Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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" MMKTO) UraFOftM INTCJUUTKNAL Sunday&hool - > Lesson T (By wW H. D Kir/IWATBR, D.l>. Dhb ?f "th* SvMiing Neb vol. Uuudy DlbU 1? *. jt alttuie of ritim^n > , ? - 1$. lt*?. Wwlmr -<eva|Mp?r Uolo?.? '' ' ? '' =*==i Lesson for March -7^ '*? *? . JESUS WASHC9 THE DISCIPLES' fj "TBXT- ' The Don i>f Mu ?cd'me -not ,t<? mtn tat crrd nnto. but Ba , minister kn<l give His life a ^annom , for mujiyT'?Mul IT '80-28" - t'l'JMMiY TOPIC ?Tim Irving Serv ice of .):??({ u?. ' ~ '? 1 ^NKm^OPJtV-Tha Loyal Service of J"SUS. ? ? ? J- ? iN-ri;i:MKi.].trK AND tiklQtt, POfr IPv-Jcaiir fi>gtilHf?Loytl '8erVlCi.' JOt'tfCT'PBOPLjC AND Abt'LT TOP- ? spirit ?f ' Christianity IUus* 1 tra'ted. * With Jbls ?ch'aprlec we enter lttto the 1 Tory holy of hollox%f the book, uaine-^ lyv the Inner revel latictn Of Cluls^ t6 ? ? ills discljiles. ? |. Jesus' Amazing Love for His Own , ~(.vv. 1-S). Jeans whs fully conscious of what was upon' llliu. He knew thfti the cross with nil Us a punish was Just ? before Him Hi? knew that' His <lls cipior. would sbrnut-fully^fersake liNm.. within ii feW hO||<MLL lie knew ' that one of that- numb<?V' wguldvbe Hhe In strbifi^nt 1u the hiwtti^ <Vf the devil In* Hts betrayal., Yhftt all; things were in His lipids was fufiy con-' sclpux of His deity. He did not wltb d*flfcv .His love tn hii thi?m because of their . weakness ami ty ft - b h DljB fill'' fail upe would' soon t*e . niaUe manifest, "lie lovwf ?them to the to Hie uttermost/ True. love does hot ?consMer circumstances or the , 8bortcmninK? ??f the fH?r^>n Joved. If. Christ Washing His ~D4sciples* fW (vv. 4 ?l).' Tlrt/ act.iit symbolic of ills amaxlnc^nve (or. mil di^clplwi. _ Jesus did iu*t regard His hands too b<>ly. to do this menial service. 1.. Steps In 'Pills Service (vv. 4? 5). (1) H?? srose from supper. "(2) I?ald aside His garment*.- (3) TOok s t'ottpl and girded . Himself. */-(-*> Poured water- -Into a basin. (T?) Wa#ln?d His disciples' feef." (fl) Wiped ttipni with the towel'" wherewith He was ?. * girded. ' ? i tiese steps symhottze-f'hrist's work f of redemption. I lis rising from supper represents His rising : from His place , ? of enjoyment In the heavenly glory: h ^ His laying aside His. garine.nts U put ting aside His vesture o( ihajesty (Phil. 2:7, H) Ki? tfrtHng Hhmself Is taking the form of a servaUt In the lnearnntioa ( IMiii 2:7). The water tn the bnsln. His cleansing blo6d. Ills ? washing. their fe?t. ttfe}r sahcttfl Ration by actual eie^l.ttg men . ilirougti-Hns ' ? W(W' ;(-Iohn; .1 ft : : : I Sptl*. 5 :20). Htf taking His ?:?rr.?(?nts asatb, His re to ' His pi;1' '? aipt "1 position oi. glory {Lu_Ve JIM) . Ignorance (vv. 6, b) ' ? ? ?'He yoea fro'm. rtVc extreme to- the other. tU? fail t -? to unaomtntTfl.tfm Blgnftlcfijnce ?*f n?: = ?Tvi.-<' caused Ulih to behu\.e stY::n,'r.- ?;?*. S.: The fo.'o of This Srrvto?? to Those' Who 1 artivJfujte. fn. It (vv 30-1*2). (l) Itlia'S; : Cle^nirfng (v 8>, Fellowship wif; .TeSUB is <*nly pOS-' sibleaa we tire* r-on M tnio ttsi y cleansed ~ from otjr sin. "lie tha^t 1* washed . needeTTi 'hot *nv>Tn .fa-gtr-hts feet but 1m cHmh v.iin". (t.. Iftf. The) eleanain# .tierv is -efot tfie washing of , regeneration ;Tli. Wbt that of i vaflr'ti Heat kin 'I.Jii m it -tTi. Kven .re-J genefare people nfcetJ the continual cleaning of < bvint's blood In order to have fellowship vtrh. Himr H?? that | Is regenerated y rashed in the blood i Of Christ* (synsl oliztMl Ivy baptism) does nut neefl o u petition of tho act; lie only needs l. Up Cleansing of sancti fleatloh symbol :/ftl liy the washing of the feet.