FACE SEVEN
7
I SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JOB'S REPENTANCE : AND
RESTORATION
International Sunday School Lesson
-for July 21, 1940
Golden Text: "And Jehovah
',. turned the captivity of Job,
when he prayed for his friends".
" Job 42:10.
Lesson Text: Job 42:1-13
This lesson brings to a close our
t three weeks' study of Job. The long
period of trial, which 1 included loss
' of worldy goods and his family,
severe physical chastening through
..bodily suffering and mental anguish
is now over for this sorely tried ser
t vant of God. As a result of his ex
perience of suffering and anguish,
; Job received a glorious revelation
of the power and wisdom of God
which so overwhelms him that he is
forced to proclaim the glory of God
"and to realize his own unworthiness.
In. other words, Job received a
vision of God and when he did, his
suffering and bodily ' discomfort be
1 came as nothing. While we do not
t assume to suggest that God is re
sponsible for the suffering that
comes to mortals on this earth, be-
cause we believe individuals are, to
a great extent, responsible for their
,, own suffering and misfortune, we do
believe that God can use such hap
penings in our lives to cause us to
, have a vision of Him and, oftentimes,
j to draw our lives into closer harmony
. with His plans for them.
This certainly was the experience
Jut Job. Before this he had had a
vague conception of God, which had
been handed to him by others, prob
ably the religious leaders of his com
munity. He had accepted their oon
Jpeption of God, incorporated it into
Jriis beliefs and had, to the best of his
.ability, been faithful to God. What
, : a revelation then it must have been
to Job to have found God for himself,
to have heard Him speak in the
whirlwind and to have become obed
r
ient to the message which God deliv-
ered to him . personally.
y This face-to-face experience with
God gave Job a message for man
kind. He delivers his message to
you and to me through the book we
have been studying. As we study
the record of his victory over suffer
ing, over criticism, over disaster and
see his faith in God emerge strength-
- ened, it should give us new courage
Old Hens Need Moist
jMash At Noon Daily
Do you want to know how to keep
; your old hens in egg production dur
ing the hot summer months?
Well. C. F. Parrlsh, Extension
poultry specialist of N. C. State I
College, says the feeding of a moist i
, mash at noon each day wiM help to
increase summer egg production. He
recommends that three pounds of dry
' mash be moistened with milk or
' water and fed to each 100 birds.
"As soon as the birds finish eating,
um the mash troughs over bo that
."flies will not congregate in the lay
ing house," he says.
, The poultry specialist also advisee
, the supplying of 4 to 5 gallons of
jiol, fresh water each day for each
"100 birds, and a sufficient number of
fountains so that there will not be
any crowding around the drinking
founts.
"Remember,'' he says, "two-thirds
of each egg is water and hens can't
produce eggs if the drinking foun
tain is dry. Then, too, you can get
13 cents for water when selling eggs
at 20 cents' per dozen. Therefore,
provide plenty of fresh, clean water
at all timej.".; I ': K ' .
Parrish also recommends that
-poultry raisers- check carefully at
this season of the year for lice and
mites. If mites are found, old burnt
cyJinder oil or kerosene .' should be
unread over the roosting poles. . So-
'um flouride, "either as a ilust or a
dip, is suggested, for the control of
" lice. However, lice -can be controlled
, by painting the roosts with, - nicotine
sulphate or some commercial prepar
ation, j. ' i
"Just keep this In mind," the spec
ialist asserted, "that the person who
makes a su amer profit from poultry
is the person who keeps the .flock as
comfortable as possible." "'i ',
CENTER HILL NEWS
"r. and Mrs. J. S. Turner and
en, Robert and Peggy, spent
iy with Mr.' andMrs. H. W.
r, at Belhaven. .
s Ruth Todd, of Norfolk, Va.,
he week-end guest of Mrs. J.
on Boyce. ', , V-
. and Mrs. Elgin Dail and two
.en, of Hertford, spent Sunday
x his sister, Mrs. Nearest Jordan.
I Mr. Jordan.'- ft; V.J
It. and Mrs. Ray Carter and son,
-n;- of Richmond, Val, are guests
vr parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0
?s Alene an4 Marguerite Dajl
1 Miss Delsie. Jordan Tuesday
oon. S '' l ' ' 'v jr' '
?. r-i Mrs. S2aa White - were
r r -- -.-ts of Mr, and Mrs. J. P.
J-y." ; - f V
. j Cl.son and sonare
... j I r i'-tirs, Misses Myrtle
to keep our faith bright and strong
in these dark days in which we are
called to live.
