I UNIFORM OTDtNATKMAL Sunday School f Lesson f (Br REV f. B. riT? WATER, D.D., Dean ' of MM K^Nlnv MMtl. Moody Blfete 1? ?tttut* of Chicago.) 'ft ItZ?, Wwlirn Newspaper Union.) I * Lesson for June 6 ? ? ? ? v JACOB AN0 ESAU LESSON TEXT? (leaeata Mll-U ' i?SI?K!i IKXJ~"e *? klni1 ??? >? another, tender hearted. forgtvlna one | inother, even a. Ood fur Chri.t'a uk, i tiath (iirum you ? Kphra 131 MPJm,!ART TOPIC -Two Brother, ! Make Up a Quarrel. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Haau Poralvea Ja cob. 'INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP M? Brotherly lx>v. and Porglvena.n. YOUNG PEOPl.fc AND ADUL.T TOP 'y ? A Leaaop .In Reconciliation. I. Their Birth (25:21-20). Tn answer to Isaac's prayer, seed j e'T"i onto him. Before the chll flrwi wfro born Ood reverted unto Ito- | bekah the fact that the elder shornm serve ihe younger. Ood reversed file | ordinary law concerning the position ! of the .elder son. J Sail# Hla Birthright (23: 1. It wan right ihnt Jacol) should] have the birthright and the blessing, ' for It was according to G<:d's-p!?n which had bi-en preaniiounceil'.- hut His scheme to net theni Is to be con demned lie took advantage of a brother's weakness lo drive a sharp bargain. j 1^2. ] :.V1" 'he profmie (lleb. 12:1(5. Many think that prof.inliy Is only swearing, hut swearing Is not the most common profanity. To be under the - *way Of appetite Ik to be a profane person. Hsau was a supreme example He sold ht? birthright for a howl of pottage. Tills _ birthright was the right of !>ei.ng at Ihe head of (he pa trlarchal rainlly, a position of honor and Influence, as well as being (lie in heritor of a double portion of the fa ther s estate. This being u gift of .... '?od, It -should not lie despised, in the moment of -his distress he thought only of that which would bring him some earnnl satisfnctlon. He was willing to relinquish all claims on- the future If only his present desire could he gni.lifled. A profane person, there fore. is one who for the enjovment of the present will forfeit all claims upon tjie future. III. Jacob Secures tho Blessing (Gi*n. 27) 1. Kanu requested lo get venison fori his father (vv. 1-4). Isaac loved Ksau because of his ven isoti Hipn. 2".:?8), lie ought lo have loved him brrcnur* lie was his sou. It Is a Mad commcntnry upon a lather ;' that Ills love' for his son-had such a sordid basis :,s ibat of I, is stomach. 2. Itcbekuh's scheme (vv. '""1 had said Iq her Unit Ihe elder .should serve. (he younger. It was His ' '''.si Jacob should be at the head tot Cod was |dle to bring His own plans ti? puss. 't. Ksnq's remorseful cry (yv. '34-30.) ? When lie can'le lo realize that he had not only lost Ids birthright but (he f lils conscience smote him and he earnestly begged for a blessing even seeking it with bluer tears. jj'V' Jacob M?ts Ecau (Gen, 33:1 1. As n result of Jacob's cunning anil^lpeelt he was obliged to flee from Home to savojtfs life. |? spite of his sc.tlshness ,laj|. sin.- Cod appeared to him in Bethel. 2. I'rayer for deliverance from Hsau'n wrath (32 :fM2). He was about lo meet Ids brother. Whom he had wronged some twenly years before. (t) fie urn tie Ms pie* on the basis 'if <.oil ? covenant |rtcob came In line with ihe Ahraluntilc coven ant, so he ha? | stable. H*r wonder* vainly In a track lea* wlldemesa. ? C. IJ. Morrison. ! Ill Thought! Leave a Trail '* 'TIV llv through Ihe' air | and leave no trace; Mit an III I houslll I leaves u trial like a serpent. ? * Tomorrow - ?? fH Tonieiyowi ? Ilium not ask; I know . npt whal Is best. Ood' hath alrejHly said wh'fif sl.ttfl betide. A LAST TRIBUTE TO A FAITHFUL SOLDIER On May the tenth nineteen hun dred and" tewnty .six, Robert Nelson Hall a prominent citizen and pros perous farmer zt Orange County J died- suddenly in Danville Virginia where he had gone to attend a 'meet ing of the Farmers' Cooperative Association. Hi? body was brought back to his home near Caldwell, and on th'1 tv?lfth was buried at Berry? Grove 3j;ii'st church of