?MOVED UNIFORM tYMRNATlON/X
Sunday Schpol
f Lesson 1
l?y RKV. p. B. FITCWATBB, D.D.,
of Day ?nd Kwnln> Hchuoli. moody Blbi?
Institute of Chicago. >
(fc. 1HS. Woatorn NtwiHMT UnWs )
Lecaon (pr June 20 .
JUDAH'S PLEA
LESSON TKXT-OmfiU 44:18: ?:!?.
GOLDEN TEXT ? A broken and con
trite spirit* O Ood. thou wilt not de
aptae. ? Pa. 51 :1T.
PRIMARY TOPIC? Judah'a Love for
HU Brother end Hte Father.
JI'NIOR TOPIC ? Judah'a Unaelflsh
Offer.
1NTERMBDIATH AND SENIOR TOP
1C ? SUndlm True to Our Home Folk
T0WNO PEOPLE) AND ADULT TOP
IC ? Loving Devotion to Our Kindred
The lesson subject should not be, a*
Suggested by the leasou* committee,
Judah's plea, bat rather Joseph's for
giving love. The emphasis should not
be primarily upon the sinning ami |>en
itent brother*, but upon the tnagnanl-. .
mous hnrt forgiving brother, Joseph.
1. Joseph's Elevation to the Pre
miership of Egypt (41 :14-44),
The circumstances which led to his
elevation from prison to the position
of prime 111 1 ulster were:
1- The ilreums of Pharaoh'** butler
an-)- bfker jgli 40).
These were two very importing of
flow? in Pharaoh'* court, Their* busi
ness was 1 o provide the drink and food
of the ruler and of his household. It
was most important not only that
proper food and drintc be provided, hut
thai the*: monarch should be protected
again poisoning. These officers had
disturbing dreams, lie interpreted
their diva ms. r\
2. Pharaoh's drejrfjt^lf) :l-l3).
For two full years Joseph remained
!u prison forgotten by the butler,
i'buraoti's dream of the fat khie and
the Jean one and the full ear of corn
and the blasted one brought to Joseph
the great oppoffunlty. The failure 'Of
the wise men of -ttgypt to interpret thin,
dream caused the chief butler to re
member what Joseph had done for him,
Whereupon Pharaoh brought Joseph
out of the prlsivn. He made known to
Pharaoh that it'nieant seven years of
plenty, followed by seven years of
famine. and suggested that a part of
the produce of the land t?e stored up
during flie years of plenty, that there,
mitrht i ??? food for the people In .the
famine period. The plan appealed to
Pharaoh as feasible. Therefore lis
assigned the task to Josaph and in
\<"sied him with authority to execute
it. . '
?' II. Joseph's Harsh Treatment of I
His Brothers (42:1-1 ; 4 :17).
Thriven by sore need his brethren |
ciune. to- lOgypt for food. To test them,
. Jtiseph . ? k- I
1: Accused1- the?i of h?ing sp|e> 1
(41?:!K 17). - -/
lie cast them Info prison and do- i
niamlod thnt tholf youngest brother be- I
brought. as a proof of the truihfuluc;<s
Of tl:' ir word A
lie kept Simeon as a'l.ostage.
I '-' atiNt* In* feared (1ml h y sent the
? -t h' ?: ?; uLo visit rnL-t for I h e' r
families. 1
r. . Iijamlirs peril (1.!:2;l2), By u
?lev? - Vylee Joseph's cup was placed
in Benjamin's sack anil was used ax
?n occasion for bringing them back
ui the charge of tliefi. " Cony let ed of
} heir sThs Jmlnh pleaded for the re
cuse of Hen Ja mill.
III. Judah's Plea (11#:1S-M4).
1. For turning away of Joseph's
inger (v. 18). He' recited the history
>f the family and their coming to
Kgypt and appealed on the basis of j
he effect upon Jacob, their father. If !
. rtei Jaiiiin was not permitted to accom
pany theiu home.
T bat ljjc himself might be l.'fpt !
ii Nliniery instead of Kehjainin (v. j
IV. Joseph Reveals Himself to His
Brethren (4.">:1 l.'i).
1. lb' declare* his id"??t44y (vv 1.1>.
T1.; V"" oi, * he part ? j Joseph trou
ed them. It ought tr> have made j
?em .,'lad. This not nl;.* aiTordS a
>eaiitlful t tapipie of forgiving love,
>.ut most beautifully illustrates
'lirbt's dealing with Itisiirrrliivn, the
rew?i j
2. lie bids his brethren come near
CVv. bSK
yi" v_ he jevpHlvd tilins<*lf fn hi*
? . . s . 1 1 * t ? TT? ?? reiilombriHiei* of Hveir ?