A study of the result f Job's
vision of God will cause us to find
that a true vision of God usually
brings e sense of our own shortcom
ings which leads to confession. Sev
eral instances of this are seen in the
Bible. When Isaiah saw God, he
realized the faults and shortcomings
of himself and of his people. When
Peter had a clear understanding of
the power and purity of Jesus, he
said, "Depart from me; for I am a
sinful man. 0, Lord." (Luke 5:8).
IHvan TnVin fhtt HlAfinlp. fell I
"at His feet as one dead" when he1
saw the vision of the glorified Christ.1
"Where are Job's assertions gone?
One sight of God has scattered them
as it ever does. A man who has
learned his own sinfulness will find!
few difficulties and no occasions for
complaint in God's dealings with him. j
If we would see clearly the meaning
of our sorrows, we must look at them j
on our knees. Get near to God in1
heart-knowledge of Him, and thatj
will teach our sinfulness, and the
two knowledges will combine to ex
plain much of sorrow and to make
the unexplained, residue not hard to ' and swat at the pesky insect," Ho
endure." Alexander MacClaren. cutt said, "but this impulse must be
A confession of our sinfulness checked and the attack on the insect
and shortcomings, which follow a' withheld until the car can be brought
profound experience with God fre-, to a complete stop. When you try
nuent.lv irwinAett ainrprn rTMntjnn to watch an insert's dizzv cvrations
and a new sense of purpose and of and attempt to kill him while your;PaS 120- in the 0ffic of the Regis
confidence. How else can we explain' car is in motion, you stand, a better! ?r of Deeds of Perquimans County
the t.nrn-a.hnnt.-fiK'o nf a Hmun-nnrl-i
outer who has had an experience of
grace? From his sinful living, he
often turns into a decent, upright
man, providing for his family and
living as a decent member of society.
Such a man, or woman, has had a
face-to-face experience with God
such as Job experienced.
While the Book of Job closes with
a sort of Cinderella ending, with all
of his former material possessions
restored and with his family of sev-' The moral, Hocutt said, is: "Stop
en sons and three daughters, we can-j before you swat."
not hold, out such a promise of ma-
terial prosperity as a positive ac-j 4H Short Course OpeilS
companiment of goodness. However, . . XT ol V t i V
we still insist that "Virtue is its own At JN. C ktate Jllly 22
reward,' and by that we mean that !
the' job of being honest, of being Twelve hundred ruraQ boys and
clean, of being hospitable', of being girls, representing the 50,000 mem
faithful to principles as we believed j bers of the 1,500 4-Ji Clubs in the
them laid down by God may not be
counted in terms of money, but in
terms of inner worth and satisfac
tion. and Lois Hope Lane, in Fayetteville
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce visited
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White, at
Woodland, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boyce
spent Sunday at Ocean View, Va.
Elbert Bunch has returned home
after spending last week in Norfolk,
Va., with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Parker, and Mr. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. ntout and
daughter, Miss Irene, of Greensboro,
are visiting Mr. end Mrs. E. B.
White and Miss Elizabeth White.
Miss Nellie Blanche Stanford is
the, guest of Mrs. Dan Lassiter, at
AuOander, this week.
Miss Betty Parker, of Norfolk. Va.,
is the guest of Miss Mary Esther
Belch.
Mr. and -Mrs. L. W. Belch visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrum Sunday af
ternoon. Miss Louise Perry has returned
home from Winston-Salem, where
she visited friends.
Miss Gene Bunch, of Edenton,
was the guest of Miss Melba Chap
pell last week.
Mrs. Jane Williams, her daughter,
Mrs. Martha Watkins and her daugh
ter, Miss Grade, have returned to
Danville, Va., after visiting Mrs.
Williams' sister, Mrs. Ida Ellis. ;
k Mrs. C. D. Hollowell and daughter,
Katherine, visited Mrs. Willie By
rum Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Asbell and children,
Anna Lee and Sarah Margaret; Miss
Miue Jordan, of Henderson; Mrs. J.
S. Turner and daughter, Pejriry. Mrs.
Edward Byrum and daughter, DorisJ
jean, visited MrsJ. P. Byrum Tues
day afternoon. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollowell and
daughters, of Sunbury, spent the
weeK-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. t P. Bvrum.
1 Robert Turner, Myra Boyce, Joyce
vwpiKM, Montgomery uaie and E.
