in the payment of principal r.m
interest due thereon, and -at the- request
of the holder of same, I will,
on ^Tortday, the 10th day of March
.1924, at one o'clock P. 'M., at 0#U(1B
Store, at-Cunningham.* N. C-, sell to
the highest bidder for * CASHi*rthr
folIowingN4?scribed tract of land, viz:
All that^ certain tract of land sit.
uated in Cunningham township, Per
son County, North Carolina, and
known as the Bray land, and "con
taming 80 acres more or less, and
being the land-conveyejl hy Miss Cal.
lie Brav qinL. others to M?C Win
stead'and by M. C. Winstead and wife I
to the said George Irvine, Sr., saidl
land being bounded on ftie north by j
the lands of ShciYan Gilmore, on the
east by the lands of Mrs. Tonu Bray ,
on the south by the publil roadMead
ing from Serftpra to Curmtjigftam. atfdj
on the west'by the* lands "* of Loffis
Montfronvrtfcy -and perhaps others,
this February 7th 1924.
O '
Hall's CatarrB
Mediciiie,^4!Zte
id your system of Catarrh ot D^tftes.
sutca by Catarrh. . V.'. 'i
Sold by jrmftiftt ft# t#tr 40 ytort
T. GHO^TY CX5-.ToUdo.Gb ;
- - ? ~?tt-.~-rrrri'r: T- - T 7 ". -v. ;
. -
' MAR' A Bt'h 1934
Coughsthat
^ hang on? ^
/ Break than now befate they
< ' lead to OKmiecriuus trouble.
Dr. King's New.Diwowrjr
stops couching quickly by *
stimulating the mucous
membranes to throw ofl
clogging socrctions.
It
has
PR. ICING'S NEW DISCOVERY
NOTICE SALE OF LAND.
Under
and by virtue of the author-1
ity conferred upon me by a judg-!
ment of the Superior Court of Person
County, North Carolina, in that
special proceeding entitled, T. G.
Lunsford, administrator of J. M.
-Yarbrough. deceased. nnd Tinn Y
j Wilson, vs Lundy Yarbrough.
I will on
MQNDAY, MARCH 31st, 1924,
at 12 o'clock M..in front of the court
house door in Roxboro, N. <?., sell to
the higheat bidder for cash the landt
mentioned and described in the petition
in said action; to wit: That certain
tract of land in Flat' River
township, Person Cpumty, N; C.,
bounded on 'the North by the lands
I of J, Cl'Cates, on the East hy the
lands of J. p. Gates, on the south by
jthe lands of Charlie Pool, and on the
[West by the lands formerly belonging
to tho estate of J. S. Coleman,
c^nSiining one hundred, acres more
[or less, and knowp as the Jasper
Yarbrough place.
This Feb. 2'0th, 1924.
N., I.unSford, Commissioner.
FOR SALE!?Saw mill, 1 engine
and boiler on wheels, 5 head Of horses
and 1 log cart. J. R. Oakes, Timberlake,
N. C. 2-13-4ts pd.
DOITTWAffTni
YOU'RE DOWN SICK
THE minute you feql a little
inder the weather, get a bottle
of Gude'8 Pepto-Mangan.
Don't wait till you're down sick.
Take Gudo's as a preventive of illness?it
will enrjeh your blood, and
build up your energy. Your druggisfhas
it, in both liquid and tduleta.
Free Trial Tablets j^SBUSSS
value of Gude'8 PeptorMane?n. write today
for ceneroua Trial Package of Tableta. Send
? money ? just name and^ -address to
i. lireitenbaoh Co., 68 Warren St., N. Y.
Gride's
t\. T. if
jpepiQ-jyjangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
i?fe?gg?g??
BU
Every si
- - several ]
available
ately, to
' * ~ -1
So*;
? ??
? - ===
M*
- -/
?- ' CAR,
.- ?-?--? l ii'i?.'% , ,.*t T , VLt....y."".
t6 .
*
? - WhatisaT.
.>r # ,-* _
^MBMIi'? ??io
IC4LI
?3 The Sconorrry
TxT H Level spoonfuls
,UI cssary when you
, || makes more bakii
f?Si^Sij5^y saving on bake da
' ,f2r ?ispz*.&mi<
' |^}s?ggg^^y r//^
v " ' ' ' '
- : Wl>3
Easy I
The Westinghouse L
demonstrated in actual d
farms tlmt it ia dcrveftdat
. Ana now, by making i1
. to operate, Westin^hous*
tages of electric service
fanndr and.his family,
house-wrd* buildings, e.U
' . and Electric power where
able without delay.
' The special Westinghc
spreads the cost of the pis
equipment, over a perio*
making the first-payment
the balonce.in six, nmd<j
merits. Or,*if he wishes,
in one, two or -three payi
completion of his crop lu
The complete fiexibUit
plicable to every-fermer*!
Westinghnuse Light and
\ enjoy thy comfort- and cc
v and pay foi it when youx
> it is so easy to own. Le
?Sold Hy? J. 1
3 ~
P Starter and Dcmnunta
Hjbks. SSS cxfra
YNO
sring the demand for- Ford
hundred thousand greater t
"ayo^Jelay urddjUr
NOTE: A small payment down puts
/our name on the preferred delivery list
: the Nearest Authorized Ford Det
:-.- v>
* , .- -. w^V^', .'; ' -? 1
* s
J p - -
aspoonful?
it depends on the Bak- H.
g Powder you use. You H
use use a heaping., spoonful H
; many brands because thfey I
m't contain as moch leav- 1
ling strength as H
UMET |r
AKING POWDER |
are all that are necuse
CALUMET?it J
if^3 which means a real H
\ times I
as that
thcr
-"- "* ->
REATEST
wan '
""" ; _ ? '
r it is V
to Own
ight and Power Plant hat
ay-in and day-out servic< on
>le jajid easy to operate. .
: easy to cvm nc well us easy V
: has brought all the ad van- A
within* the reach of every ; , .
Electric' JtghtSTfh the farm s *
rctrir household appliances,
vcr needed, arc made avail*
iusc deferred payment plan
int itself, the wiring and the
3 of tvv.-We- months. .fyfter
: the farmer may cle^t to pay
r twelve equal monthly payhe
mny pay for the plant
xicnts to be made after the
irveats. v
y cf this psan makes it ap#
needs. / Ycir can~fnstall a ?b~^, Power
Plant ron your farm,
invenlence it will bring yon,
crops are sold. That's why
t us tell yci more about it. ;
'" - ? .
sghouse
w it SI
LIGHT
| AND
553
Jasy to Operate
r. BRADSHER .
oxboro, N. f
f
At -; ^
DgT*o?T.
W!
Cars is? ??*- I
han the ' I
immedi- II
-?- '
T / * v , .
j?r? t
* -
ts
rosLS ^
*X IS?
- ' - ''- ."TT-'T'