Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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MFROVH) UNIFORM INTERNA TKWU Sunday School * Lesson* iUf K*T p. B. riTZWAT,?l?r D.D. OMp of tb# ?rf nine school. Mood? Bible In stitute or Chicago.) ;> t#. I?H. Wsrtfrn N?ir?p?pw Union.) Lesson for May 23 ISAAC AND HI8 WELLS LEX8?>N TBXT-(lfn?aii t?:IS-lt. OOI.DHN TMJKT ? A mott annwer tum *th away wrath, but tfrlevoua word? atlr up ?n*#r, ? Pro*. 16:1.. PRIMARY TOPIC ?1 aaao Refueea f . Quarrel. JUNIOR TOPIC ? I Mac Refuses to Quarrel INTKRMMDIATB AND SENIOR TOP IC? Insect the Peacemaker. T.Ol'Nd PROPLM AND ADULT TOP IC? How to Deal With _A??renaora. Isaac was a child of the covenant aDd given In (lie time of the old age of Abraham and Sarah lu fulfillment of find's promlae <(5c?n. 15 :l-5). His name meansl_]aughtert a reminder of the fiadneot of the heart of his mother .when she learned that she was to have a son. A.?-to character he was gentle; meek, meditative and pence lov ing. He was a remarkable contrast to his father Abraham: Two things may have affected him to hla disad vantage. i. 'f.he shadow ?of ? hH* ? Hlustrloup father. Sons of great an^l rich men com monly do not make much of life. The necessity of struggle la not forced xipon them. 2. He was brought up as the only child Of hi* mother. The tendency In such a case would _ 1 1'O. -In* Id hi in tiVun 'l lie iket'essily of | self-effort so that he would he unable to meet life* a stern realities. Every ?hlld should he c??iw|kelled to think f.?r Itself arid to fight- Its own buttles While not a mlfHty man by nature's gifts, through the blessings of God's grace he" became the Inheritor of the covenant promise, lie was nnt only a meek man, but ? man of prayer a* well ?*en 24:<M; "25:^1 ; 26:23-25). I. Isaac In Gerar (vv. 13-17). 1. The 1/ord appeared unto him (vv. 1 ^Because of famine In the lanrf Jsasr went Into, the country.^ the Vhll-^ Istlnes This distress"' should have moved l?lm to call uj?on the I.ord <Jas. It wore better to stiver In the land than to go among the enemies of t.od'a people. The Lord graciously appeared, to him there and '?rrected him iiot to go Into Kgypt. thus avoid inn the error of his father. 2. Uift lapse (vv. 7 11). He fell Into rhc same' temptation as Ahmham many years before (r.en, 20: ';3). .SVIi?*n one goes Into tln? enemy's onntry he can cxjkh-V be tempted to do wrong. 3. His prosperity (vv, 121J). laaac did m?t inland to make Cerar I kls jicrmrt$e.nt place of abode. lie in-. !<? tl?J?td only -.to sojourn there. While rhere - he . sowTmI arid- reaped bonntl: fbll>. This prosperity was no proof I ti ;i ( I :t |i|ir'ivt'i I of IiIh It tnrMV *~||. Isaac's Enemiee (vv. 1-jt:. uas hoi permitted >onfc to ..nli.v' ttil* f f ul t fill In ml, HI* prosper , ( y tn.'lted I 111' i ? H v v of til-' l'l 1 1 1 ' it 1 ni'i S Hi'- ess In any ..alllnff !*i will pro vi.lt- vv XilniHU-rs anil Sunday -*-%)? I teitrliera soltlf-tllneK lit1' '^1111* en itona of each i.Hi.T Tin' Philistine'* . irtlc i'*"i luiae i" tcifMi them. Wher ever envy, has Ik'Kiiii its deadly work there unlit hi- si'(uirnl inn Tlu'V trtoli 'lie method of selling ri'l of hMI| the- stopping, up of the w'elU. l??ae Oiil Tt"i i-onti'ti'iVlili t Im'ih imt peace iil.lv withdrew i<i Knottier place where, lie )iriM t*i'ili'il iigsln lit dig I In* wells or [ iiU father. The Philistines again j strove ? Iili .hint. . Hi* named this place j i;nk. which means emit t-m tim. and , .i.-iili) iw ifiiuivi'il from llietn The - M'l-fiiirt nmiie lit1 Save will Kitnah. i v. lih-li' menu* enmity This WIHInsness i .r.ii remove from 11k* i-neim shown his \ willingness to i..- lioiM>~i*<l Upon rather j Than to Itslit Tho.ihlir<l;'tiiiie lie Uii* j wells lli.'ii* w.'i- I"' -it iff 'flu* niinie ! ^ i , . , ; | ,,, j|,i? ,:is Itetioltotll. tvltioli iiienns. r i**i'.t \V'i "Ik.iiIiI li'ii rtt T I'oin i Is liehayltir llui i.if ..way lo havo ; Mtr I*. u* ?'c:ir oi l "'.ir ttni'irjiVs Avllh ! i' ? ? 