Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 31, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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amCYEQ UmEDRM RflULNAllONAL Sunday School T Lesson T RKV r U riTZWATIfill. 1).!). I>?aa of th? K??nJiij rtchool. Moody UitMe la ?tltut? ol.C'hlta^ ??>.- Vf<Mt?fn N.>w?p*p?r Union. ? , Lesson for April 4 / JESUS APPEARS TO HIS DIS CIPLES l.KS8i>? TKXT? j.ihn to 24.11; >1 b< >LDBN . TfiXT? (leotuM thou hut ; seen i j j **. thou hast believed' blessed . are they tha.L have not_ mobu, and- y?? ; ha\> believed -?-.fohn 20*20. PttlMAKV TOPlCV? ' Thainw 1(*PP7 to s??e Jjfis.ui AHya Again.* Jl'NIoH T%>PICt? Jesus Appears to 1 Ills 1 >J*?-lplea. " " INT KR MKDl ATK A WD 8RNIOR TOP 1C ? J os u 8 ? Appears to His PlHOlplca. ! toi;n<? pjooplk a^i> adult -top IC? LovMnK and Serving" the Kisen Lord. I. Jeeus Manifests Himeelf to the ' Diaciples ? Thomas Present (20:24-29). - Thoma* whm absent At -tlie llrsl an- : petU'aiicc of Jesus ? Just why we may | ,nt'\ er knnxrr ? Hts- Mhscnre ? deprived" j him of n vision- of tlit- Lord. The other ! disciples went to Thomas, with the -j I'Ulfl hewn of ilic l.onl'.s iTSufi'ceHnw i but tie would not bolie.vp, Ifis stub- j horn disbelief was* such that he tin# ItfifHy declared tha{ unless ho saw the prints of the nulls arid put hl?*'f\ni?or | In the print of the" nulls and thrust. [ IiJr lutnd into Ills side, lie would not 1 believe. Note : 1. The l.ord's kindness to those who j hRVf diflhultle* (vv. 26, 27). Thomas deserved rebuke, tout 'he j Lord kindly supplied (lie evidence ? which. fie demanded. 2. The Lord revealed hiinpelf to j Thomas (vv. 27, 2K). - When >'!<? thus revealed Himself, Thymus whs transformed ?from ft ? doubter Into a confessor. He cried i out. "My Lord und my ( Jod." 8. iit?> superior blessing of belief i without atKht' ;(V.' |pj>.' ' - i .lesns jajtlently , furnished Thomas with* tnncible evidence of Ills resur J ' rectlon.' hut 1 assured him that .beltef on Hint without (ItO tangible evidence was to he In a frame of mirtd to re celve the* blessings of the Lord. j II. J<sus Manifests Himself to Seven Disciples at the Sea of Tiberius ("21: 1-14) . j 1. The occasion (vv. 141)'. - ' At Peter's suggestion the disciple* go fishing. They do not* go hack- to their ~ \dd calling without hope in ? T^lst. .They should not be jn'ciwed',. ?'t -forsaking' t hoi r Lord? they wore . ? jv?>or men, therefore obliged io work. Furthermore, honest toil should not be considered incompatible with wit- ; nesting for ?< *hrist> Sensible men and won, ten will be busy at so-called secular ? uTtri'sif ions, until called.' from them l\v-j the ? ).<?!? i. ? fndeed, ? wln-ti ? tin* I * ? I wants, men to work for Him. Heroes fo those who art* busy. The disciples toiled all. night ifntl got' nothing.' 2. *iUte risen l ord the supplier of the disciple*' needs (w, Ml), ,<t /tiybreak the J.ord'u Open red on 1 the ^}?oTe rind, 'imjnfred :i5? trt tlielr The I-onl ajipcars ul the j jwjfnt xj . tl.telr. oKhreinfiy. Whvn .the j Oisriplv* ?-'>ni'?*sM*Ml th?'ir failure,. He ?dlrfietcd ' ibeiu and ?urre>:s fidlo \ e l. IH.-Ths of the Risen Lord to : Peter (21 t'hrWt -'put P? iVter the thirlce re ' penteij qtie?Mon, "Lovest thou me?" i before He jrave fo Idin it CoiiunisMiob. ? This show* i Its* r supreme love to i'hrfot is the <>ib? fssonilal f|ualHteation for nervine I l|u? . "I ovest thou me more thiin thesH?'* ltteana, no duabf, 'Mio.yoti love tue niore than yoti d?? fhesi* dis ciples and all things lieHidm?" Three \ Hhs.v,,< 111 I lu?: Vbtiffb v.?*cd sperlnl ?-?tre ond f?>*?d itdaptod , to ihr?ir several estates T l'V^d My lalobs (v. lft). This tirst e,h.a'rge- relates io these who are be ^fnnJptf . the Chrlstioit life, the babes ; in. rbrjst. . Tlo- word 'feed" means more thiin- Instruction. It. means'Iri i . a'ddXfion io instruction, surrouudiim<, ] InfUHfheifH, examples, etc. 2. Tend My sheep (v. Irt). 