' -In* i-i-ii.-l (hern through. 1
Jrst nm ? Si 1 1 ? ?t i -wu* nbout hi* father
tfftpvHng flint l?is drsire whm t-? ? put :
hfclr <Afc>ughts far away from their j
?r}roe. Invited Oicin to cofnfc'naair
o him and assured them tliut'fJorl had
>v?rrtried their, criaic for llieir salva
tiVfl, -? *? ?v -
Joseph need* his brethren ft way i
with good ftewr* (vv. 0-15).
As ?oon an .Iose*?b'x. brethren knew
him ami were recofi riled to him, they ,
were *t?nr with the glad tiding*! to '
their father. An somi hh tlio Jews [
jrotne Ti? know leaus Christ an their
Messiah, He wilt send ihem away to j
the epds of the earth with (he pood .
nt?ws of His Having grace.
The Accountinf
will not cult you to acconnt 'or
tlit four or five t?lcntn you bay? not
7 reffiv?(l, l)Ut He will will a utrlct ac
count for that one whl<*li He tiaa on
. Iriisl- fl to you.? The Maritime Hup
Selfi?Kne*?
><rift*hneM expects love and saprt
-?flre- from-HNr and KlvcVtiive unit aac^
? ? im?. That t? why aclfUli
. aouU complain ao of llfe.-^Younj Peo
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
vs
HOWARD YARBOROUGH
SALLIEG. YAHBROUCyi.
Action for Absolute Divorc?.
The defendant Howard Yarborough
above named will take ttotice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of |
Person County N'b/tli Carolina. Thatj
Ihe purpose of said action is to cb- 1
tain an absolute divorce; and tfte
said defendant will take notice that
he- b r?i *.:red to .appear at the
Office of thi Clerk of the Superior
Court of Person County, N.. C., at
his office in Roxboro on or before
the 30th day of June 1925, and
answer or demur to the complaint
filed in said office, or- the plaintiff
will apply to the Court at the Aug
ust term 1926, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This May 22nd 1926.
D. W. BRApSHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtue of the power contained
in that certain Deed of Trust ex
piated to me by L. E. Lone and
)wif?. 'on November 1QJ , 1919, cf
-record in the ? Register of Deeds
OflU'c for Person County/ iii Book 4
pa ice 46, the terms of same not hav
ing been complied with, I will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
at the court house' door at Roxboro,
N. C., on Saturday June 26th, 1326,
at 12 o'clock M. a certain tract of
land in Bushy Fork' Township ad
joining the lands of the estate of
t. M. Long, lands of the estate of
H. Cates and the John E. Harris
land containing 96 3-10 acres more
or less.
This May 26th, 1926.
D. S. BROOKS, Trustee.
o ?
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Admnistrator '
of the estate of Miss Etliel I New- J
#n, deceased 'ata of Person County.
N'orth Carolina, this is to notify all
persons Jjavmg claims againtt the
estate of- 'aid deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Roxboro,
N. C. on or before t|?e 19th day of
May 1327, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 19th Cay of May 1926.
W. I. NEWTON, Administrator
of Miss Ethel I. Newton, deceased.
SIMPLE REASON
'"Hi nay, old chap, 'an where were
-you bom?"
"In Dublin."'
"My word that's a long distance
away. Any why did you pick out
that spot?"
"Sure, just to be near to me dear
oid mother!"
Many men owe the grandeur of their
?rives to their tremendous difficulties.
TO
It's "the most refreshing of
drinks" . . . . 4* delicious to
taste" .... "thirst-quench
ing" .... "delightful with
food ? especially sand
wiches" .... "cooling"
... ."it costs but 5 cents."
Buy it by the case and
keep a few bottles on ice
at horru.
2 million a day
ROXBGRO BOTTLING WORKS
Roxboro, N. C.
BE GOOD TO GET' WHERE IT IS
People say
they like it
because
COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS
'I'ltey of 1776 had it ? the courage of their convictions.
We of 1926 alAo have it ? should duty call. So we are true to our
trust ? of National. Freedom. But how about your individual Indepen
dence? A nation' is no more prosperous than its people. Individual In
dependence is the fruit of hard work and systematic savings ? for most
of us. .. ^
There are more savings accounts in the United State today ? than in
any other nation in the world.
Have you x savings, account numbered in that total? If not you
should make this the occasion to. resolve for a personal independence
through a savings account.
First National Bank
^ ****** Government
JUNIOR ORDEK MEKTIMIS
Lonfjhurst Council No. S70 ttunsta
every Monday evening 7:30 Come
to the*e meeting* members. Bail
nen of importance comes bcforu us
j (ten which you ihould know about.
LEMON OLIVER, Councillar,
O. J. BLUE. Roc See.
SIDE DRESS WITH
NITRATE of SODA
For Quick and Sure Results Use . Only
NITRATE OF SODA
You Can't Afford to Lose Your
Season's fVork by Experimenting
With a lata Spring and many weevil* expected, a
Nitrate of Soda side dressing of 1 OO to 200 pounds
par acre is absolutely necessary to set squares before
drouth or weevils can hurt them. A Nitrate of Soda
side dressing insures yields and increases profits.
