SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson V.?Third Quarter, For 7 Aug. 2, 1914, TfiE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Teat of the L ?won, Mark ai,' 1-11. Memory VtrtM, 7-??Golden Text. Zech. Ix, B?Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Staarna. It la sometimes difficult to gpt the correct sequence of events In tbe life of our Lord. but It does seem from John zli. 1. 2, that the supper and anointing at Bethany took place six days before tbe passover and Just be fore the so called triumphal entry of tbe lesson today, and yet tbe lesson oa the anointing Is not assigned us till Oct 4. Well, tbe order of events does not always matter much if w* see Himself more clearly and receive the message for our owu hearts. Tbe latst event of this lesson Is recorded In each -of the four gospels and was a' literal fulfillment of the prediction la Zicharlab (our Golden Text), quoted io Mntt. xxl. 4. 5; John xii. 15. Ful filled prophecy Is the key to that w)ilch Is aa yet unfulfilled, so we should confidently expect aa literal a fulfillment of other predictions of Zacbsrlab. such as those In Zech. U. 10-12; vl. 12. 13; vlU, 22, 23; xil. 9. 10. After the nlgbt at Bethany, wbea Laaarua, whom He had raised from tbe dead, was one of them that sat at the table with Him (John xIL 1, 2). Ha and His disciples proceeded toward Jerusalem. On tbe way He aent two of the disciples to. find an ass and colt tied In a village near by. saying that they should k>ose them and bring them Him, and If any one asked why were to say. The Lord bath need of them" (verses 2, 8; Matt. xxi. 2. 8?. The colt was one whereon yet never man eat, reminding us that He was Vary's firstborn and also that Jo seph's new tomb bad never been used till It received Hi? body. The disci ples are not mentioned by name, bat as Peter and John were a little later sent to prepare the passover (Lake xxll. 8) they may have been the two sent on this occasion also. Whoever they were, t bey found even as He bad said unto them, bath In connection with the colt and tjnt man bearing the pitcher of water (Luke xlx. 32; xxll. 10-13). So It always bas been snd will be. and whether in this life or tbe life to Having brought the colt, they pat their garments on him, and Jesus sat thereon. Many spread their garments j in tke road also, and others cat down branches off the trees and strewed them in the way. and the multitude aa He cane to the descent of Olivet be gan to rajefoe and to praise God with a load voice. saying: "Hneannal Bleas ed be the King that cpmeth in the of the Lord! Blessed be the kingdom of oar father Daridr and other words. Compare verses T to 10 and Li*e six. IU& The found fault, as usual, and wanted tke Load Mid. -1 teil yea that IT these should bold peace the Minim would trel ately cry oat" (Lake xlx. 30. 40). I lesson la called "The Tria try." and. while thne far tber? la show of triumph. It was for < Lotf a sad day?one of the three ocea ' on which we read thait oor%Lord weA tke Other two being at the grave and in Getkaamane (lote it, ||k Hat. t. 7). Tkejaeagd of this is fbond in Lake six. 41-?. and part of it is aa follows: "He be held the city and wept over it, aaying: If thoa hadst known, even thoa. at in this thy day. the thinga which I onto thy peace! Bat now they are hid from thine eyes ? ? ? becau thoa knew est sot thft time of thy vW over the city In Matt. xxM. ?T He aaw the Jadgmenta which oome upon the city and nation, even aa Ha seea the wrath which will ?lap? the unbelieving. The city waa moved as He tt and the qqestloa asked. "Who la tMsr (Matt. TxfM. 111. nmli Mm d 0,6 commerce and industries of all New England were under severe strain ?astrnrtlona to Srtgorj. Directly after assuming this office minH^0n CftI th,t ">? altuation de * 0r0USh tare"l?atlon by capable counsel. I retained Mr T W Gregory, well kno*n to you, and whose ability, industry, and intergity was unimpeachable, m dne time he rented the results of hU research?. I instructed him to prepare for at the earliest possible moment a proceeding m equity to prevent further violations of the law. Be ?!|'^.C?Uld ** acco?pll8hed the raUroad company elected a new chief officer, and ho earnestly asked to en ter upon negotiations with me looking toward an adjustment without the fam!?uUy uk 8U" YOU h,Te >*cu familiar with the outcome; and. as the r? ?f'he^!n agreed on were pub lished. they became generally known Because of the important conse^ quences Involved dlrecUy to New England and Immediately to the re3t oNhe union, it seemed moat importan; Brst. to accomplish. If possible, a re storation of lawful conditions in the transportation facilities of that section with the least possible further distress to impoverished Investors and unsettled industriea; and I have acted accordingly. It* Criminal Aspect. "The criminal aspects of the easy have been kept constantly In mind much data bearing thereon was col lected months ago; and