which he and his wite were founders. A vast' concourse of people f allowed his body to its- final resting place, anil a throng had gathered at the church to pay thoir last tribute to one who ? ibad lived so long and'*: noblv. The' funeral service were conducted by Dr. G. T. Wat k i tis of Durham, a farmer pastor and a" close friend, Rev. J. C. McGregor his' present pas tor .and Elder C..B. Hall a -.nephew. The floral bearers were his grand children; -the pall bearers were, ix sheriff Andrews of Chapel Hill, J. S. J. ,1, Lawson,-F; T. Sol by of Durham, R. B. Holeman of Rox k:ro. A E.' Wilson of Hittab.tro, E. C. Parrh-K^ind N. Y. Rhew of Rouge mont. The choir -at Cedar Grove ~Kad cfiiirge of the rmisTr: ?'liui? Firm a Foundation^' Nearer Hy .Gud to Thee," and One Sweetly -Solemn Thought" were sung in t'.-.e cHiirch, at ihe..ipr,aye J;Hprot f the Soul;" ??ChrM,ian.-~Go,;d:'.ig+!t" .ind j "We Shall Sleep But not F orever" were sung softly. T'np third son of "Nel'son ' ParrUh and Xancy B. Hall, the great grand-, son f William Dc:tl and John Hall of Revoluti nary service, he was bom January 13. 1840 in Orange County, .North Carolina, and his en tire life was spent on. his native soil. At the age of. seventeen, 'V'lile attending a private .stfr.ool. lie vol unteered hif services and entered the ranks of the Confederacy Hoi joined (' mpany K. second North Carolina Cavalry, General Barring ers Brk-a ie. Wliliam Hejiry l.ie's Division, Wade Hamptons corps, and served successively under Captains Joe Turner, William Graham, and John P. Lo.'kliart until" Johnson's surrender near Durham. His war .record like his entire iife was tnarked hy braveryi p:iuT0|re.?fHithful?w*i to every trust, and a hijrh reJjiW fori fluty. This experience of his efarly I life developed hardihood, t * i u ? ran I ' s for: See and wHHn^nr. -3 to st.m.i j .for- -right at ?jn.v ' cost. ? -In^prreji hy j the matchless spirit of feis- great, chief Rntu-rt E. Lee. he 'absorb&d many of his lofty . ideals. At ttK close- of the war, like many. ".her |pVltf pt t"v Vrijse. r e t-irr.. i * thought t" ^e rebuilding1 v-of I the ? imporvvri.she^et with a fiaunt}e??] spir't and a ?onp ..f Hone. On March 25, 18G0 lie was married t-i Mary VilHnes, zrantfdaughter ?f E.-^ar Stephen Pleasant, founder pf the Beulah Associatini. This faith ful helpmate journeyed with him to the. end. Her devout christian char acter.,, her ihdrstry, and her cult jre aided him in rearing :\- 'family of useful ohilrren. and in establish inir a home where the traveler was want to rest, the weary aiid sore distre ,j>.ed t.; find comfort, and the friendly guest to while away a pleasant h#>Ui . To such wives and mcthers. to such homed our progressive and prosper ous Southland today owes a passing tribute.. After- this marriage, sur rounded by his fathers faithful an I devoted Id slaves, now terrnnts, Jic? enirage'd^ whole heartedly in faim ing, " 'X - Like J offers on and ur. earlier settlors agriculture to im vra? the greatest of all occupations. Plant ing and reaping were wonderful seasons'. He roved the great out doors, (rod spake to him in the sunshine and the rain, in field and forest, bird and fl wer. His toil was over enriched by sweet communion and a beautiful idealism. In his plans for keeping and developing his farm he was an artist. A life of usefulijes and a Christian home were his goal, not- wealth a In 1875 he was converted and j ined Clement Baptist church under the pastorate of Rev. John Vernon, Scon a-fter, he was ordained deacon and remained one until his death. Also he was made chairman "t>f the building committee for a new church building then in process of erection for the Clement church. Not until that committee . was relieved of, all abligations did he remove his mem- \ bership to Berrys .Grave chijreh which had been organized nearer Tils home in March 1888. His deacon ship wa,< transferred with hi# mem bership and he was- elected chair man of tnc- puildliitf ujijimiuy*! r i Berrys Grove church -building, t-n.. terfng