To be effective a aide-dresser must be quick acting.
Official results in this country and abroad show con*
cfusivety that only in Nitrate of Soda is the plant food
IOO% available immediately it is applied. It leaves
no acid residue.
SURE: These farmers report the following increased yields
of seed cotton from the use of 200 lbs. per acre of
Nitrate of Soda as a side dressing in addition to their
regular fertilizers:
Increased Yield
J. L. Orr, near Charlotte, N. C. 600 lbs. per acre
C. H. Cheatham, Osford, N. C. 260 lbs. - "
Year s of actual retail s show
Nitrate of Soda the beat side-dresser
Ask your county agent ot send a postal card with
your address to our nearest office for our free bulle>
tins which have helped thousands of farmers to
grow bigger and more profitable crops.
CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Dr. William S. Myers, Director
1 lit Hurt Bid*., Atlanta. Ca. IT William Str??t, Hew Yacfc
Excursion
? FARES TO ?
WILMINGTON
(FOR WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH)
? AND ?
MOREHEAD CITY
? (FOR ATLANTIC BEACH)
EVERY SUNDAY
MAY 1st, TO SEPTEMBER 25th
Go iVg Wilmington or
. 'Fr in - * Rail did * Scv.edufe ? ? . Mrtrehead City
Lv. CVeen$So?n . S.-: Ut.Herii ? ..Railway- - 13 ? 40 A aL $4.50
Lv. GtbsonVii* c* _ ^ Southern Railway - _ ' 1":">S A.M. V f>5 .
* T.v. Ei->n College ^So^therri- -Railway..', 1:1" A.M. 4.10
Ly. Burlington ^ South em Railway... l-.iS AM. 4.25
Lv. Graham, . Southern Railway 1-3 4 20
T.v Hiif Ra.-vvS tithnrn Railway.', .1:4.1. A M. 1: 1.1.
Lv. Meban(?_,__ -Southern- RaihC'ayX- 2:02 A M. ? ? 4.05 ?
Lv. HiHafcoro-- -Southern Railway, _ .2:17 A.M. 3.00
Lv. University ^.Southern ? R'-.ii!\v:\ . 2:25 AM. 1.85
Lv. Durham - S utthern Railway . ; 2:48 A.V .1.79
Lv. "Morri?vi!!i*_. Southern Railway.- 3:11 A.M. 1.50
Lv. Oary Southern Ra i 1 \4?y - - 3 :2i> A . M. 1.45
Lv. 'Raleigh. i__Southe; n Railway . . 4:00 A.M. 1.30
Lv. Garner 1 . Sout /. e rr. %Ra i ! way 1:20 A.M. 1.25
Lv. Auburr. -wojthc - n Railway 1:20 A.M. 3.2'0
Lv. Clayton-- Southern Railway. 4:41; A M. 3.10
Lv Wilson's Mills .Southern Railway . _ 4 ; 57 A. M. .1.00
Lv. Selma--- ..Southern Railway.., V.1Q A.M 2.90
I.v. Ptr?0 Lev^!__S u" h ??; :?. II ? f V - y . ~ :V) A.M. 2.85
Lv. Princeton.,. Southern Railway-- 5:44 A.M. 2.75 .
Ar. Wilminprton -Atlantic Coast Line,^ 9:45 A.M.
\r. Mirehead City,N"orfolk &>uthtf 1 11:10 A.M. ........
TICKETS WILL BE SOLO \TTTALF THE ABOVE
FARE FOR CHILDREN 5 TO 11 YEARS OLD
INCLUSIVE
DATES OK SALE: I "or alt (rain* after 6:00 a. m. from
prints west of Greensboro every Saturday and for
train No. 112 or sections of No. 112 from Greensboro
and intermediate points to Princeton, every Sunday
mn.nincc from May 1st to September 23th.
FINAL LIMIT: Afternoon and early evenii}.? trains
from both Wilmington and Morehead City of date
of arrival at these points..
PULLMAN: Tickets sold at above fares will not be
honored in Pullman sleeping or parlftr cars.
BAGGAGE: No bajjgaste will be checked on tickets sold
4t the above fares.
AT STATIONS WHERE AGENTS ARE NOT ON DUTY
AT NIGHT. TIC KETS SHOULD BE PURCH ASEP
ON SATURDAY FOR USE SUNDAY MORNlSTT
- RETURN SCHEf)iajE
JLvv Wilmington-?: Coast Line 7:00 P.M.
Lv. ?M:rhead City Norfolk Southern--^. ... 4:30 PM.
Lf; Goldsboro Southern Railway; ._10:05 P.M.
THROUGH COACHES BETWEEN
GREENSBORO and WILMINGTON
BATHING AND BOATING
A FULL DAY OF RECREATION- v
WHERE THF. COOL' 1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
3. BLOODWORTH . District Pass. Agt., Raleigh. N. f'.