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Lesson for January 4
CHRIST'S TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
LESSON TEXT?Luk? 13 29-44.
OOLDRN TEXT?be the
KIiik thiu comoth In iho nam? of the
l?ord."?Luke 19 38.
l'Rl.MA L V Tol'IC?A Great Crowd
I*rni>tlii v liiui.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? Th? Triumphal
KiuVj
INTERMEDIATE ANO SENIOR
Topic Mn '? In n Christ Our KIiik'.
YOUNd I'EOi'LE AND AL'ULT TOPIC
?The Kinship of Christ.
The 111!?? I von t Ills lesson is sumo
what nvisli'.i Jlng. Strictly spcuklng,
this was fur from 11 triumphal entry.
It was rather (he ofllclul presentation
of the Kin# of the Jewish nation.
Hack of III" cry, "liosannu," the awful
word, "crucify" whs uttered l?.v Ihe
same persons who cried "hosanna."
Though they were utterly blind to the
fart, Clod wns ahont to carry out Mis
plan of hoHanna, which means "save
now," through the crucifixion of the
Son of Clod.
I. The Presentation (vv. 2JK14).
1. Sending the Disciples for the
Ass (vv. 20-:H). He told them Just
?where to go to find It and told them
how to answer the Inquiry of Ihe one
who owned It. This shows how per
fectly the Lord knows all our ways.
He known our whereabouts by day and
night. Mo even knows our thoughts.
He uses unlikely means and Insignifi
cant things In the accomplishment of
His purpose.
2. The Fulfillment of Prophecy
(Matt. 21 :4, K). Some live hundred
.years before Zecharlah had predicted
this event. Christ's entry Into Jeru
salem tvns nn exact fulfillment of this
prediction. This Is highly Instructive
to those who would understand the
prophecies as yet unfulfilled. Shioe
the prediction of his first coming was
literally fulfilled, we can be assured
that the prophecy of His second coin
In?; will he likewise fulfilled. The first
Is established beyond a doubt. The
r
Second we should us heartily believe.
The prediction of Zechariah 14:8-11
will be Just as literally fulfilled as
that of Zechariah 0:0.
?U- 8. Obedience of the Disciples (vv.
32-34). Though the requeat may have
seemed strange, and even unreason
able, they fully obeyed. The true dis
ciple will render glad obedience to
the Lord no matter h?w strange Ills
commands may seem. Obedience to
that only which seems reasonable is
not obedience at all. May we prove
that we are real disciples!
? II. The Entry of th? King (vv.
8K-S8).
1. The Disclples^flet Jesus Upon
the Ass (v. 8.r>). This act of putting
their garments upon the ass and set
ting Jesus upon It showed that they
recognized Him as their King
(Tl Kings 0:18).
2. Acclaimed aa King by the Dis
ciples (vv. ftfl-.IS). Some spread their
gnrments in the way. Others, perhaps
having no garments to spare, cut down
branches of trees and strewed them In
His way, which was no doubt Just as
acceptable to Illm. They praised (?od
for all the mighty works which they
had seen uttd cried out, "Messed is
the King that cometh in the name of
the Lord."
III. The Critical Pharisees (vv.
80. 40).
Although swept along by the demon
stration of the multitude they deemed
It prudent to ask the Lord to rebuke
the disciples, ns such behavior might
he Interpreted by the Komun govern
ment as an insurrection. To their de
mand Jesus rfplled that such homage
was not only fitting but necessary. He
declnred that if the multitude were
silent vie very stones would cry out
1ft Jdoratlnn of him.
IV. Tho Kir.g Rejected (vr. 41-44).
Christ knew what awaited Him In
Jerusalem. Though surrounded by
loyal henrts, He knew that the rulers
of the nations had no heart for Him.
His coming trial and death loomed
before Him so that He wept over Je
rusalem. rip knew that awful rinvs
?waited It and that loyal hearts would
glfldly welcome Him if they only
knew. He showed that their Inability
to see TTlm as their King and Ssvlor
would result In bringing upon tliem
the awful horrors of the destruction
of their city. He entered the Hty nnd
rebuked the rulers for allowing the
house of Ood to become degraded by
carrying on truffle for gain. The
cleansing of the temple only increased
their hatred and opposition to Him.
Obey
Obey tTif vote? of Oh! In tlip Roolc.
?hf voir* of Cod In your hpnrt. the
?olee of Ood as Hp ?pe?k* through olr
^aieatanrps, and His nerTants obey.?