< After 1 1 vjenerjtjion, as we go J through thu world we are contain*. Inated ,by its si?.. V * l xp A Ba?Uje of P.rothecly Affection. . This act slum eit His abandonment j to the servieo of M 11m own. This in a lesion that Js muvh needed today, AVe need more and nw$e the fulness of brotherly 4ove Only ran true I ova be I proved by Lb? It renders, ? ?v?of ? iTumifitV. k ^ Tt^l* w fin a K^;.?n much needed by the dJaclpTea -and much' needed by us ?1U **niey tind Juat been disputing aa to Who* Hhiuvld be the graatent tn tha Kingdom. Their setftah motive was expreswing HaHt OhrfsCa action wt? ? c (ft crete expression of Ilia Spirit (?() SpiaMxattort. ?? Aajhey would thus stoop te serve each': juhec In the name of Ckirfa^ there' would be tfce snre destruction *o'f I caste flinoui them. Much service tar th? Spirit of Christ is tbe.greit ieveler <?f humanity. ^ | ICC An Example for U? (w. 12-lt*. | The dlseiples of the Lord are antler 1 obligation to do- to eftph other aa He ? did unto rtivm. 1 Ida obligation r*?ata "Tl^^ msrt^rH.vhlp, (vi 14^- -A44 wh*~ call Him Lord in sincerity, wi'l obey Him, - ? ? - ? Gi*raW*y God worka tn a mysterious way la jgeor'e a a xVett as In Iffit t> i'ef ^'UncraUi \ % Ills operations under an impercepti^lo" ^ -?t'R'i4|H?lm.i.- of jgveiMw; find thnrf VccjiiL ns* alv.a.vs In the dtfvWnoaariof faitb> ^<meion. ?St,,. .-jineBtirt y<hw OMn* riiV" UtLW"1' ??? ratwnw-jjy- OM iuuiili:t-va"""> wfc?C?> x^mm' ?>??>' ? , ?. j.i , ? Interesting Experiences of Dr,^ind Mrs. Davidson <. ? * . - "? ? < Continued From lssu? of Beb. 17) Sept. i.lth ? " ' j As *thd ramy seasotv-^irenTEd'U) have .set in we si\ddenly ueciaed to Impg ?|fur visit: *to" U " jcIcw:- -artd -return.'*" m the sunn# **r>ufch~lso . we packed uj> l ami ai ; '^^v'.m.-.lhat' (Jay we left Sttiiiw:cd;. Wf \v.rr^ determined to tf-od ? start, the next morning and in order to do <.i,. avc thought it be-fc to covet ftTT- ftfteeji riuie? . pf mud that' after ngan. We ,f end refuge at t he . home of art aunt who I lives t n the- fVavfhg enroute to Cjnc- > I ago, where we hud u good "old lam v " t ; visit and stayed 'far tfcff nitrht. ;.. I 9?pt.' I Jtfc'- i-.i It was still raining when we left my aunts Tyrhie at 8:30 that ntorn mg. but we ran out .1 the raik belt at dlint^--fowa w^'er? we. 'crossed the Mississippi; river into Fulton, ill. The river here is enly about one-half irt|le wide and is ? tossed by means o? 'a toll bwtlge, which is about GO feet high all wing large excursion bfcats to pa<> under-neath "it. As we passed through the rich fertile country of Illinois; wo the farmers, harves^iuff -^.afr tomat e.v kfyX ' ? \^e H< Vc ofu ;* w i cn they were hamnig to the near-by towns, to the larjte canneries, cf which we"" saw many. That remind? me, I, think I forgot t6 mention the crops at home. I would say' that the eastern ?p^rt.of the state had splendid <rops, bu|. the western half, just as this, I was burned out. Cjprn, w'heat and oats ar the principal crop* -but- com lead*, as Iowa is the leading corn ! producing- state in~The Union; hence the slogan ? -"Iowa, where the tall Corn grows." Father t>avidson. raised 90 "ac/es f popr-e.in hIuis. ? continue our trip?we p^ied through many other manufacturing teHjjn*? -and reached Chicago about 6 p. m. Our first stop was to return a lady's hand-bag which I had found going cut of Chicago a short time before. It was a nitftj bag, but it contained - her address. . The few days that We spent in the windy city this time were so full that I shall not attempt to tell all .we did. I will however tell about a theatre which is Chicago's ' newest, janff tsv called the "Capitol/* The ceiling in the audifcoriunr ? r ir. dome-shaped and made ts resemble the skv by <nii?lvt, with the moon ! shining an si the sbar a twia^Trng and the c>an^r slowly drHting about, It is a mo,;t beautiful effcci and very; realistic. _ ' . . - . H -J Sept-. 114 h. This was, the first lime hi my life i btMfc -J t-ypr in fV barbers . chajr and' what happened there makes .