'Ibis charge shows a different Class, j It iiicjins |?v 4heph>rd the sheep. The ' ?]uO' here enjoinetl is to -, deal with ' the iiiKilllV ehiss He iiuu>t f^eiJ tht?m. glfe - fheni the i?r??pci- liistrretjon jruirte nfom- lead them and correct them. ? ? I* eed My sheep (v. 17). This tl^jrd I'hnixt' means tlie . arinu | ??f jfJcejf t'ht IstiUi^ -Thct word "feed" ijj, murh the same as In the first ense It means that for the aged Christians i the instructions .ouKht U> he vnch as | will tie suited to their ^ needs. ? IV. follow Me (vv. 18-28). here gives ;t profUtecy eon . el^dnK Peter's, death. It Wis to be. l?y crucifixion (v. 1H.) i'eter onr^ ?hrank fr<*in the ejvvss, but now ihe l^ord holds' ir up ltf?fo>? him. It Is mm the I,ortl's death on the cross, but" I'eter's.own, Whale>'e'r may be before, 'pvVn tlie crtiel cr^Tjot, the disciples sre rftr^ifd fo. f-oibm lllra. Worldly Joy Worldly Is like tlie son^s the p**Hs,iTttH :ln*c, full of melodies ? and afreet sir-. Christian Joy hHsIti sweet sir^-. t?'? ? .''UUfM-y .are auKinented to bs/monfes. s<? that lie who has it goes TO'hygVWi, tjet iu Uii voice At H lto?j|h,t I tty Trr-Thrrt ??f a ? whole bund -Of , ^flktruineuts. dl^ourainn' woptlrous liiuwUv 11 Wr-iUeVimc, . fT)ur Live# , .Our jTv.es .are like * garden, U?e>? grow oi titer weeGs~5r floiv^rg. , i ? ^ 7* v lined up on the mark we have Tony .Plansky. Georgetown lini jersity and Intercollegiate Penn relay champ; Emerson Norton, hi iloor College High Jump champ and. Charlie HolT. Norwegian Pole Vaulter, ready for a trial- run at Georgetown University, where Hoff anil Norton trained Tor the N Y meeting with 'Harold Ostium fm the world decathlon championship. CENTRAL REGIONAL - B.r.P.N. CONVENTION Wi I Meet At Sanford, N. C.. A[#il Slh. 500 Delegates Expected Sanford. Stai-ch 30? Same four or five hundred delegates and visi tors are expected at "the Centra! Regional R. Y. P. U. Convention, vyhich will be held in the First Bap tist church of tihis city Beginning: Friday evening, April !), and continu ing through Sunday no'an, April 11. Tbis# is the third of a series of five regional conventions Peiry Morgan, the general B Y. P. U. secretary, is holding in different sections of the. State this Spring:. The approaching convention >vilt include as many delegates from Un ions t;r churches without Unions a.-' will ocmc from the following Asso ciations: Sandy Creek, Montgomery Piedmont, Beulah, Mount Zjon, .Flat River. Ta'r River. Central. Raleigh, Johnston and 'Little River. Enter tainment will be on the Harvard plan, bed anil breakfast furnished. The personnel of the speakers :n the program is attractive. Some of the high lights are; Dr. Hubert Po teat, Wake Forest,. Dr. Cjlller Cobb Chapel Hill? Rev. Eugene Olive,' f hapel Hill; Rev. I,. B. Mosley, Wake Forest; Rev. San key L. Blanton, Franklinton; Prof.. E. L. Middlcton,. Raleigh; Rev. Ben Beach,' Bonloe; Rev O. E 1.-'^ Greensbor; Rev.' C. S. Green, Durham. Statc^Jg, V.'P Skaggs Chapel ,Vl,v Wgan. WTTTnTe" Rickett, Raleigh.; Mias Gladys Heck, Four Oakes ; Mia*. Marguriet Harri son, Meredith College and MUs Mary Kennedy. Durham-. TO RES I ME WORK OK ?TIMOR ORDER ORPHANAGE l.cxingtorl. MS?reh J!).- Monday m l-hiug work is scheduled to'he re sumed on the orphanage being erect ed near here by the Junior Order United American Mechanics. After a period of. several months cf in activity announcement, has'ljeen made that wo r k "V ill be again started -unrl that it will be carried through to a successful ' conclusion, giving to. North Carolina one f the largest add '.most modern institution!! f:v the care of die fatherless and motherless child i n Trf : his and other states in ih'c country. Work was lifld up at the ovdev of the national council. r, Charlie Walt ers. of Philadelphia. Pa., pending the outcome f conferences. -110111 with the state board "and for several ni.nths