111. Ijjac In Gsershcba (vv. 21-.T3) i iVttnii'illitll'lv ii|u.n Katie's coins np 1 fi'iim toriottE I'hi- I'hIIJsilni's il?! I -or<1 ipfieiil'i'il lo liltri. TIIC l.orn p.-rliiits t'aity uniVslVlfi' in the world in onler ..J "yer his liliilrcn s-|iHruleil fioin Herri Kt'llowljlg llUf vlalljitlim bjr tli? l.orrt. l-taae.hnnl jl? allnr nn.l ialle.1 lll> nintif. As -"""n :is n nus-tlns , lin e wtih .'rcli .villi was established lie I "?'liti'XK'l 1 1 1 x tent t la-re Following tlii* ; ? k servants tlllir a well. No use RO i Til* among the I'Kllisilnes lo get water. After Inner was establish#*! in lleer slieha, Ahimeleiii .'it toe d**siring to .unite an alliance with him. He gained nflu^ats- Ity petn-ealdy wllhUniwItig 'trim litem. Ileing linis eonvlnteri t-hey tleslred ti> enter Into covenant rela lJim?hl|> will! -him. The way to gain inflnetti'e with' lite World Is to with '' fcfc^'from It. : - ' ? ? _ ? ! Noblest of Air Victone* '.. ' ' 4 ' . . . : : V'cr a, in tn to t'onqtier hlmkelf is tlie first Mt.nl lioiifwl tit .nil. vii'torit*; whereas to lie vtiiintilslieil hy himself ia'tke )i??e?(l and moal atiaoie/ul of nil things. B?liaving Tr'viiig' "to h"??e Tte-WMirHge of other (i??pie'? i-oriylclloira la a dlWfiMt taak. i ijie . iniwt ri'iilif rrnteve lu a Ixnlti Mniselt liefiire lie la wllilu^ to sufflerj. tor iu . - (This strip should ran with Ad. No. 338) In the Kitchen ^6 Famous Cooks FOUR DELICIOUS CAKES FROM FOUR CORNERS OK THE UNITED STATES ( KA. Not* : TMa ia on# <?f a Mrtw of arttetea contributed by ft .Kunoaa Oooka. Their metpoa ?r? "JifftrMt.'' Cut th?m oat and paala_ them ia jro ur.copfc Honk.) * Who ever heard of a family without at least one "cake eating" member? -It's pretty j certain that such a household doesn't exist. Usually there Kl are several j folks clamof T -* ing for cake and iaorc cake, It's the one food which sel dom has "left m argaret overs. Al^n H all ^ Qnej of, the foods which can be made just as rich or just as plain as the took wauls to make it. Ah, Rich Devil's Food Cake with In lander fronting la a cake which appeals especially to thoso who like I chocolate. Miss Margarot Allen Hall, nutrition export at the Battle Creek College of Home Economics, gives this as her favorite recipe: V4 cup butter 2 cups sugar 1 cup milk 4 eggs 2 cups flour 4 teaspoon* baking powder 1 cup chopped nuts 2 squarna chocolate. Cream the butter with one cup of sugar. Beat egg yolks, add the other cup sugar., beat until creamy. Combine the two mixtures. Sift baking powder with Hour and add to crenmed mixture alternately with the milk. Add melted chocolate and nuts, and' fold in egg whites. Bake In d??>p pan. or In layers.. Cover with Laplander frosting. Laplander Fronting 1 egg 1 cup sugar 2 squares chocolate cut fine 3 tablespoons milk 2 tabler.pooj;s butter V teaspoon vanilla iie at. the egg, add milk, butter, sugar and. chocolate. Cook slowly ove.r -tlamo. strrrlng.conatantly. When mixture comes td a boil, remove from lire. add vanilla and boat until thick enough to spread.. . : For the Children . Rnfaiy Xyson Rorer. the Phlla iloipu'n. cooking- rxport.- ha? an . ri col lent recipw for a soft molasses oak-- 'T;i\M ih?i children i?.s much n4-*th yy ?vunt," say h iirM, Horer. "It's w.h*>lenome y.nd nourishing." Hfr'j i.-? Mrs, ftorofs reolpo: Dis sol.v.? ps?'e l -j spoonful of baking ioiU in iwo tabl spoonfuls of -warm water.; Adl one eupfbl Nt?w Or l.-ans molasses. a quarter of a pound of mpl.'ed b.utte.r, one cupful of bo 1 1 r ing writer. ;iiid one tabl^spoonfuf of ground ginger. Add thru.; cupful* of pastry Jlour and beat until umootlj. Pake in a shallow pan oil upper rack In a medium oven for about 30 minutes. This may be served with whipped cream as a delicious dessert. Vtm Banana t. Too BananAfl flavor this delicious cake renommendtid by Mr?." Kate Brow Vaughn, Los Angela** cooking ex pert, The Ingredients arc: .