Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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minimum A New Delight Willi aaal Bay— bees*. «c pleia. Made .hwlhowalaad h—.Masi- Likby, * Libbr Chicago .1 1 11 111 l » BUMFS VAFO-MEHTHA The External Vapor Remedy ♦or CROUP ARD PNEUMONIA At SanvMiy Sector h yoer koM. Ktty S •km yoe cea get It qalekly For a perfect »4 fda nlMul preventative for thee* two danger ee* Ilium. Qoud for Catarrh aad Hay fwir alao Price SBe, s«> mad at.ee. Ftor(ale *y all Deal en er eeat Poet Paid oa receipt of price. Sample aa« heeeieeUa* booklet eeat oa reqnen. BEAMS E3DICIMB CO, H. WUkeeboro, N. C. HAD REAL IDEA OF ECONOMY Jap Explains How Family Waa En* abled to Uas One Fan Two or Three Qenerationa. Among the Japanese economy la held to, be a high virtue. Two old mi sers of Tokyo were one day discussing waya and means of earing. "I manage to make a fan last about twenty yeara," said one. "and this is my system: I don't wastefully open the whole fan and wave it carelessly. I open only one section at a time. That is good for about a year. Then I open the next, and so on until the fan Is eventually used up." Twenty years for a good fan!" ex — claimed the other. "What sinful ex travagance! In my family we use a fan for two or three generations, and this Is how we do it: We open the whole f»n, but we don't wear it out by waving it. Oh. no! We hold it •till, like this, under our nose, and wave our face!"— Everybody's. Not Here. She was looking for an apartment. "It must be In a first class neigh borhood," she said, "and it must have ten large rooms, three baths and all modern Improvements, and 1 won't pay a cent over 940 a month." "I know the very place you're look ing for," replied the agent, "but if you want to find out how to get there you'll have to consult a clergyman." Tried Both. The Widow—lf you married again t , suppose you would want a woman of Intellect. The Widower—Yes, but Just about medium. y, , The Widow—Medium? The Widower—Yes. My first wife was a strong-minded woman and my second was a weak-minded woman and one's about as bad as t'other.—Judge. Bure Thing. "Carrie is a long-headed girl." "How so?" "Instead of trusting to luck at the seaside she got engaged before com ing down, and makes her fiance come down to see her once a week." A Religion With Him. "What la your father's religion?" "Golf, I guess. It's the only thing he does on Bundaya."* Assisting Ambition Men of ambition —with the desire to forge ahead —need revitalizing food to help them .to compel success. Grape-Nuts » is • success food, hia made from whole wheat and malted barley and. pound for pound, contain* far more "go" and "get there" than ordinary fooda. It retains all die nutriment of the grains, including their natural mineral salts —Phos- phate of Potnah, etc., often lacking in ordinary food, but essential to thorough upbuild ing of sinew, brain and nervea. Grape-Nuts ia partially pre digeated and agrees with aIL h'a the ideal vigor-food for child and adult. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. ■ Jnubnatonm. SMfSONOL LESSON 187 ft X BXLLKRB, Actln* Director ot the Sunday School Course. the Moody KbtolneUtute, Chteato.) LESSON FOR OQTOBER 17. EUtHA HEALS NAAMAm THE SYRIAN. LESSON TEXT—II Kings 5:1-10, 14. GOLDEN TEXT—I tun Jehovah that healeth thee.-Ex. U.K. Read carefully the Intervening Scripture following last Sunday a lea son to get the account of Elisha's ao tlTitlea. There la recorded the story of the poleoned fountain (2:19-22). The 'hoodlum" gang (▼▼. 