Bv. White, .Jr., are attending the
Christian Assembly at Murfreesboro
this Week.' t
Mr. and ' Mrs. Richard . Copeland
and two ons, of near Hertford, spent
Monday with her parents, ' Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Byrum.
THE WORLD'S.
wm tome to your bom vnsf day thxoutjb
Till CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
TrT!'thHJ'" 'ri iniintoM ThiMwIf
tljgay! Kq-maih
mmmr, MNine Ike wMfcly Mtfy SwUoa.
tmm, ftMnwuB fcw,
L.l UO
Svaf; Motorists
in
Hocutt Says Bee Caused
Accident When Wo
man Driver Took
Swing at Winged Pas
senger "Resist that natural impulse to
swat at a bee, hornet or other insect
flies, into your car while you are
din ! the- highway," Ronald
H0". of
Divf10.n' cautioned North
Carohna motonsts this week,
Hocutt's warning arose from an
accident last week in which a woman
was severely injured and several
members of the family bruised and
shaken up when her husband, who
was driving, tried to swat at a bee
which flew into the car.
"I realize that the driver, under
such conditions, is seized with an al
most irresistabQe impulse to swing
chance of klllincr vnurself than of
i killing the insect."
The safety director cited another
case wherein a woman was driving1
aiong when a bee flew in and stung
her on the .cheek. She slapped at it
and knocked it to the ffloor and then
looked down to see where she could
finish the job with her foot. As her
glance was on the floor, she steered,
unconsciously to the left, crashing;
i headlone into another car.
i State, will gather at N. C. State Col-
lege on Monday, July 22, for theii
annual State Short Course. Thev!
will spend a week at the college in j
study and recreation and in receiving I
inspiration to take back to their local!
rcreiou
Cautioned Asa
dubs- 1 NOW, THEREFORE, under and1
Among the speakers they will hearibv virtue of the authoritv conferred;
uurmg me weeK are: Governor Clyde
J. : iL. i .
R. Hoey; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of
the Progressive Farmer; Dr. W. C.
Jackson, administrative dean of the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina, Greensboro; and
ci r.i. . ,
Salom Rizk, a young foreign-born
American citizen who is known as
"the Syrian Yankee."
The five days of education and fun
! will cost each club member $5.50.
which will include registration fees,
a room in a college dormitory, and
all meals in the college cafeteria.
The annual State 4-H Health con
test, culminating in the crowning of
the king and queen of health in col
orful ceremonies, will be one of the
features of the program. Three
dairy contests will be held, with the
v iiuiiug teams in eacn receiving a
iree trip to tne national Dairy Show
to be held in Pennsylvania in Octo
ber. County teams of boys will com
pete in dairy production and dairy
uwe judging contests, and girls'
wains win compete In a dairy foods
cwueBl.
A rvit .
a cuizensnip ueremony will be
neia ionowing SaJlom Rizk's address
on Thursday morning.
L. R. Harrill, State 4nH Club UA.
er, and Miss Prances MacGregor, as
sistant State leader, are co-directors
oi ine snort Course.
CLASSIFIED AND
LEGALS
FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS
6c per bundle. Call at The Per
quimans Weekly Office.
NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND
Whereas, on the 30th day of De
cember, 1933, Lessie Grant Knowles
and Robert Lee Knowles executed
and delivered unto W. O. McGibony,
Trustee for the Land Bank Commis
sioner, a certain deed of trust which
is recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Perquimans
County, North Carolina, in P. L. B.
GOOD NEWS
taM t mi tLSTi tmmm
i
..
M : -V :
M. Book No. 1 at Page 121; and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured as therein provided,
and the trustee has been requested
by the owner and holder thereof to
exercise the power of sale therein
contained:
Now, Therefore, under and by vir
tue of the authority conferred by the
said deed of trust the undersigned
Trustee wild on the 26th day of July,
1940, at the court house door of
Perquimans County, North Carolina,
at twelve o'clock noon offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following real estate:
All that certain tract of land con
taining One Hundred Thirty-One
(131) acres, known as the "Celia
Dail Tract," in Bethel Township,
Perquimans County,
North Carolina,!
located on the Bethel-Yeopim Road,
six miles West from Hertford, North 1
Carolina, on the waters of Brinkley
Mill Pond and now in the possession
of William Madre, bounded on the
North by the lands of J. J. Fleet
wood, on the East by the land;; o'
L. Bembry, on the South by Brink-
ley Mill
FTt ax"dT,n ?C W6St byi
the lands of R. L. Knowles.
