Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Improved Uniform Internationa, SimdaySchool ' Lesson T (By KKV. P. II. mZWATEH, D.D.. D#*? of l>?y ?n?l Bvenini Schools. Mtiody BthU Inalltut* of Chlr??o.) ((g). 1?2?. We?t?rn Newnptvur Union.) Let son for August 29 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS DUTIES TO MAN L.B8SON TBXT ? Etodut 20 18-21 OOLI>KN TEXT ? Thou nbalt love thy nelKhbor as thyself. Fill M A ll Y TOPIC? Ths Command mente About Men. JUNIOR TOPIC ? How to Srrve M?n. INTKRMEU1ATK AND SENIOR TOP IC? I?ov 1 n n and Helping Others. YOUNG PEOPLR AND Al>lTI/T TOP IC ? Ideal Human Relationship.*. I. Tha Fifth Commandment (v. 12), 1. How this commandment may We broken. (1) By *howiug disrespect to parents. Disrespect la shown to parenta? (a) By speaking of them as "the old man" and "the old woman." (b) By being ashamed to be seen In their company. (2) By disobedience. (8) By not supporting them In their old ::ge. 2. I'rnmtSM annexed to this coin numdment. (1) "That ft may he well with Ihoe" (Eph. G :Ji) . (2) 'l'hat thou niayest live long ii|)on the earth. II. The Sixth Commandment (v. 18). Tbl* Is a bulwark thrown around human life. Man was created In <k>d'8 image. Mvery attempt to take huinnn life la a thrust at Uod. This commandment may be broken : 1. By sinful anger (Matt. 5:22). 2. By hatred (I Jno. 3:15). M. By Immoderate recreation, 4.- By employers having unsafe sur roundings, thereby causing the death of their employee*. P. By sending children to toll In sho|?s find factories l?efore maturity, ft. By sulfide. 7. .By infanticide. 8. By wars. III. The Seventh Commandment (v. 14). This is a bulwark .thrown around the- home. This commandment may be broken: 1. By unclean thoughts, affections, purposes ii lid imaginations (Mutt; '5:27. 28; l5t1fl>). 2. By .unchntfte conversation. J. By wanton looks, (itaa. 3 :10; II Peter 2:14). 4 Bv Immodest. apparel. 5. By actual adultery. 0. By divorce. IV. The Eighth Commandment (v. I,".). . This commandment st rtke^j^ nf?y rUj ??f theC> l be iiroKet . j i>r Taking that which actually belongs. to another. 2, By false weights and. measures; 8. By extortion. 4. By employers defrauding em ployees and the employee falling to do bon* K work or put in full time. 5. By borrowing tfnd not returning. ?. By going Into Uleht, knowing that payment Is impossible. 7. By usury. H. By graft b. By lying advertisements. 11. By making assignments to es ?i?pe payment of debts. 11. By strong nations oppressing. I he weaker ones V. The Ninth Commandment (v. 10). The s|n .nimed al by this cinniiianil Is a most deadly one? that of lying. This commandment may be broken: 1. By actual open, lying. "2. By perjury --swearing to false hoods 1>y Uie name of^Ub^l. 8. By slander. .. By tale bearing (LeXvJf) :10). T)?ls ht. ?? o n rmoply. d< mi e by repeating a rejaut without Investigating Its truth* fUfiiess. .ri. By < reating a false impression d;x.-2:i:n. > , (J. By' a brea-ch .of promise. 7. Ji.v withholding the truth. 8. By exaggeration. .JV. B> iln.it ery, 10. TJv recommending a man for a. position or Tumor ;:ml trust who Js unlit fed for It. l^, VI. The Tenth Commandment (v. 17) ~ ----- This <omimmdi:?eut etrlkesat the! tlesire for that Which isJ unlawful fori one to have. The sin does not lie iu the desire to possess things, ? but in the desire to possess that which be longs to another, it la not wrong to . t.ave lands mid personal property which one inay have acquired honest- '? ly, bnt.lt is wrong, to -have the lands i which belong to another. It Is right < for a man to have a wife, hut It is j wL.fni r,, have nnother'a wife. This t commandment goes back -<?f uU- tha" rest. It deals not only with the open violation, but with the inner desires and motives. It strikes at the very j purposes of the heart. Nowhere Else to Go 1 tmvf I>p*n ?tr1v**? tunny ' i iiipii to mv kit.*** by tlic uv?rwti^linlnK wo vlctkin that I >??<? nirwHere ehie t? uo. My own. wisdom unit tli?t <<t ?U ?hinii in* uprmetl m?nlhi l>.i.l tor lh*l ilKy.? AMgtisra i.i ii win. < ? 1 ? ^ ? Cure for Depression The bnt cure for ileptvmifon U f? Imifc around ami nee whittjH happen ins Tin other people. MAujint iicarluf ull the iiiliturttmes of the About your0 Health, Thinga You Should Know REST Rest is in nc way related to lazi ness. One cannot be said to rest unless weary. Rest is the antidote for intensive action; it is our best reconstructive, and. like most val u&ble?, should be earned to be en joyed. There, is no equal for rest in the restoration cf tired nerves or fng< glng energies. Medicines are poor substitute for rest, if indeeeed they are substitutes at all. Often have I recalled the prescription of the meek and -lowly Nazarene, when he behold the tempest raging and said, "Peace; be still." When the nerves are taxed to the uttermost, sleep im possible. the mind, urged beyond its eababHity, totters ri '.U thrrne. then rest?rest^ ? unless rest is secured dis aster, is imminent. The well-ordered man will not permit anything to di&turb his rest hour. In these hurry-skurry days we seem to forget that rest is an" es sential to human life and happiness. We forget that a worn-cut mind is even worse than a worn-out body, as we swing in our swivel-chairs and order a "bromo" for the head ache. What rebels we are turning night into day and day into default! We ignore the law cf rest and winder why we do not feel welh Some very ignorant unthinking i people seek stimulants when tired. 