Juniors of North Carolina have been impatiently awaiting the t ec umpt ion( of work. Announcement was made some time ago. that work was to If. started again but n:t" un til this week was the time s'et for it to begin. " The unit now being ronstriidtsil jn clmles the main administration Wild ing, central heating plant and dor mitory buildings. Announcement of the definite day for work to be resumed will bij re ceived with general satisfaction, not only among the membership of the Junior Order, but ever)' citizen of the state having the interest of the orphaned children at heart. . what a dollar will buy The agr -old difficulty cf securing' the just" purchasing potVer of .a dol lar is again unrler discussi.,n. The" -National Industrial Conference saVlr ill its study that, the purchasing power of a dollar has" declined to rffcout *10 per cent oriEjlgre^war. 1* .>?)'? that a dollar- in _Oetober, 1926, would buy 'bn th.' 'aveiage ililly 'l.l.f II!'! ? of In. a tnoyiu -nijabor^ ir wculip lifcVJ tSir. immdod in^pl^ ? in other- wocda-^the board says; while the employe's dol lar I'JI'H Toi . general living expen se?, has decreased only about 40 uer cent since 1914, the employer's dollar I ; spent for wages has declined 068 per cent and is worth considerably [ less than half of what it wag in pre war days/' ! The salaried men and wemtn. . nd I ? the faimei ?< ? coftiplnin ? Hrat ? while wages have increased Ixr industry ahd . returns upon stocks and bonds have not received their proportionate part j of the prosperity. And that is true. IN MEMORY OF -HEN AY ADCOCK It is with deep grief, I write of .the death of our dear", brother, Hen ry Thcmas Adcock, >**ho died Feb. 8, ,1926, His stay n "earth being -T1 years, .3 months and 1") days. He was a dear brother to us all. But he has gone never more to return, and a home has been made sad by the departure of one so lovely from it. No. one knows how preciefxs lie was t 1 hi;, family. ? And how inuih thty misB -hlm. But* the good Lord who doeth all things well tCok. him home with him where there is no more pain or suffering. The doctors pro-** tiounced his disease tuberculosis of the lungs. Henry was in had health for' six- . teen months. All was done for .him that doctors and loving hands coul?| dp. But, the Death - Angel came for him ami Ire must yield to the ???ghteous .commands i>f . God who giveth and taketh away. We all sympathized with his .good . wife, in" the loss of >uch a good husband and father, always kind and Obliging to every one. " IL^-leaves a Wife, on child, Henry Jr.,. four brothers, three sisters ahfl a nosi 01 other relar tfwRONI/' ' a ! Bilious dull feeling "1VTY old stand-by is Thedford's Black-Draught ? X have used it off and on for about 20 yearn," says' Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of ft. F. D. 2, Arcadia, Lo. "I get bilious and have a bod taste in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just foel like getting around and doing my work. T know it isn't laziness, but biliousness. "80 I take a few doses of Black Draught and when it acta well* J get up feeling like new ? 'full of pop* end ready for any kind of work. "I can certainly recommend it" la case of biliousness and ot&er disagreeable conditions due to an inactive liver, BUck-Draaght helps to drive the poisonous im purities out of the system and tends to leave the organ* in a state of normal, healthy activity. Black-Draught ia made entirely of piira medicinal roots and herb? and contains no dangerous or ? h.inifiil miimnil rlyf It Can be safely taken by everyone. 8old everywhere. Price 23c to mcurn tkeir lo;s. J fie w?s n t a member of ?ny I fh-jrch, but his deportment is that Cod had given him a hope. ,n?.-'iiftf?'