wTiole " heartedly into this new work: ? At llu/ lime uC hhr-dc-ath he- wa* intensely interested in the" remodelling of this ? building and in improving its surroundings. To his chnrdh he always gave, his best. There was never any turning back in hi* services and support, no wavering in his faith. To him the Bible' was God's inspired message to mankind. He accepted its teach ings, believed its truths,, and de parted . this life triumphantly rest ing on its promises. It had been his stay and support in the thick of the fiffht and in the hour of trial. He considered man's diet end is to glic'rify God. The great concert: of his- life was to see Christians true to their profession and loyal to. their obligations. Along with his devotion to the cause of Christianity was .his interest in education. For m:re than thirty years he was chairman af the Board of Trustees of Caldwell Institute, the cjd Academy type of school. Along with his interest in the edu cational af fail's of his County as a member of the state Legislature in 1&90? -1892 he f ,ught foi the es tablishment of a scihoohl .for the wpinen. An ! it was this legislature which voted to establish* the North Carolina College for women at Greensboro.' ALways he Wanted tO' see' Chris tianity .and ? 'y'nr-y:.-.n jn citfzenship. Every interest for the betterment of society ad hi3 strong support, n con; [deration ever weak ened his stand for the right. This dominant characteristic* . f his ; life carried him at the age. of eighty one years to Danville Virginia, to', fight' f qv a cause. which seamed to him at present- a losing ;'arne ? tne idea oF cooperative marketing for farmers. As f ten "he had wished it might be, he was called In the midst of effort and activity - ? Suddenly ? without warning, but the Master found him not unready nor unwilling to go. Faithful soldier is at rest, a I gentleman of the old order has passed j out. Among the many tributes paid j him. hothinrg finer ha? been said, than when a prominent physician.- an intimate Friend remarked, "when men wanfe'l 4 to know the right side | r f a que.- tior. they always looked to j see where X^lson Hall stood." He H.' survived by his wife and 1 five daughters. Mrs. N. T. .Tone-. Mrs. W; R. Rickman, Mrs. H. L.' Swain, ] Misses . Willie and Mary . Hall, all""] are deeply interested in the things i to which he gave his life ? and> a number of grandchildren ? A "Friend. -o ; -- KOXBOftO GRADED SCHOOI. HONOR ROLL;] j First Grade, Miss- Sue Merrittyi Teacher: Honor Rclf. A ' Marie Spencer, Dot . Clay, Caroline ( Michaels, vV?'.nette -Ca-Hwa, Elizabeth Harris. Louise Featherstone,.. Carr j Moore Bullock, Riixnond Frederick, Ha: !<1 Brooke, John Long, 0. Y. Clayt n. " .Second Grade;. . Honor Roll Helen Cushwa. Dorothy Riley, Tiracie Hobgood, R. E. Hamlin, Chas. 1 Wade, Edgar Boatwripjht. Pcrfect Attendance I Ezra rouvlj; '"-Robert Cecil, Carr j Moore **5 of lock, Richmond Frederick^ Harlod Br ks. John, Q. Y. Clayton, R. E. Hamlin. Cliarlc- Wade, Fdjrar i BoHtwrijrht, Marie Spencer, Dot Clay, j Caroline Michaels, Annette Cushwa. 1 Elizabeth Harris, Louise Feather stone, Gracie' Hobgood, Dorothy Riley. Helen Cushwa. Second Grade, Miss Edna Bradsher, Teacher : Honor Roll . Louise Hassan , Elizabeth Jones, Anna Catherine Mo: re, K'ree Scar-' boro, Louie M. Satterfield, Lillian Lillian Smith. DoroU.y Warren, *Es iher Walker. Joe Doares, Basil Gar ret t, C harles Greene, Frank Hester, Frank Hester, Odis Day. Perfect Attendance Louise Hassan. Elizabeth ? Jones J. Anna Catherine Moore, K'ree Scar boro. Louie M", Satterfield, Lillian Smith, D.rcthy Warren , Esther Walker, Joe Doares^ Basil Garrett, Charles Green, Frank Hester, Odis Duy, Elizabeth. Brooks. Perfect 'Attendance Isadore Lonjy, Annie I.onj? Brad sher. Sne M. Richmond. Helen Thompson, Mary Suo Whitt, Cleo| Fox, Marsraret H. Critcher, Cleo James, I?, Mary Shotwell, JeweH Oliver*, Alice-Smith, Harry Perkm*, Riley SatterfieltL?? * Honor Roll Ann Bradsher, Susanne Wlnstead, . . - v. : : Frances