New Year's Eve
With Mother
By
MARION R. REAGAN
<(C. 1124, W*at*ra Ne wip*p?r Uilon.)
KNKTNS kicked a piece of Ice
piny fully nlung the road 'tli K
rolled Into the jrutter to escaDe
his t?'?.sine foot. "New Tear's Kve
party ut the Colonial tonight1! Hot
dog!" All the swells would be there;
In "net everybody of any account In
all of Illalr connty. \nd she?of
course?sbe would 'je there, too. Tlio
iui^re thought of Jane Bendon sent the
blood tingling through hts veins. He
began to walk a little faster, the cold,
crisp wind whizzing around his ears.
What would ma say? Wouldn't she
he proud of her son? Invited to a
party at the Colonial I It was a so
cial distinction never bestowed on a
,T( nklns before.
Arrived at the farm, hp mn eajrerly
Into the hous?? to tell the glad new?.
It whs dark Inside, very dnrk. after
the dazzling tflcam snow outside.
ITo hesitated a mlnnte to adjust him
self. "Oh, mn!" he called loudly.
There was no response. Then a door
closed s?>niy upstairs?his mother's
door?in us fsither came down the
steps.
"Ssli ' X so much noise," he cau
ticneri. "Your mother's sick."
"Sick?" It was an unheard-of thing
fnr her to he sick. She was always so
robust; always so jolly and well.
"Come In here," said his father seri
ously and motioned him Into the sit
ting room. "See here, Jim, ma's pretty
sick. Ain't sure yet what It Is. hut
I'm going down
to Blowsvflle and
bring tip a real
doctor?a special
ist. No use fool
In'. I'm going to
night You'll have
to stay here with
ma."
"Oh, why, say,
I can't, dad, I?
I?"
"Nonsense!
Would you ipave
your mother alone
on New Year's
Hve, and her
sick 7"
Jim was silent.
This was some
thing he had not
counted on. of course he could not
lonve hla mother alone, but the party
at the Colonial?It wan not a thing
one could easily pass up, either. He
turned away, left the room and ran
noiselessly upstairs to hla little den.
There In quiet he co\;Jd /nee the situa
tion and think It oof.
It was ImiKwslble, simply Impos
sible to decline that party. It would
be an event In his life. And one had
to have some social life. lie hnd
never had any?never played around
like most boys of his age. There had
been only work, work, work for him
always. Surely no one would deprive
him of this one chanco of fun?least
of all his mother. At the thought of
her, his face became a little softer.
Dear, old ma; was she very sick? he
wondered. Suppose anything should
happen to her. The thought was too
terrible. He dismissed it. After all
be was young. He would have many
more New Year Eves to spend as he
chose, while she?she would not have
so many. And how she would appre
ciate his staying In with her! It would
be the sort of thing he could look
back on later In life with satisfaction.
The door opened and his father
came In. "Well, Jim, I've got the
team hitched and nil ready to start
for Hlowsvllle," he announced. "Are
you going to stay with ma?"
"Why, of course I nnv, dad, of
course."
The old ninn patted his son on the
shoulder with some pride. Jim only
laughed lightly and walked toward
his mother's room, h sparkle In his
eye, nnd bis whole face lit up with
the comforting feeling of a decision
welt made.
Sew Year Hraycr
So tentfi us to number our days thn
we tuny apply our hearts to wisdom
?-Moses.
The Pataing Yearm
Yen? brltiK a tender satisfaction to
one who has lived n ?food life. The
good deeds one has done will he so
many song birds to make sweet mel
ody in his heart. The association of
friends will he more precious the
longer we cherish them. The con
sciousness of growth In grace, the as
fiirnnoe that we are becoming master
of ourselves with the passing years,
will add to our peace when we real
ize that we are growing old. and that
our ?pan of life la becoming narrower.
?Methodlat Protectant.
LEGAL SALE
Ha BiWs Onaty.
Will aeil bstore the Courthouse door
between the legal hours ol ?ale to the
highest bidder for cash on the first Tues
day i? January Uvx( the following de
sciibed property, to-wit:
6U0 bu. of corn, mor? or l?ss, un
gathered io field; 10 bales pf cotton,
more or lens in fi' Id, u| *>n and to be
opened; 2500 ihsatwd oOlton more Or leu*
in liuuhc; one ti-cylendar 7 pasienger
handler touring car; one 4-cyleudar 5
passenger Alien touring ear; 1000 lbs. of
fodder more or les? ia hou?e; 6 male
Hampshire shouts weigh about 50 lbs.
each; eleven Hempsbire guilta weigh
about 40 lb- each; two Hampshire hog h
weigh about 100 lbs each; eight Hamp
shire pigs about *ix weeks old; four
milch cowo; ono J< rsey bull weii;h about
800 lbs.; one Hampshire boar weigh
about 200 1 b.-t.