# ? hi. i t ?taJ.ui (taiiy -Sept lotfi. . . ? . U' Wf left ^Chicago at '8:15 a. in., reaching Danville, 111. along in* the afternoon, a distance Of 133 im]e$:<? flat country every foot of* the way. | We desired to stay in the' Camp \fyf-le "aT "Garfield PaT k ~fn? old Uini'.s Xake, as it was the Fir^t camp ip vfhich \ve ^y*-d.;"when we Started, for the arood Id ^-tate of Nr. .CV two ydar :s a^cr/ We' -found it to be, fn the .. ^me miirt -<fc'n<iition in whirh . t!-, was, w Sen we saw ii" first. It is equipped with tabte^-wfctef, ?. light?, oven* hower balHs. police protectim?and ^VLiy thin^'el^e f.r the.-CQW vqnjpaee of the tourists. Sept. 16th. We- left Daavifla a$? XiafL a. m., ?rrinc:. Vcuth as far as JVIarshall, III. where we -struck ther "old f National Trail Highway again, turning ^rrtr ve crossed the state line into. Indiana, going through Terre Haute and 4>Tto Indianapolis; Indiana's largest city and capital. It is Very t'asy to get "lost .hfre as the .city is laid out on the same plan'? as that of 'Washing tin, D. C. The matn streets are laid like the. spokes cf a wheel converging at the center irr a circle street around . a large S; Idlers' and Sailors' monument, 286 feet high. The store buildings and hotels op this circle street -aTl have circular gla&s fronts, "it was- only a matte* of -a few hour* run, when we reached Greenfield, ' thdiana, the ho:m.e-*of James Whitpomb Riley, where Ave }ww<d refuge for the night in a neat Rttle camp near tKa* "old swimmih hcte"?p.f lils famous poem. This ai So was a . canip which we had had the pleasure of enjoying on our pre vious ,trip. Sept. 17th. Left camp at 8:07 a. m. and had another gocd day. We noticed fir3t sigr ? of drowth. and the corn" crop did not look very promising. Rich mond was the first town of impor tance through which we passed. Irs population is about 30,000 and was settled by Friends or Quakers, many of that faith are still living there. Therfc are majiy fine streets, and beautiful drives' and several lovely parks. Our car balked l\ere for the first time which" was due -ttr a: .d^op of water in the gas. From Richmond \vf contirtued east to Eaten, ' Oh-io, whieh is just .acre's^ the line. Here we left the old National Trail, turn ing south ftp "Hamilton whartf' we,, stiuck the Dixie Highway in?oi W"ru?|; cifinati arriving about 3 We saw a good deal of- this city aB we chafed around' quite _a bit. l:oking f,o;; a pwticular rq'ad guide which we were anxious to get. I U popu lation is 500,000 and it' is kno\yn ?u* the "Queen. CityJ' We. were dis appointed in its ' fmsipess section, as many of its' streets are very narrow, priyetl' with' cobble stones and very ., hHiy, V.jrj* of them tiD?ng_ as ete^p^l &J5 m untains. The .city is ? 'noted I hospitality, music and cul ture, happily eombiue^ with great industrial activity. We crossed a large' suspend >n toll bridge into Cbv jngt6n, ?Ky. It was five o'clock -byU this time and we were beginning to i! Kok -?&*?, ~a- good nlftcp. to nit.rh^comp 1 jAyTOC^CTC^l "Dirt Farmer" MEDICAL SCIENCE I acknowledges that cod 1-1, liver oil because it abounds ?fin.vitamiij# is a specific in s rickets or bone-weakness. Scott's Emnlsion r is rich in the vitamins that, children need in great \ abundance, It is a vitamin rich food and tonic Vi.at is available (or use at any hour. Chil dren thfioe on it Hric. COf aid J1.Z0 B Scott &Jk>wnc, N. J. 25-: for the night. As the Dixie High way through this section had been Recently paved and reopened, tourists 'tamps were scarce, but about ten miles out of Covington on the 'top of a very high hill we spied a neat little farm hoatip /surrctinded bv a large lawn. This 'place appealed to u? so much that "we .stopped and asked permission to._camp there for the night, where-upon we received a very cordial welcome.?. A few itlinu tes after pur' arrival, a young chap about eight, carpe cut artd presented us with a basket of tomatoes. After supper when iny husband went for ? pail of water, the gentleman of the house offered him half -of a watermelon which was very accept able as the water was the only ob jectionable feature abcot this place; it being cistern water. We learned that practically all the water through | this section w?