-anri f-hiM? yrn-Vf not fori one that we have such a prcciou* hope, for Uod uoet n all things well. " Sleep on beloved,, one sleep, and take thy rwt> Lav dewn t,hy heaul upon thy Savior's, breast. We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee be^t.. ^ltoxi p?A?s.na ' V ?A BEK1EVED FAMILY. Nitrate Applications Should Be Finished By June 1st ; As a rfcsult of four years' experi ments on cotton, the Mississippi (Delta) Experiment' Station recom mends aa "ing safest ami must paying rate of application" from 150 to 200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda per acre. These results are so typical of the large majority of those secured with Nitrate at experiment stations throughout the. pouth. that they are summarized here to show the 4-year average net profit from 5 different ? treatments,-** -follows : _ ? Lb*. Nitrate of Soda 4- Year Average Applied per Acre Net Acre Profit 60? $10.73 100 - . 15.92 150 26.19 200 . 30.10 250 33.67 The Station's results are interesting from another standpoint, for accord ing to the Director of the Station they indicate that there is danger of apply ing Nitrate too late. * Thus, when the application is much .over 100 pounds per acre, it is recom mended tnat half be used at planting and halt at the second cultivation, but, says Director Ayres, "Those who are not sure the fertiliser. can be ap plied aa a Ride dressing by the time the- first squares appear should apply it all at or Wfore planting." ?> This, of course, is true not sipiply of cotton but of many pthcr 'crops as well. For example, Farm Agent H. H. Hester, Red River Parish, Louisiana. i epulis thai (luiliofta'^ihong on sugar cane in which 200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda per acre.were used gave excep tional yields despite a dry season. It was clearly shown by these tests that early applications of Nitrate "are essential to give full protection against a possible drouth." As a general rule, side dressings of Soda at the rate of 100 -pounds per acre can be profitably made if the work can be finished- by the first of ?June- Wv FOR O VER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has beer, a world- ? Wide remedy for kidney, liver and ? Madder disorders, rheumatism, l|iruhap;n qnrinri^ nriri rnnr it l-in.-,. HAARLEM Ott ^ r ~ TV ? ? correct interna! troubles, 3cimumte vital i organs. Three siecs. Ail druggists. Insist an Che original genuine Cols I.Iedal. I ( ' International ( Ky Premium Producer Bpicht Tobacco PcrtiuzebV IS UNEQUALLED Acre yields of T75BO pounds; sales of $1:00 a pound; acre values- of oVer $650.00 prove .that then? is ii? olliet feiulLci equal to tt tor making more money in growing bright tobacco. This is bm'one of the famous crop producing fertilizer manufactured by International Agricultural (orporation ? ? I 1 *>?>? MIOM l. m ? l> k ? rNTiv.ax>U? FOR SALE BY J. J. WINSTEAD, Roxboro, N. C. tii)iim>ii;)gg??mm:imi!iitii!ii??Ttnwn?r;:iii;:iiiiiii:^uuuuuK;tiat of ^ Bright Tobacco FOR EASTER DINNER ? Serve a Steak ^ A Choice Steak. Broiled to a Turn and Served with, a tj (i.unisli of fireen I'eas or Crea'mec[_Potatoes. We can (iive You The Kind of Cut You Like. " ~ H 8 Moore's Market PHON E J 75 (This in the Second Ifceason^of Eight way's "HOW A CHEXflvING ACCOUNT HELPS YOL' GET AHEAD/* as advertised h?s*t week) EVIDENCE Which removes the possibility of paving the same bill twice. Every check you issue is unquestionable evidence .of payment. On the face it bears the aitiount paid, the date, the name of the person or firm who receives the money and your signature. When returned to you by the bank after being paid it contains also, on the backT the signature of the one to whom the monei was paid ? making it not only a receipt for the payment butn complete record of the transac tion as well. I . 4 per cent Jnterest Paid on .Time Deposits We -Will Welcome Your Account The First National Bank -THE FRIENDLY BANK" Under Supervision U. S. Government
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1926, edition 1
2
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