* IVfc cups eugarr*"' cup ehortonlng 2 t*,?ir3 . . _ 1 cup maHhea nananaa ?I tablespoons r?<Jur milk 1 tcaHpoou soda 1 % cups tlour i t.-.tf?i>ooa baking powjor Va toMpoon" salt.. cud chopped vrAiniit meats Cream sugar and >.hoxt?nlng. add lbs beaten fgg-a. Dtasolvo soda In ?'?ur milk and add. 8ift Hour, bak ing powder, and nalt toK^ihsr and add. Mix well, and add nuts. Pour tn'to two ;;r?ia*}iid and flour- -d cako ?tins; Kak'i in oven 330 dr 1?\ for 2K minutes. Ice v/PJi banana whip. 1 banana 1 cup granulated ijuuar 1 ess white Put all throe Ingredients in a jowl. With a Dovor offg beater ^yhlp until mixture Is of the conaiatency ? of atlflly beaten whipped cream. Sunshine Prune Cake Mrs. Belle DeGraf. Ssn Francises home economics counsellor, con tributes her recipe for Sunshin* Prune Oaks. . 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2~cupii flour 2 teaspoons baking powder cup milk or water Vj cup melted shortening 1 tnaapoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon Sift dry Ingredients, except sugar; beat egg* until very light, add sugar gradually, beating with egg beater. W hen- creamy.- add -<lry-4ngredifmta alternately wttb liquid, mixing well. Add flavoring knd melted shorten ing. Pour batter In a ahuilow. well ,*rea?e4 pan, cover lop with pitted unco6ked prunes, placing In even rowi, aprtnkle with clrtna mort and suff&r. Bake In a moder ate oven. (Don't'tni? nut umVi 9 p^eiat Cooking artlcl* of i ihiapagm.) Turn Tarheel Says the bill wo?vi! mmoy be coming 6ut of h";? winter bed a littl^ slowly, hot he can make up fjj lost time w<h?n gets out. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ^ ????? Brings World's Best Value* To. Your Very I>oor Newspaper advertising is of vital I importance to every man or wdman who sftends money for the necessities or luxuries of life. By making a daily practice of reading the news paper advertisements, you keep in close touch with the latest offerings And lowest prices. Well advertised brands of merchan dise arfc not only dependable in quality, but are also, as a rule, the most economical. Here is a very' concrete case of why- this is true; Mr. Warren Wright, President of the Calumet Baking Powder Co., i? the authority for the statement that tJhey spend millions of dollars in newspaper, advertising. This trem endous volume of advertising creates a gigantic demand for Calumet? a demand that is maintained by the unrivalled quality of Calumet. As demand grows, maunfactarlng costs are? reduced -and- the price of Calumet, to the user, is brought down to the low point of economy. Calumet advertising, like all ether advertising task of a meritk us prod uct jiues on - record ? m ? Ma?k and white " as to the value of ^Calumet Baking powder. It promises the housewife better bakings at lower costs and the Calumet Company must live-up to their printed pledge, which, ct course, they do and have done for the past 37 years. Newspaper advertising is localized advertising. Consequently, it bene fits the dealer as well as the con sumer, because it reaches buyers who can transact business with him. It moves the goods from his shelve?. It keeps his stock "fresh and clean. It enables him to seil the. highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. j The very fact that a dealer carries and features hfkvlljr advertised brands is clear evidence of his sin cerity in serving his customers to the best advantage. He might tem porarily make a bigger profit through the sale of unadvertised brands, but he could not give his trade the values made possible by advertising that decreases costs through in creased demand. If you want reliable merchandise at reasonable "Hosts- ? If you want goods that are backed by the jfaith. the integrity- and the printed pledge cf the manufacturer ? read the ad vertisements and remember that the millions of dollars spent by promin ent manufacturer* is a