The above desc ribed property being cn
the Jas. Smith home place in the Lower
5th dittrictof Houston County, Georgia,
aad the following de.'cribed propeity on
Mrs. Mattie Hanco< k's place in the Low
er uth district ot Houston County, Ga.,
as follows:
14 acres of cotton, more or loss; 6000
lbs more or less, open and to be opened
of cotton; 35 bu of corn, more or less
UBgsthered In the field; 15000 lbs of
cotton, more or less open and to bo
opened
Levied on as the property of Jab. A,
tiniith and found iu the possession of
T. P. Duncau and C. It, Aultman Jr.,
t? satisfy a fi. fa. from the City Court
of Houston County in favor of It. K.
Dunbar vs J. A. Smith.
Also at the same time and place. 90
acres of laud uioio or leas in tha 5th
district ol Houston County fGesrgin, oil
of lot no 00 and bounded as follows; on
the North by lands ol J. K, Chance, on
tue bouth by \\ ulker Sr. and O. E,
iiape, on the East by land* of J. D.
C. tsriy, on the \V esi by A. C. Calhoun
and /. T. and it. M. Aultman, oeing tne
s me lauds described in bond for title
from Z, T. Aultman to It, L. Mathews
as of record Look 3, pag^i 258 Clerk's
office Houston Superior Court.
Levied on as the property of R. L,
Mathews to satisfy a ti. fa. from the
City Court of Uoufton County in favor
of Z. T. Aultman versus It. L, Mathews.
Also at the same time and place; Part
of lot No. ?10 original lUlh District
Houston County Georgia, being that
pait of iot 210 West and South of the
Several waters of Bear C'eek and Mossy
Greek. These lands were formerly pur
chased by J. H. and J. A. Davis iiorn
estate of Dr, L. B Alexander; said
tracts bounded as follows: On North by
lands ol J. J. Marsh bum, ou South by
lauds of J. S. Biyau, on East by lands
of Mrs. Laura Hartloy, on West by
Alossy Creek. This being a triangular
shaped piece of lantl situated on the
East side of Mossy Creek and West of
Bear Brunch and containing one hun
dred aad one acres, more or less being
sumo deeded lteduerick Bryant by J. H.
Davis and J. A. Davis by deed dated
Eobfuary 13, iyo7 ?ud rteorded in Hook
6 page 535 Cler k's Office fcupcrior Court
Houston County Georgia. Levied on as
the property of lteddcrick Bryant to
satisfy a fi. fa. from the City Court of
Houstou County and returnable to the
Jauuary 1925 term in favor of Moore
Lumber Co vs Kuddorick Bryant. This
December 10, 1024.
T. S. CHAPMAN Sheriff
TAX SALE
Will bo sold beforo the Court house
door butween the legal hours of ?ale on
tl.e first Tuesday iu January 1023 the
following property to-wit:
That tract ot l?uil in Houston County
Georgia, and in the Eleveuth 11th Dis
triot theieol, being ail that t raci. or parcel
ol land sitmiled iu the Upper Eleventh
District as atoiesaid, being the wu?tcru
halt ol lo. 16 lontainiag oue hundred and
one and one-quurter 1U1 % acres, bound
ed as follows: Aortu by M oil roe Ken
froe and C. 15. Wilburn. East by Mis.
Dompsey Vinson, formerly South i y
estate of Georg? M. Fagan anil West by
Henry ?1. Fagan. Also for y 40 acre* iu
the Southeast corner of lot 17 said dis
trict, being bounded -North and East t>\
Sauuy Run Creek, South by George M.
Fagan estate ana West by Mrs. Vinson
formerly. Also all that tract or parcel of
land iu said Stalw and couuty iu said dis
trict containing Seventy TJ acres off the
East end ol ti.e suid lot 10, and Soutn of
the iuu of Sandy Kun creek, bounded
North by c. ii. Wilburn South by George
M. Jbagan and East and West by above
laads of Kimbrougti. I.uvird on as the
property of J. J. Jones to .^atisty a fl.fa.
for ltf-3 Taxes. This Decemqer 10, 1924.