23, 24) which la a atory for boya. Note: Ellaha had nothing to do with the beara, nor does the record aay that the beara killed the boys. Next the atory of the Widow's oil (4:1-7). Fi nally, the suggestive stories of the Shunammlte woman (w. 8-37), and the feeding of the prophet* and the people (w. 38-44). Nctwiwe come to Ellsha's most fa mous experience, that with Naaman of Damaacus. Thla cli/ is reputed to be the oldest in the world and Is situated about 100 miles (air line) northeast of Samaria. This event probably oc curred between 904 and 894 B. C. I. A Ministry In the Home, vv. 1-7. Naaman had all that heart could wish, seemingly. Exalted, rich, a groat man, honorable and successful In his undertakings, "but he waa a leper. ' As such he Is a type of the sinner. Leprosy begins practically in secreL Is transmissible, msy be ameliorated, but cannot be cured by man. In his home was one who knew the Lord, one who observed, vrho loved as well as served. This maid was a true serv ant. for she showed her master how to be rid of his malady. For all of his wealth Naaman was not happy. Ho knew and othera would soon know hla condition. His wife could not help him, and did not take the maid's mes sage to him. Perhaps she did not rightly value it. But there was co operation In that household evidently, for "one went in and told his lord" (T. 4). There was also co-operation between the home and the govern ment, for the king of Syria sent a let ter to the king of Israel (v. 6). Thu strength of any nation ia in propor tion to the strength, unity and loy alty of Its homes. It Is also In pro portion to the care and Interest which that government takes in its homes. 11. A Mlniaterlng Prophet (vv. 8-14). The king of Byria thought he could buy everything, including the desired cure fv. 5, 6). His letter brought great consternation to Israel's king, probably Jehoram. The value of the gifts presented, perhaps over SIOO,OOO, revealed the urgency of the case. But there was one in Israel who was not disturbed, for he knew more fully the power of Jehovah. Elisha Is a type of Christ who offers not only to all lepers but to every unfortunate one "rest" (Matt. 11:28-30). Elisha re sponded to the need of the nation (r. 8), AS well as to the need of Naaman the leper, when he volun teered to become the champion of Je hovah (v. 7). The prince came, however, filled with a sense of his Importance and his pride stood in the way of his re lief, hence the manner of Ellsha's treatment. Waiting thus before thq prophet's door Naaman 1a a type of the great of this earth who shall yet bow before God's people (Isa. 60:1-3) and before hla Son (Phil. 2-19). By human arguments Naaman was right (▼. 12) and hla rage waa Justified, but he suit learn that aa a suppliant ho cannot dictate meana npr methods. The rich and cultured singer cannot select hla own way of healing, nor be treated any differently than the poor and the Ignorant The river Jordan la a type of the Judgment on sin. Sin must be yudged by confession (Rom. 16:9, IS). Sin muat be renounced before we can be cleanaed (I Cor. 11: 31; I John 1:9). It waa a alow, a patient, a public process through which Naaman must paas, but such had been the development of leprosy In hia life. Ood had Judged sin on Calvary (Rom. 8:3; II Cor. 5:21; Oal. 3:11) and as Naaman went down In the Jordan he took, in figure, the sin ner's place, even as Jeaus later took that place for us, (Matt 3:13-15). Though Inclined to act the fool, yet Naaman wisely barkened to hia serv ant (▼. 13) and obeyed the command of the prophet. His cure cafiJe because he obeyed | Jehovah: (a) He heard of one who could core (r. S); (b) he. believed (▼. 4); (e) he forsook his- own thoughts (▼. 11); (d) he accepted Oed's thoughts and methods (rv. 13, 14); (e) he took the sinner's place (vr. 10,14); (f) he became clean after his obedience (vv, 14, 15). There is evidence of a great moral affect la the life of Naaman following this experience (vv. 15-19). He became aa open rejector of the heathen goda aad a professed follow er of Jehovah when ha returned to Damascus. AM such be became the mlniaterlng prince. .. .. . _ _ 111. The Mlniaterlng Prlnoe. (1) By public profession faee Rom. 10:9, 10; Matt 10.32) (2) By a peculiar requeal which became a great object lesson in Gamaacus; (S) By a new purpose ot heart which would chaage aia fu tare course ot antaoa. - ...... ' . ' ' j ' .. .L\* ■ . , % p-fßf' * THE ENTERPRISE, WIELIAMBTON. NORTH CAROLINA WRITE FOR FREE H mad Quaint "Mother Qooso" Book- JFEAF The WRIGLEY Spearmen V]JL want you to know and to JWlI\ n remember always that ij§| T**| i| i*|lh*r^ HB WRIGLEYS FHMHEY ure for its small cost rr• I Because it lasts longer,tastes £7ootf longer and benefits Eirfflf I m/tb more than any other form of confection for anywhere near I Ydfife It affords healthy, wholesome exercise for teeth and gums. It soothes the \ 4r* f throat, relieves thirst, steadies the stom- \ wn/oifrs^k luSL ach. It aids appetite and digestion. v|F^ «amng i giS? eßt VHr To help you remember this delicious, BC# ln J® wEih helpful refreshment the WRIGLEY Cvmry Spears have produced an elaborate m book—the "Mother Goose" \\^r PEPPERMINT flavored U )\ \ ~ ~: >V and copy of \\ ' \\\ \ ° ut the y i \ 111111 colors fIETsF 1322 Kmmmmf Bldg., Ohloogo- Just as He Had Said. "You remember selling; me Bome hair-restorer when I called the other day to get shaved, you hoary-headed old thief?" roared the indignant cus tomer. "You sold It under false pre tenses. sir. You said it would restore my head to its original condition." "Well, didn't it work?" asked the barber. "Work? No. It's taken off what lit tle hair I used to have, and I am as bald as the pavement now." "That's quite right, sir. No false pretense about that. I said it would restore your head to its original condl ; tion, and you know, sir, most of us are born bald." Too Much for Them. It was a minstrel performance, and | In the Intervals between the songs the i usual Jokes were being perpetrated. "What am de difference between an |ol d maid and a married woman?" asked Rambo. "Why," explained Sambo, "de old maid am lookln' for a husband ebery day, an' de married woman am lookln' for 'lm ebery night!" There was a pause, and several eld erly gentlemen got up and stole softly Into the night. Getting Even. "The cook asked for a week off to get married, so I gave it to her." "I don't think I would have dpne that. Ton can't spare her very well now." "I know I can't, but It was the only way I saw to ever get even with her." To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC. You kaow what yon are taking, as the formula is printed oo every label, showing it is Buinine8 uinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The uioine drives out malaria, the Iron builds op the syatem. 50 cents. Adv. The Haughty Help. "Do you miss the summer board ers?" "Kind o'," replied Farmer Corntos sel. "A summer boarder Is right com fortln' to have around from time to time. He ain't nigh so bossy an' fault flmlin' as the hired men." For the Human System. For cuts, burns, bruises, stiff neck, •ore throat, sprains, lame back and bunions, use Hanford's Balsam ot Myrrh. It Is guaranteed. It Is for ex ternal use only. Always have s bottle )n hand, ready for accldenta. Adv. Explanation. "What's an automobile lunch?" "Why, the kind you see put up all ready for a motor trip." Ask anybody about it—Hanford'i BslsMin Adv. There are an kinds of cbumps, 9- cl-iding the one who has a ship tatr tooed on his arm. And a lot ef people would rather be ieve s Us than the node truth. ■, Ji &.Ss,r.t* iat- froiini a pound ofcoifee t''" : " * ■ j -». ' * 61 ■%,' -• •• J - ' J *y.c £ / -. . . f . 1* W First, get • coffee that hat been thoroughly aged when green. Proper aging changes the raw, strong taate of the bean to a mellow, , " * rich flavor. Next, it must be roasted by experts under perfect conditions. Skillful roasting brings out the full delicacy of the natural flavor. Unskillful roasting spoils the flavor and causes s heavy and waste ful loss in weight. Finally, coffee must be packed in a way that will keep it fresh, and -protect it from outside odors and from moisture. In Arbuckles' Coffee you get all these advantages. You get a coffee thoroughly aged when green, skillfully and uniformly roasted; then guarded from moisture and odors in special, sanitary, sealed packages. If you haven't used Arbuckles' Coffee lately, do so now. See what big value you get —-how the delicious flavor will please and satisfy. Get * package today. * '■ % * . . . k'sjJ. ■. ... • frKtiitiMjm
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1915, edition 1
7
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