Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
irrvproVwl Uniform International SundaySchool T Lesson T (Br l*?V. r. 9 Klff-WiTBR, D /)., !>#?? ?f Day ? ?< Hvenlnc SchluU, Mytdy Bible InMltvU of Cfctoa?e.) / ??> Mf(. WMrt?r* N?iri?tD^ lTnl*? ? Letton for August 1 DELIVERANCE AT THE RED SEA IJCSSOM TWXT ? Htoj'ii 14 l.li. UULDRN VICXT? TUe Lord Is my strength an d eons and he Is become my ?alvatlon. PRIMARY TOPIC? Ood Takes Car# ?t the Children of Israel; I JUNIOR TOPIC ? Israel Saved at the Rfi Sea. 1NTERMBUIATB AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Mow a Nation, of Slaves Was 8st Free. YOUNG PEOPLH AND ADULT TOP IC ? l>lvlne and Human Leadership. I. Israel In Straitened Circum stances (vv. 1-12). 1. Going out of (tie land of Kgypt (13:18). The tenth stroke from (lie strong hand of the Almighty made Pharaoi j willing to let Israel go. The Israelites went odt from ICgypt on their way to ] the promised lund with a high hand. Through the land of the Philistines the Journey .would have been comparative ly short, but Clod; commanded them to tnm*frmn TTyiT way I eat going through the land of the Philistine* they would war and desire to turn back rtu Kgypt. The w.'ty of tiie wilderness was n longer route, but It hull many val: uable lessons for them. By this whv they escaped Hie experiences of war which would have come to ihetu at the band of the Philistines, but they learned the crookedness and perverse iii'll of their own heurls (beut. 8:12). 2. Hemmed Iti (vv. 1-3). At the 1. ord's direction ihey turned from their tl rat course aud' were jnade> *o face a great difficulty. The Ked sea Was before tliem and mountains <?F? either aide. However, they should have been encouraged because the I.??rd went before litem by day In a pillar of cloud to lead them the way smd by night In a pillar of Hre to give them light, He took not away the; pillar of cloud by day. nor the pillar of tire by night (IK 22). . H. Pursued by l'liKruoll (yv. 4-12). TLe stricken lOgyptlnns bad now re i'overed. from their sorrow, .and per ? ??Ivlng t he- straitened clreuinsfancea of the IsrnclVtes they Interpreted this to mean thnt Moses was unable t?> lou*l them out of their dlflleulfy. Therefore they w* lit in pursuit, hoping .yet to freVfirt them from leaving the country. II. The Miraculous Escape of the 'Israelite's < * v l.t . 'Though they were, in a straitened : condition .they hud no reason to, fear* . fur the I.ord had ..led them tlierq There seems ro\hnv<?: been- ?i twofold . ?#hjcct: Iji '.leading tii em into this par ticular place. I. To stteiigflieti the faith of the people. T<\ he delivered from -such- cir cumstances would Impress upon them new' Hie reality of tfie love and pa\v.or 4<f tiptf. The people.. ns usual. dis j.layetl their unbelief and 'even cer Mired Moses for b-sdiuU them out of Kgypt. Mo.- os replied, "'Kuar ye not. stand still and see the sal vnijpu of the l.tod." : 'Standing still In* such u trisfi i.> fattu taking hold ??n c;od'? jd'onji. t s. <:<i!f said, "Wherefore ? criest thou Miito Me? Speak unto .the ? hlldri i: i>t' . Israel tltat they go for-' \\H> d."f The lifting up of th?* ro<K sim ply served its something tangible upon which their . faille could net. They wore to K? forward 'a .step at a time without raldng- any quest ion as to t lie outcome. ;frjr from the source from I which .cfime the- command, came the i fewer 1.0 obey. Te lay a snare for, the Overthrow of the Kgypt lans. Those who will not -heed the warn ing Judgments of Clod nuiy he allowed Jo lco to ( lietr ch-si ruction under the presumption iha.t tfic Aimighty Is help ing tliem. *'?. III. The OvsrthroW of the Egyp- 1 tfans (w U'l -Ti - Having seen ihe Israelites go across the sen dry shod,. I'lijiraoh uud Ids peo ple madly pursued them They In* ffar.ely thought thril they In their un belief could follow i;? the. waUa of I .Owl's children. The Lord looked, idrth > fron> U>9 cloud and wrought' confusion ?. M^iii Kg-ypMajis. lie not only 1 upon them tint took oft their 1 ?chariot wheels, which caused them to realise thnt Oral w?s fighting against them. ife then directed Moses to strelch forth Ids rod and bring, de struction upon the IVypthrti ?. IV. The Song of Tnumph (L"i 1 21 ). Standing on the other sfiore of the lied sea they could iHtingly sing the song of triumph because of their miraculous deliverance ami the over whelming defeat of Ihe Kgyplians. They attributed It nil to Hod. Ail self conaclousiiex* and importance were left out. In a glad coming day. a sim ilar