care has been exercised to permit nothing which might Interfere with proper prosecu tions at the appropriate time We have not held out the sllghest hope that parties g^Hty of ylolatlong of the law would escBK. "In April maf May last, there be ing indication that ?he Interstate Com merce Commission, by examining them might Immunise certain central figures In the unlawful arrangement, it was asked to consider the effect of such action. Nevertheless, Mellen and perhaps others, flagrantly c?l Pable, were put upon the stand, and Instituted probably will ba cmbarraa ??d by a claim of Immunity interposed in their behalf. "With the utmost patience and an intense desire to force the law in such way aa to bring no unnecessary bard ?hip upon New England or ilw unfortunate holders of the railroad securities, we hare sought to compel ? restoration of lawful conditions. nt as I believe, without proper Justi fication, ^the board of directors re solutely decline to proceed under an approved arrangement adequate-,to that and altogether fair. 1 *m ?* 0,6 ?Pinion, therefore, that1 the time Is at h-nd when we should .h ? ta "Wtr, seeding o^Tr?a ?f the "???"?fcmoL opoly Of transportation facilities la "d ^ "'??nal aspects of the case should be laid be ton a Federal grand Jury. "If these suggestions meet with you, approval I will immediately give ">? necessary directions. PallhfnI "J. C. McREYNOLDS, "Attorn sy General." Hear*l?ta?Ml? Ma ?trmlfht to tfi p?m5RS?Boothw ^8toP? thf pain. U to ; Pains and Bprain* You OMpaEsS Kic Headache tor (oar month with-^rt any relief. J ut4 Sloan's Liniment sajnsvourc! bottle today. Keep tat the house >11 for pains an? all harts, ttc. Mc ul fl.M, at your ir Ornsflst. S?lf? lor all all Sore? No. 666 '1 -'ima lUtt Notice to Teachers. The Franklin County Insti tute for teachers will begin August 17th. Superintendent W. R. Mills will conduct the Institute and will be assisted by Miss Lila Cobb of Oolds boro, N. 0. Section 4167 of the Public school Law, states that all tea chers wishing to teachrfn the Public Schools of the 8tat* must attend an Institute or some summer school of m putable standing.. Therefore, every, teacher in Franklin Bounty, Who is not attending rammer school will be ex-, on August 17th We' going to put forth every ort to make these two weeks pleasant and helpful. The colored Institute will be on the same date, conducted by Prof. O. W. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, "H. 0. vi , Edward L Best County Superintendent HotiM. Having qualified as admtmstator of Of leeti McKnlght, de tet of Franklin County, this a *11 persons holding eWM to present the (p tka undersigned on or before the till, dar of Joljr, 1111 or this notice will bo placed ta bar of their recorery. AJLl *mou owfcra hu forward and Dlaka Uunedlat* soMMosnt This Jair Sth, - D H. 0111. 7-ia-tt-p. r.iir. 0 i air l*t: I aaisrad an connect ions with the operations of the franklin Hotel la boalabvrs, and feave leased sama to tfra. L. T. Bab sock, who now has the MMH solalr to charge, i not tutting air in terest whatever U the managemsot sr responslMUtr of the nana., This jelr Mfc, 1*14. ^ ' ^ Oso. W. Ford. Solving the Low Cost of . Buying - \ ? ? Everybody is talking about the high cost of living, and rack* ing their brains for a solution. ? That's easy. All you have to do is to. solve the "Low Cost of Buying." Study carefully the Quality and the Price before you part with your money, for the one is as essential as the other. A feW pennies saved on each article used by the average family would amount to a considerable sum in the run of a year. It re duces the cost of living. We have solved the "low cost of buying" from the manufac turer, and YOU will solve it when you come to us, for we are slicing off th? pennies for you which the manufacturer HAD to slice off for us. Meet us face to face, and you will go home with a smile. WE SELL THE FURNITURE-AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS THAT SATISFIES W. C. White Furniture Co. LOUISBURG, N C. Louisburg College Louisbarg, N. C ? r?r CULTURB HEALTHI! HAPPINESS!!! Commodious aad well equipped buildings Large Grounds. Outdoor Sports and ExercUe Good Cooking and healthful Dietary A full, efficient Faculty. Schools of Domestic Arts and Sciences, Business, Language and Literature Careful Training and Thorough Scholarship Positive Moral and Religious Influences Special arrangements for young Girls The M twM aad twriftk khIm wUCfceaMtS>r lath. 1914. Tmr c?>al?f write _ MRS. MARY DAVIS ALLEft, President. LOUISBURG, N. C. ? t 'ifwun+jjH 1?" '-?"'"?'?"'?i ju i m iirnnr^?~ Eastern Carolina Teacher* TMInltlg SttufcH A Stat? ehool to traia teaehers for the pablie mmIi of Jntk Carollaa. Ererj ?attgj It directed to tfcUoae pur P*m. TatKIoa free to all who agree to teach. Fall Tena hoglas September H, 1?14. . ?? . For eatologae aad other tafo rmatton addreat, KOST. H. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C. .. k,U