* cistern water, -"there T. O. l/>wden, former governor" of Illiiioi* has a f,.rjOO acre farm near Orejron, Illinois, to which he applies "dirt Thrm" methods. Mr Lowden manages, the immense tract, leaving the actual farming to . ten assistants, wtjo are both col lege-bred and .sohs of the toil. - / - ?' ? ? . ? ? ? . ~~ . ' ~ -f " being no well v and ver ii/?w spring*. The shew r*^K~"1u?re wi? Wonderful, Vs we c<Atid ' <? |>lmost ttR mi lei in aAy d'retticTi. The next morning after a ?ljendly visit with the family, ' we had the pleasure of carrying tKeir Iktft- boy to *cho I. which wa* about^ tine? mile.? dCvvft the hill. Sept. 18th, .All (lay. today we .traveled" through^ the hills of Kentucky, .?p wa s about ] &Tp. hi. when vre p?**4*U? through Lcxinjrtori, Ky. a town cf about 50.000. It i?^n the cvntre of a beau liful. and excedeedi^gly feVtilg blue jrr:i.-*s ninn." Th<y~?ti'0\W h. ninrrv-r was very evident here; L^foftotL's i racing meets, h.rse, auto and s tyle shuus entertain -pezple .from all over tho country. It is the*greaUst th<;ro-l red hoik^e centre in the w.irfd anr! the home ot mih.V Tank us ICt-n-j tucky saddler-. It i . also "one of the largest 4,burle^)^,., tobacco. marked From here on, the road f a? urfc>a\:?d most all of the way and 'w?_.were convpeited to make ^eveual detours, and that. IV wh en th? real joyof tcurmg ceases- About five oVlock | we learned that just ahead, of u? was a twenty mile stretch of?road through the -hills that was under 'construct tiojr and which, traffic wa^ net per mitted to pass otvr duriuir working hours; so we stopped in a school1 yard long enough to cook c.ur supper andrUitn. made tho afpre-said twenty t?--Mt. Vernorf, becQu^e we realized that we never could have made it before six ' in the morning, thus avoiding: a hazardous detour. It was ab:ut nine o'clock when we finally reached our destination over our worst rough roads, and it is lieecHess to say that our little old, soft bed felt good to u? that night.' Sept. 19th. .'v" We paiued thr:ogh' sey$r*l 1 eoal- . mining if Ibtoc Mjdd-le -i>oro, . , b>:'iK.thfl li?rjce?t,' ubjut 12.000. I* | lii- - *i ( the foot -f Ounibertund.' Gap [at tlie summit of which i? -the. Vs. Ky. lint yhth Tenn. joininfj-in (about 460 yards jweat; It w?i through this ?fainou- pass that Daniel Bo r ? lead _ t ? t-nt^rariUvinto Kentucky in 1775. It was about 6:30 when we reached ( CVrtrmiurrt: on Pajte Six) RfliffMliff "imp? L Had rheumatism for years- ? fov.n.i hel^.t last _ ?" , Tt 'f r? is no rood to suffer Wita rheu mati For nearly half a eeri< iry (0thbuumis of rheuntatic sufferers tho world ever have h>en getting" quick and positive relief with a very simple home treatment. "I tfted every linimen# you ran think of." writes H. Uountree of ?714 Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas, "hat Sloan's Liniment is the beat: Belief is obtained in one right." And it is amazing? the Comfort that Sloan'a give's to even the most long- <? jtaoding rheumatic aches. No Iieod to rib. A little Sloan's patted lightly on* and a healing tide of fresh,. germ-destroying blood begins tingling through the aching place. Before you'- can l?liev? it, the pain, swelling, and stiffness are relieved. Get a bottle today. All iiruggista? 35 cents. vS10c\*T>> Liniment KILLS 1 'A IN. Special for Saturday ? ftegular 20 ceai Best Grade Of Canned. Tomatoes* No. 3 Cat* -15(2. GET 4 FULL SUPPLY AND' SAVE MONEY '. PORK J] p* p* j*' VEAL fiLW/YS THE. in me aYs for ? . STEAKS ' OR ROASTS "? Moore's Market ? PHONE 173 ? The First National Bank -finder Supervision U. S. Government
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1926, edition 1
2
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