but much larger company will t!sf the same song with an Important Hddltlon. namely, the "Song of the Lamb." (Rev: 13:#). The Deep Well of Life Oh, je poor, dry and deadsouls, why - : '? i will ye nirf come hfther with your empty vessels aud .voar empty souls. ^ ? tn thla doep ?m*> *w??et w?4l of - 4lf??. ^ and fill your empty vessels.? S. Ruth erford. . V v ' Hefjfcjmprove the World [ ? The Wbrtd Wiis never meant to aat lify. ^ It Is tnah'a business tor do what tn imnruve "it ; tli^n lie Is to leave It and ^ass op' to a higher life. - : ? tJT^tt^rnoi jo-y^W; Itobertson Ml toil. FIRM FLESH PRODUCED WHEN PIGS FED RK.IIT ^ale?Rh, N. C*. Ju(y? 20. ? Te*ta conducted at- the North Caraolina Experiment Station show that it id possible to harden the flesh of youmj pig* which have been .fed such soft ening feed-? as soybeans and pea nuts. "These tests have be*n under .ray for a number of year*," *ay.s Prof. Earl Bcstetlcr, v*iho 2* as had the work in charge. "Some of our find* I ings have Seen more positive than others. In a number cf cases we have been able to harden the bodies of pigs fed on softening foods, but in *ther cases, "especially where we I have used larger animals, satisfac i tory results were not secured. This work is done in cooperation with a number of other experiment stat'ons in the South, however, ?nd indica tions ajc that we shutf soon ? Vave tills | ! pr b'.em. solved/' At a recent meeting of all the scientists engraved in this problem, certain conclusions were adopted that would apply to all cf the work un der way. The meeting: was held in Chattanooga, Tennessee/and as a lesult of all the reports made at that conference, Prof. H;stetler has! released two1 imp-rtant conclusions, lie say*, ''.Soybeans grazed wtth rr supplementary ration of l..> to 2.5 per cent of shelled corn and with minerals self-fed to pigs starting at! weights ranging from 2? to $3 pounds and making ttiir.s of ap proximately 40 to 75 pounds in the feeding pericd of 8 to 10 weeks, produce, usually carcasses, of a sat? isfactory decree of firmness when a subsequent grain in weight of 125 or n^ore bas been made by the pigs on corn with tankage." ? The sec:n(? conclusion was that soybeans fed as a supplement to corn in dry I t. in the ratio of one pound of soybeans to three pounds of shielled .corn, to piers ranging up t*i 130 pounds* in starting weights, will not produce firm carcasses in the usual case, when the hogs are killed after a gain of ab.ut 100 pounds or more has been made on this soybean corn ration. TARHEEL YOUNGSTERS sample cou.t/;e tJ?fe ttaleigh; N. C., July; 20 ? XOtfth C-arolina'9 e-lite ;soe.:sty. her 400, is rr longer to be f und ."in the srllded environs of the city but back in ..the prosperous farm communities where club, work thrives and' where people live the golden rule., "Thus ofte , thinks who .^a .v the 400 pii ls and . boys from eve ry sec t's h of North Car; Una assembled I u'eek for tVeir annual ^h.ort rouvse here, at the College*" says R. Ha;riil, club leader. ''Those who raw them stated thrit they were the finest looking: group of youthf* pe - ple . ever as?en 'Med in h St They were healthy* vigorous, well dressed and well . f ratnefl, ? Thgy-hatf' | a desire to learn and weTe interested in the courses of study as well a* j in the recreation activities that the extension leaders had to offer. | Mr. Harrili stated that all the i visitors had a lively curiosity. They | were attracted by the looms in the 'textile plant as well as by the new cooking apparatus and the machin ery in the power plant* and work- j i shops. The tcur of the City of RhI | eigh under the direction of Col. Fred I A. Olds was one cf the recreation | i treats. Col. Olds had the club mem- j I bers visit the State Penitentiary, I .th ti State Hospital, the State Mu-j seum, the Capitol, and some of the other state buildings with the trip ! terminating in a reception by Gov j ernor McLean at the Mansion. Base ball games and shimming events attracted many sport lovers and the .plays and songs of the evening ses sions were enjoyable to all. "Best of all," says Mr. Harrili, "the young folks carried back to their homes and fellow club worker a greater knowledge of club work and a higher determination to go forward in rural leadership.'