Clayton, Frances Wood, Margaret Jones, Rose Ellen Woods, Mary Jane Long, Louise Cecii, Eve lyn Zaytoun, Reginald Harris, Mary Shotwell, James Hcleman, Alice .Smith, Gaddis J^mes, JeWell Oliver, Harry Perkins, Riley Satterfield. Fifth Grade, Miss Inda C-Jlins, Teacher: Perfect Attendance Maggie Allen, Mary Brooks, Nellie Clayton, Arch Carver, Dewey Carver, Harold King. - Honor Roll Lisette Allgood, James Jtofcnson, Nancy Bullock, Edwin Hamlin, Nancy Bullock, Beau ford Lane, Mabel Hob j?o:d, Johrv Merritt, Elizabeth PuU iam, Ann Watkins, Beatrice Long, Margaret Stanfielit,- Ernestine Wil* kersort, Vivian Zaytouii. Win stead. ! DEATH QV MR. A. D. ^W ANSON On Wednesday, May the-5,-102rt, tho Angel of death' visited our home and claimed "* our' dear ' father,' Mr. A. D. Swanson, age QD years, ~2 m:nth3 and eleven va-s bo-n in Franklin Count Tv Feb. 21, 1S37. He made ? h4^ me there until lie was crown, and was thgh married to-iStella Bur ton of Person County, Nov. 20, 1887, an- ha=? made Per?oti County; h-is hcime most ever since To this union . born eleven children, five hoy s aS six girls; Two preceded him "t J j thu grave. ____ | Papa wa? a member of the Mt''o odist church, but he liked to go to j them all, we ini?3 him so much but i we know we have to '^ive him upj <5 0 we must try to prepare ?ur ^e'.ves^ to meet him on that bright and shining shcre where parting, is no more. A .precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is -still, A place is vacant in our home Which neyer can be filled. His bxly was laid to rest in the | family buring ground at Ebernezer , Chiiro'V Funeral service was . ccn-J ducted by Rev. J. W. Bradley, of Rcxboro. Sleep on Father, and take thy rcstr God. has called you, He '.known, best, i His loving daughter, Laura. I NOTICE OF SUMMONS SALLIE G? YARBROUGH. vs ? HOWARD YARBOROTJGH ?f- Action for Absedtjte , Divorc?. The defendant ribward Yar borough above -named wilt take n - tice that on action entitled, as above has; been commenced in the Superior Court of. I "Person County North Carolina. That the purpose of said action i> to b tain ^an absolute -.divorce; ami the. ..said defendant \vill take r. >U(h?_tliar he as ' required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior C.curt of Pers.n County, N. C., .at' his ffice in Roxboro on or before the 30th day of June 1926, arid answer or demur t> the complaint filedi in said office, or the plaintiff will apply to the Cottrt at th* AtiR3?t term 1926, for th? relief de manded in the complaint. This May 22nd 1926. D. W. bradsher; Clerk Superior Court. DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK The Perfection Oil Stove will give complete cooking satisfac tion for many years. Its burn er fur example, is guaranteed for the life of the stove, and its wiqk tube is made of brass ? runt and corrosion proof. Come In today while our Demonstra tion is on. Two, three and four burner sizes. We tilce pleaOTte in announcing that v/e have fakrri the ajfSBcy for the Do Laval 1 Cream Separator ? ti.rr.i-iLied ? as. the v it r ? ?? ? .. i '? t ?i^De Laval cv^r Lu.l ? ~ : "t * I 00. 000 Lie-; sr.:}. r:?? h'w made! De Laval f. is v ?- - ? 1 ? : es of tl'.j old rp.i'ititi. i>!,5 . *.f-cc7ter- '? in; ban light -vurrtirj} qualities, ol!:aronacj su^iri;:.:;-. ana greater ' coavtsu^aici Ycu las ? nnv Be. L at preser.t |.r: than cvii" i: ct iafer.s.- i: ? rci hav;ng a 'i'K butter-fat re. to s;!:.^ more ? e. ' .bra-out r .ic yeu >kim 'e Laval will ? It :sia.ea:y la fc-7 a Ije Laval r.'w that r?a fjroejr c:t affard to bs withciu.t coe TJ'.a Cfe Laval can be purchased for oak, on easy t "Sj or on the iajta:kne?.t plan. Call and Lt us show you the new De Laval, or better still, let us demonstrate it oil your own farm. Catalog} on request. W. C. WARREN 2 million a day A home r~:. Fine to have at home, too. Buv it by the case, and keep a Few bottles on ice. Every bottle sterilized ia our spotless, plane Yell your head off! Then refresh your tired throat with an ice-cold bottle of Cofca-CoLu