mighty fac tor . in .giving your . inqne'y greater buying power. . ~ 1 The commcFcial peach crop of Scotland "County will be fairly fipod, reports county agent S. EL' Evans, j * u ? ' "" ' A combination of vetch, barley and Oats is proving a fine hay crop tor Union, County farmers. ? WE HAVE ONLY THE BEST ? Moore's Market i'HONE 173 A mosl tempting, delicious and nourishing breakfast for any morning. Phone us for > our heeds, both Bacon and Eggs. For best results use Is cake baking really difficult? - "Not when you have the right stove, say six famous cooks . There is no reason why cake-making should he less successful than any other cooking operation ? when the cook can depend upon her stove. Warnint,: Use only ffcnuine Perfection ' wicks on Perfection Stoves. */ hey are marked with red trianvir. Others will givfc trouble. (pfcum&uA ooofa. ????????????????< * - - -- ? ? . < THAT is the statement of six famous cooks who have just com pleted a practical cooking test of the Perfection Stove. All six agreed in praising the Perfection "highly for its baking ability, as well as for its general performance. "Speaking of cakes, half the making is in the baking," said Miss .Rosa Michafclis, New Orleans-, domestic science specialist. Delicate A ngel Food "An even temperature rnust be main tained while an angel f<H>d und other cakes are baking," added Miss Mar garet A. f fall, nutrition expert of the Battle Creek College of Home Econo mics. "When I baked cakes in the Perfection _yven r used a standard, portable oven thermometer as a check. I'he flame did not creep or crawl. Y ou can depend on the Perfection flame to remain as you set it." "My orange cakes and devil's foods were delicious," commented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, I.os Angeles, household economics director. "The air circu lation in the Perfection oven seems perfect. All excess moisture was carried away." . "It's the 'live heat' of the Perfection Oven which brings such good re sults," said Mrs. Rorer, famous Phila delphia cook. "The Perfection oven is so roomy that there is room for several cakes at a time," said Mrs. Belle DeGraf, Sap Prancijco. "And, through the glass door of the oven you can see just how they are baking. No need to open the door and lose any heat." M iss Lucy C?, Allen, of the Boston School of (x)okery, commented on the visible oil supply. 'You can see," she retnarkeo, "whether you have enough for your cooking, ff not, it's easy to refill the Perfection reservoir without soiling your hands." High Praise ' These ,ire just "a few of perfection's good baking points which t)?e six ex pert cooks praised highly. You will find many others when you bake on a Perfection. It's the stove which proves cake-baking is hot difficult. See the l'J26 Perfections at any dealer's. All sizes from.a-??>e-hurner model at *6.75 to a five-burner range at M20.00. . Manufactured bf, . , PuRFktmoN Stovi-. Company Cleveland . Ohio STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ? Distributors ? 26 Broadway - New York Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens Clean , Rveti Cooking Heat Xhe long < himney& of the Per . fectioti bum every drop of the oil befort it rcarhes the' kettle. Thus .you get dean, even cooking heat free from s-.>ot ant! 3rnoke, , You can be doubly sure, of this sort of heat wben you use. a pure water- white. Ive.rosCMR that burns cleanly, evenly, and- without odor ? ?"Standard"' Kerosene. It is specially refined All impurities that might cause srtlokc or leave deposits of soot ate rt"iru?ied. This assures the maximum amount of heat. By sticking to "Standard" K>rr><?<yne you are sure of best results from your Perfection. Insist on it. You can buy it an -/where. Standaku'oii. Co: \ Jersey) "STANDARD" KEROSENE "STANDARD" KEROSENE
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1926, edition 1
2
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