^ <y ? - ! tUl'STEE'S SALE ' OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authori ty contained in an crder of the Hon o rab"nr~*Ct lfFord Frazier, Referee in- Bankruptcy, in a certain matter gy ? /v ? * A+, j"-,* -- * A* 1 I Run-Down gave out easily "\fY health wasn't any ao count at all." ?ays Mrt. H. L Carton, of Washington, N. C. "I would start to do my houaewoifc and I would give oat before I had dona anything at alL I did not hava any strength, and if I did the least thing it seamed to tax ma ao I could not finish. I was run-down sure enough. "Several of my friends had taken Cardui and they said to ma, "Why don't you try it?" I knew I needed something to build up my general health and to increase my strength. "Finally one day when I waa recovering from a spell ? of sickness, I decided to try Cardui. I got a bottle and be gan to take.it. I could notice that.t was improving aa my appetite got better and I did not give out nearly so quick. I took several bottles and I felt lots better. 'Two years ago I decided to take it again. It built me up and made me feel like a different person. It ia. the grandest medicine for women that I know anything about" CARDUI For Female Troubles Grocery Service That Satisfies COOI) FOODS QUICK SERVICE PROMPT DELI VERY PLENTIFUL SELECTION? Everything you buy here is noted for its cleanliness as well as its quality. Rapid turnovers of present merchandise insure the best Groceries at all times. I 1 . f 'hone 23 J. Y. BLANKS Itoxboro, N. C. itnzxrvjzixiiuixiziiii FOR A SUMPTUOUS SUNDAY DINNER It's most necessary that vou haVe good Meat as the basis for your Sunday spread. So yon will at all times find here the very choicest cuts~?ou like. Moore's Market entitled L & Long, Bankrupt, tho undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder,- for cash, 13 o'clock M.. Saturday. Augmt 14, 1926. the following lot or parcel of-iaad situated in the village ef Hurdle M'U?. North Carolina, and described as follow*: Bonneted on the North by the I .a n d * of George Brooks and C. C. White: on the East and South by the Rox boro and Hillsboro public road and the lands cf .lohn Thompson and N. I). Harris; on the West by the lands cf Mrs. R. L. Long, containing thiec (S) acres, more or less. Situated upon this lot of land is a fivertxm cottage, store, filling station and other buildings. The successful bidder is ?quired to deposit a certified check for con percent of the bid with the trustee. Any. and all bids are subject t> re jection by the Referee. For further particulars inquire cf the trustee or' C. A. Hall, Attorney. Pise* of Sale: Courthouse in Rox boro, North Carolina. 1 Date of S?l?: 12 o'clo?J<OI., Sa' yrday. August II, 1928. Terms of Sale: Cash. jJ This the 14th' day c* Ju^ 1926. THOS B. WOODY. Trustee 'n Bankruptcy. 1.. E. I. one. Tirkrupt, Burlington. Xoi... C a i>i ' i a . JUNIOR ORDER MEETINGS Longhurst Council No. 670 meets every Monday evening 7:20 Come to these meetings members. Busi ness of importance comes beforv us often which you should know about. LEMON OLIVER, CouncHlar, O. J. BLUE. Roc Sec. ' ? ? s \ Those Tarheel farmers who w:jh to know what their paid servant* at State College are doing' in agricul tural extension work can have a copy of the eleventh annual report by writing for it. Now cotton has a new pest, called the cctton hopper, which has done much damage in gome of the cotton rtutea. Fortunately the insect has not yet his raveges in North Carolina. ADVERTISE IN THE COIRIEK DR. S. RAPPORT of Dirkaa OPTOMETRIST Specialist in examining eyca and fit ting glasses will be in Roxboro at Davis' Drug Store every firat Wednesday in each month. His glas ses will give you real pleasure and satisfaction. They are accurately fitted in every detail. They feel right and' look right. Charges rea sonable. My next visit will be Wednesday August 4th. It's "the most refreshing of drinks''. . . ."delicious to taste" .... "thirst-quench ing". . . . " deligUfful with food ? especially sand wiches" . . '. . "cooling" ... ."it costs but 5 cents." Buy it by the case and keep a few bottles on ice at home. f million a day ROXBORO BOTTLING WORKS Roxboro, N. C. i T HAD T.O , BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS People say they like it because ; Shelter In Storm or Fair All work and no play makes life very dull and hardly worth-while. With the call of the great out doors, sea or camp lure you far. Pleasure and enjoyment becomes a matter of finances. Will the pocketbook cover all? Should a storm of expenses rise, would it mar your complete enjoyment? Provide yourself with ample shelter ? start a saving account. The First National Bank -THE FRIENDLY BANK" Supervision -U. 5. GuveiiiiueiiL
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75