The property is more fully de
scribed by metes and bour.ds in the
deed of trust above mentioned, to
which reference is made.
This property is being sold sub
ject to an outstanding deed of trust
executed by Lessie Grant
Knowles
and Robert Ie Knowles to The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia, re
corded in F. L. B. M. Book No. 1,
Norm around,
and to the 1940
taxes.
This property is also sold subject
to the taxes for the years 1936,
1987, 1938, 1939 and 1940.
This the 25th day of July, 1940.
W. O. McGIBONY, Truster
i L' S' BladfR' Jr" . . ,
! Aent and Attorny fro Tte,
june28,july5,12,19.
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 20th day of
August, 1934, Lessie Grant Knowles
and husband, R. L. Knowles, executed
and delivered unto W. O. McGibony,
Trustee for Land Bank Commission-
c iortflin Hppt nf trust whirh is
recorded jn tne otnce oi tne itegister
of Deeds for Perquimans County,
North Carolina, in Book F. L. B. I,
at page 178; and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured as therein pro
viHofl onH thp Triifit.prf Vina hppn rp-
quested by the owner and holder
thereof to exercise the power of sale
therein contained:
i - . . . . .
by the said deed of trust the undei
signed Trustee will on the 12th day
of August, 1940, at the court house
door of Perquimans County, North
Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon,
offer for sale to the highest bidder I
1 . ....... . . I
for cash, the following real estate:
All that certain tract of Hand con
taining Four Hundred Forty-seven
and 9-10 (447.9) acres, known as the
Madre Land in Bethel and Hertford
Townships, of Perquimans County,
located on (N. C.) U. S. Highway
No. 17, between Hertford, N. C, and
hk il iL W j-
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Modtra
I1ERTFO
Edenton, N. C, about five miles in a
southwestwardly direction from
Hertford, N. C., on the waters of
(Brinkley Mill Pond and Hog Pen
Branch; bounded on the North by the
lands of A. J. Froctor and E. C
White; on the East by the lands of :
the Miles Holley Estate, and J. J.'
Fleetwood, on the south by J. J.
Fleetwood and on the West by the:
lands of Wm. Madre and C. V. Cox.;
The property is more fully described
by metes and bounds in the deed of
trust above mentioned, to which re
ference is made.
This property is being sold subject
to an outstanding deed of trust exe
cuted by Lessie Grant Knowles and
husband, R. L. Knowles, to the Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia, record
ed in Book F. L. B. 1, page 177, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Perquimans County, North Caro-
lina.
This property is being sold subject
to the 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939 and
1940 taxes.
This the 13th day of July, 1940. ,
W. O. McGIBONY, Trustee.1
L. S. Blades, Jr.,
Agent and Attorney for Trustee.
julyl9,26,aug.2,9
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
oi me estate oi w. c. Hurdle, oe-1
ceased, late of Perquimans County,'
North Carolina, this is to notifv all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Durants
Neck, N. C, on or before the 11th
nil iii mm
ar . .!a A. St s m
IT ... V dA i TH ' I
Vi-V J D.S. TIRES
IE SAFEI-SAVE MOIET
IOt ON TNUI
I lT OS UFETT-CIECI
Joe & BilFs Service Station
"Where Service Is a Pleasure"
ROAD AND WRECKING SERVICE
Dial 2301 Hertford, N. a
A brond-n 1940 WetHng
hou'e Orr- - M evty
ltfM fa a IMtt mt
(111 BOW PAYMINT)
SS3.75
tltctrlc cowv.. v. ... .uwi less than you think
Comt in...attth Ira facts I rr
11101 & SUPPLY OltlT
day of Judy, 1941, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 11th day of July, 1940.
JOHN Q. HURDLE,
Administrator of W. C. Hurdle.
julyl9,26,aug.2,9,16,23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Ray Morse, deceased,
late of Perquimans County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Elizabeth City, N. C,
on or before the 10th day of July,
1941, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 10th day of July, 1940.
J. B. McMULLAN,
Administrator of Ray Morse.
julyl9,26,aug.7,2,9, 16,23
LONELY ISLAND MAIDS HAVE
TO STEAL THEIR MEN
Fascinating illustrated article re
vealing the sad plight of forsaken
girls of a South Sea Island, whose
male population has dwindled and
where gentlemen visitors are actual
ly carried away for romance. Don't
miss this
issue of
feature in the July 28th
The raer:can Weekly
the bi;: magazine distributed with the
Baltimore American
On ' it All 'e"'8stards
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Take this onrmmmiry to cet
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1