T. S. CHAPMAiN, Sheriff.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Georgia, Houston County.
Notne is hereby given, pursuant to
the order of the Superior Court of Hous
ton County, that the cause of the State
?t Georgia vs. the I'trry Consolidated
School District, being the proceedings
for the validation of 1)00,0U School
House Honda of said Perry l onsolioated
School District will be heard at the
Courthouse of Houston County. Georgia,
in I'erry, Georgia, on the 23rd day of
iJtneJiiber, lt24. at five o'clock, p. m.
itoeaa my ofticial signature this 8th
day of December, 1&24.
H. L. WASDEN
Clerk Superior Court, Heustou County
Georgia,
LBCAL SALS OF LAND.
Houston County.
Under and by virtue o f the power of
Hale contained in the uu-J to IMUN debt
executed and deiivaied by John L.
^fender) Wiggins to U. J. r>atem&n on
the 24tb day ot May, 1023, aud recorded
iu the otlice of the Ckrk of the Superior
Court of Houston Couuky, iu iiook 2'J,
page 307, the undersigned will bell be
fore the courthouse ooor m sai J county,
at public sale, during the legal hours of
?ale ou the lirat Tuesday iu January, 1UjJ5,
to the highest bioder for cash, the foil
ing described property to wit:
A certain lot in the City of Fork Valley,
Ga. and situated ou ti.o west vide of
Vienna Street, a section kuown us
"(jriflin Line/' Said lot being the south
east coiner lot ot plat of :und owned by
J. A. Houter, Si. &nd i nown as the
"Uullege lot." Said lot begiuniug at
east end of alley und running westward
one hindred and twelve (li2jfeutthence
northerly niuety-iour (U4) feet, thence
easterly one hundred and twelve lit
feet, thence southerly eighty bO feet,
?long Vienna atrect back, to starting
point, fcaid house aud lok being occupied
by i'ender VN iggins the time the afore
said Ueed to secure debt was made, and
bounded on the north by 1<. A. Lliley,
east by Vienna Street, South by an alley
and west by Saefust Burnett lot.
?aid sale will be made for the purpose
of paying a certain promissory noto,
bearing even Ufctw with the aforesaid
deed to secure debt, and payable ou,
Alarch lat 1U24, made and executed by
the said John L. (Pender) Wiggins to
the said U. J. Dateniau aed being for the
priucipal sum of oue hundred and seven
ty-niue Dollais, $i7y.OU principal ?tipu- j
latmg for interest at 8 per ccnt per nu
llum from uate, The total amount now
due upon said note being $2l?4.03.
The said Johu L. (Pender) Wiggins,
having aefaulted in the payment of said
note, which is secured by suid deed, the
power of sale in said deed has become
op> rative, and said sale will be made 111
accordance with the provisions of said
deed.
The proceeds of said sale will be ap
plied first bo the payment of the above
described note and interest and all ex
penses of this proceeding, and the
balances, if any, will be paid to John L.
(Pender) Wiggins, or his legalrepreseuta- j
live. Deed will be executed to the pur- |
chaser at said sale by the undersigned in
uccordance with the authority couterred
in said deed to secure debt. This 2nd.
day of December, 1924.
O. J. BATEMAN
By his attorney, W. D. Aultman.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF
LAND.
Georgia, Houston County.
By virtue of au order from the Court
or Ordinary of Houstou County, Georgia
granted at the October Term, 1021, tUe
undersigned will sell before tho court
house door of Houston County on the
tirsl Tuesday in January, 11)25, between
the legal hours of a <le at public outcry 10
thu highest bidder tho following describ
ed real estate of J. R. Watsou, deceased:
The south half of lot of laud No. 171
and 1U acres in the southeast comer of
the north half o i said lot 171, containing
110 acres, more or leas, known us the
C. 1-). Potts place; also 25 acres of lot of
land No. 168 as described in deed from
J. B.*T. Scarborough to J. it, Watson
recorded in Deed book 2, folia 2b7,
Clerk's Office liousten Supeiior Court;
also 125 acres of lot of land .No. ltib,
being 75 acres of the east half and 50
acres in the southwest corner of said lot,
known as the Jones place; also 162/i
acres, more or R-ss, of lot of land No.
145 being all of said lot except 40 acres
in the northeast corner thereof and 50
aercs, more or less in the noitheast
corner of land lot No. 144, lying in one
body of212>? acres, more or less, as de
scribed in deed from Y\m. C. Whitehead
to J. li. Watson recorded in Deed Book
13, tolie 5S3, Cleik's Ullice Houston Su
perior Court; also 12>2 acres of land, be
ing the south ball of 25 acres in the
northeast corner ol lot No, 109, as de
scribed in deed from iienjamin H King
to J. K. Watson, recorded in Deed liook.