1 This puts off the crisis for a time, but n:t for long. No break-down comes without warning in time. We should heed the call of rest, even though it is only a whisper. To evade it is to hear at some critical time the htiout of outrage Nature "Fool, take thy penalty fully earn ed." ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER FARMERS FAVOR MANY MEASURES State Farmers Convention Favors Eight Months' School Term, Sec ret Ba lot and To-operative Market-* ing; Join Farmers Organizations. | The State Farmers Convention, which closed at State College. Ral eigh last Thursday afternocn was at tended bj- aboot 1700 farmers and farm women. Many interesting ad dresses were delivered and the con vention was a most valuable one. The following resolutions were ad opted: "Assembled for the 24th annual session of the North Carolina farm era' state convention, the farmers and farm women here represented present the following declaration on vital public issues affecting our North Carolina rural population "(1). We call attention to the im perative need for the courageous and scientific study of our tax sys tem and the adoption of important reforms by the next general as sembly. Farm lands are not equit ably assessed and the farmer pays too large a proportion of pur taxes in proportion to his income; solvent credits, bank deposits, etc., .-in towns and cities largely escape taxation, throwing increased burdens on agri culture, while the variation in local school tax rates cries aloud for a truly, state system of public educa tion^ -- "We apeal to the general assembly to give recognition fee these serious evils and to work out suitable and effective remedies. "(2). The farmers in North Car olina, like the farmers of the nation generally, demand 'equality for ag riculture.' We have just recited the need for giving equality to agricul i ture in matters of taxation. We al so call for equality for agriculture in matters of education. County boys and girls should have 'as good schools in both quality and quantity a 3 city boys and girls. "(3). We also insist that the time has come to give equal opportunity to our rural people, in the matter of public health .and public hospitals. The ' sick in the humblest country home should have an opportunity to get the services that public nospitals FRICNOS - ] Romans \ AMD COUNTftYMehl, Tw.e first tirc MAKER. TO DI&- y PlaY BauloonS t WAS MlCiieuN. I The LEADING BALLOON TOOAV .'5 MICHELl N '0 we se ll if | For Sale Bv ? I;. & W. AUTO CO.. and ROCK IN SERVICE STATION Roxboro, N. C. Meats you buy here are FRESH! They are freshly butchered and kept safe in our zero refrigerators. Even on the hottest of hot days MOORES MARKET assures you of the sweetest, purest cuts at lowest prices. PHONE 175 I offer as easily as do the indigent sick in cities where public hospitals i are open to all who need them. We appeal to Dr. W. S. . Rankin, of the Duke foundation, to our state board of health, "and tp the general assemb ly to unite in a profram which will insure equality or opportunity in the matter of health and hospital ser vice. "Resolved, that we ask that cop ies of these resolutions be sent to all candidates for the legislation and to our state officials. "Resolved, that we also ask for the statewide equalization of sup port of farm and home demonstra tion work by the enactment of the (Christian bill Introduced into th? last legislature increasing the .state appropriation for this purpose. "(4). In oilier that farmers may | perform their duties as citizens ef fectively and that good government may be prompted for them and all other classes, we favor the secret ballot,, the improvement of the pri mary system, to prevent corrupt ton. etc.. ami believe that the primary .should bfc supplemented by matt meetings of farmers in the various counties preceding the primaiies each election year to discuss needed measures affecting agriculture and to urge capr\-Je farmers to offer tor legislative p :r.c. "(5). We reiUralo our faith in the soundness of the principles of co-operative marketing and point to the growing success of the move ment in the nation as a whole and , to the increasing recognition of its wisdom by agricultural leaders, pub I lie men and business men the coun try over. "(6). In addition to their support of co-operative marketing we urge I farmers to join other general farm I ers organizations and also maintain ! in each ccunty a county boajd of I agriculture. | "Resolved, that at future meet ings of the farmers' conventions a I time be set apart for "farmers' busi ness organization, which officers of our co-operative marketing asso ciations, North Carclina Agriculture Credit association, State Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance association, etc., shall be asked to attend and answer questions frojn farmers pres ent." drTs. RAPPORT of Durham OKTOMETRIST i Specialist in examining eyes and fit ting glasses will be in Roxboro at Davis' Drug Store every first 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 September 1st. kJf -%MJ9 r Drink , at the red si^n- Omm and refresh yourself j Delicious and Refreshing You won't even have to cross the road. Just keep right on the way you're going, and very soon a red sign will show you where to stop ? and Refresh Yourself! Buy it by the case ? and keep a few botdes on ice at home. million a day ROXBORO BOTTLING WORKS Roxboro, N. C. BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS per cent Interest On Savings per cent Interest On Savings The First National Bank -THE FRIENDLY BUNK" Under Supervision U. S. Government
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1926, edition 1
2
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