Ill, folio 301, Clerk's U It Ice Houston Su
perior Court; also the north lialf of 25
acres in the northeast corner of land lot
No. 100, as de.-cribfcd in deed from
Eugene G. King to J. R. Watson, re
coidtd in Book 0. folio 106, Clerk'solnce
Houston Superior Court; also the south
half of laud No. 109, containing 101^
acres, as destriieu in deed from Al
vestus Hill to J. R. VVatson, recorded in
Deed Book 2, folio 590, Clerk'? Offico
Houston Superior Court; also 60>2 acres,
more or less, of the eastern portion ?.f lot
of land No. 144, as described in detd
from G. W. Fudiugton to James Watson
reooided in De? d i.ook X, folio ?45,
Clerk's Office Houston Superior court;
also five eights undivided interest in 47
acri* in the Northwest corner of land lot
No. 141 known as the Self place; also 50
acres, more or lees, in the Southwest
corner of lot of lend Ne. 144 as describ
ed in deed from Jan- Yarn to James R.
Watson, recorded in Deed Book 1, folio
277, Clerks Office Houston Superior court;
?II of the shore descriqrd land being in
'.lie 5th District of Houston County,
Georgia.
Also the fallowing described tract* of
lend in tie? loth district of Hoi.s oo
Connty, Georgia:
27 aires. nsore or less of the nortl half
of lot of land No. 102, as describe i in
I deedboak H-B. folio clerk's (Mice
l Houston Superior court; also one-fourth
I undivided interest in 50 acres in the
Southwest corner of lot of land No. I&S
in ftid 10th Dis'riet of Houston county.
Terms of sale cssh. This 3rd day of De.
Cember, 1924.
W. C. WATSON,
I Administrator of J. R, Watson, de'c>.
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL HAS
EIGHT COMIC PAGES
The Sunday Journal has increased its
colored comic sections to 8 full sized
pages. Children and grown-ups are de
lighted with the fun in these two sec
tions of the world's best comics.
No other part of the Journal's superb
Sunday paper has been cut down. It
continues to have 8 pages of Rotogra
vure pictures, a wonderful Sports De
partment edited by Morgan Blake and
O. B. Keeler, 2 sections of Society and
Woman's news, a 32-page Magazine
section, Cable dispatches from all over
^the world, leased wire service of the
Associated Press and two other gaetr
news associations, the only complete
market and financial news published in
Georgia, the best State news and an
Editorial page of which every Georgian
may be prond.
The Daily Journal supplies complete
Sporting and Market news in evety
edition. It is owned and edited
Georgians for all Georgians.
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The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Increase the Beauty
and Value of Your
Farm and Hume lOfo
(Average increase due to flat:ling,
re-ported by real estate dealers./
The planting of a few fruit and ornamental
trees will quickly increase the value of your
home in accordance with the percentage quoted.
At small cost you may have pecan, persimmon
and fig trees that will soon yield a profit.
Roses, flowering shrubs and vines are inex
pensive. They add beauty and value to the
home and pleasure to the owner.
Everything needed to beautify your homo
frounds and garden is listed in our new il
lustrated catalogue. It will be mailed fre*
on request. Write for it today.
GRIFF ING'S
INTERSTATE NURSERIES
Jacksonville, Florida
6 6 6
Is a, proscription for
Golds, Grippe, Dengue,
Headaches, Constipation,
Billiousness.
It is the most speedy remedy
we know.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! has been
used successfully In the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves l>y local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
MONEY TO LOAN
I am prepared to* Loan Money on
Rp*l Estate without Commiaaioa.
A. A. 8MOAK,
3rnc, Perry.G?
E. HOLTZCLAW
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
IInsurancb On Farm Property
A Specialty
PEURr, GA.
?FOR SALE?The W L Henrfr
home ou M seen street with ?11
modern equipment. Apply to A
A Smoak, Perry, Ga.
?Sweet Milk at Heard and
Evans Drug Store.
Sweet Milk at Heard and
Evans Drug Store.
?House ter Sale?Seven room
haute on Washiaften Ave. Ap
ply S. L. Nor weed, 8r., Perry, Ga.
?perry Transfer Company fc utile
anythicf, anywhere, anytime,
phase Na. 40. Parry, Ga.