Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / June 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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MURFREESBORO NEWS Waakly Quotation ?Wisdom i? dew, which, while we konw it not, soaks into us, refreshes us, and makes us grow. Knowledge is a long stream of water turned on us thru a hose. It disturb* our roots. ?O. HENRY. Chowan Collage Commencement The commencement exercises of Chowan College which began Friday evening, the 26th with the annual concert, closed on Tuesday with the graduating exercises and the address by Dr. J. T. Riddick, of Norfolk, Va. Dr. Riddicks's address was simple, plain and practical and in many points, one of the best ever delivered at the College. A happy thrill filled the assembled crowd Tuesday morn ing, previous to the exercises, when the surprising information was given that the Closing activities would be held in the new auditorium, which, although not completed, is splendid and made everybody glad and happy. The finals marked the close of an eventful year, in which great things have been accomplished?probably more and greater than can be remem bered by many in the recent history of the college. PERSONALS Miss Carrie Johnson of Lynchburg, Vs., is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Wynn. Mrs. Myers and Mr. Harry Gra ham of Baltimore were guests during the commencement days in the Vin son home. They returned home Tuesday afternoon. ? Professor Dobbs, who was the science teacher at college last year, , was here for the commencement. Little Miss Mollis Winborne and her brother, Stanley, Jr., are visiting relatives in Norfolk. Professor and Mrs. Whitley from some point in this state are guests of the former's brother, Rev. J. W. Whitley. Little Miss Mary Sumner of St. John is visiting her cousins, Alice and SaUie Ann FutreU. Misses Doris Parker and Pauline Harrel of Kelford and Miss Agnes Coble of Windsor were visitors of friends here Monday. Rev. George Harrell, who many years past was the pastor of the Bap tist church here, returned to take in die Chowan finals. Miss Mattie Vinson has returned home from two weeks visit to rela tives in Conway. Mr. J. A. Campbell made a busi ness trip this week to several cities in Virginia. Miss Theo Early of Raleigh ar rived for the commencement. She is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Boyette. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Joyner of Severn spent Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs- G. T. Underwood. Story .Parker ' Miss Sybil Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Mr. Tom Story, son of Mr. Charlie Story were quietly married in Murfrees boro Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Parker. Rev. J. W. Whitley performed the cere mony in the presence of a few fiiends. ? ?*? *?**?? + *? * ASSOCIATION IS NOW * BUCKING CLEANERS * ? _____ ? * Judge Groner last week hand- * * ed down a decision on two mo- * * tions in the Federal Court made * * by the defendants in the case of * * the Peanut Growers Association * * against the cleaners and shelters. * * The attorneys for the cleaners * * and shelters made a motion to * * direct the Association to disclose * * the names of the persons whom * * the growers alleged had tried to * * induce the calling of loans made * * to the Association and who also * * tried to induce the grower mem- * * bers of the Association to break * * their contracts. Judge Groner * * denied this motion stating that * * this was a matter of evidence * * which would be brought out at * < * trial and that, since these per- * * sons were agents of the defend- * * ant organisation, the knowledge *1 * of their identity was as much in ? * the possession of the defendant * * as the plaintiff. * * Judge Groner also denied *? * another motion made by the At- * * torneys for the John King Pea- ? * nut Company asking the Court * * to vacate the order previously ? * made making them a party to the ? * original action. The John King * * Peanut Company had already * * put in a general appearance in * * this matter and Judge Groner * * therefore held that it was not ? Clble to eliminate them from * list of defendants in the ae- * * Hon. ? **?*****??**?*?*?? .jfc About 7,000 Hvm were lout and $30,000,000 worth of jroperty was destroyed in the Galveston, Texas flood of 1900. . M ? \wjlili . ? , V- 'i ?MOVED HMPOM ?mHUTKNUL Sunday School T LessonT (Br KSV. P. B. FITZWATEK, D. D.. Tauhir of Bniltoh Blbl. In tlu Moody Blblo Inotituto of Chicago.) CoyrrUbt. till. Wwtora Nowapopor Union. LESSON FOR JUNE 3 JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET OP COURAGE LESSON TEXT?Jsrsmlah H:1-1A GOLDEN TEXT?Watch y*. stand fast hi the faith, quit you Ilka man. ba stronf. ?1 Corinthians li lt REFERENCE MATERIAL?Jarainlah Matthaw 2:17. 11 PRIMARY TOPIC?Bona Who Honor Thalr Father. sF JUNIOR TOPIC?The Story of the lUcbftbttML INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Jeremiah, the Courageous Prophet. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Jeremiah's gervloe to His Nation. Jeremiah was one of the last proph ets of Judah. He saw the nation go Into the Babylonian Captivity and Je rusalem destroyed, after which he went Into Egypt. He waa a loaely, misunderstood and unpopular prophet He waa moat-bitterly hated and per secuted. His own countrymen turned against him. He was placed In stocks and then thrown Into a horrible dun geon from which he narrowly escaped with his Ufa The teacher ahould give a lltqe sketch of his Ufa The fol lowing Is suggested: X. His Call oa-?). 2. His Commission (1:11-19). 8. His Sympathetic Heart (4:19). 4. His Great Sorrows (10:10-21). 5. The Divine Power Which Urged Him Forward and Sustained Him (10:7-9). Bocanse he was called upon to prophesy against his own nation and at the command of God urged them to surrender to the Babylonians, he was regarded as a traitor guilty of treason against his own nation. I. Tho Rcohabitee' Toot (n. 1-8). In the days of Jeholakim, the Lord charged Jeremiah to bring the Rcoha bitee Into the house of the Lord and test them regarding the drinking of wine. This ho did in a place where the people might behold them, the aim being to teach Judah by example. The father of the Rcohabitee had given command that they should not drink wine. Their filial obedience pnt to shame the children of Judah for their lack of obedience. Jonadab, the father of the Rechabltee, was only i a man but the one whose commands Judah disregarded was the Almighty God, their Creator and Savior. It Is God's plan that every mag be tooted. Being a free agent, he can hgve char acter only through testing. II. The Filial Loyalty of the Roe habitoo (tv. Ml). Though they were out of their own country In the midst of a foreign peo ple they refused to drink wine, de claring that they tad been true to the Instructions of Jonadab all their llvea It Is a fine thing when children re member their fathers and render obedience to their commands. III. Tho Loyalty of tho Rcohabitee In Contrast With tho Disloyalty of Judah (w. 19-16). 1. The Appeal (w. IS. 14). He made the appeal on the baAs of the flllaf loyalty of the Rechablten He also reminded them that he had spoken to them la person, rising up 2. The Iflhlstry ?f the Prophets (tt. IB, 16). When the people failed to reader obedience to God. he sent to them the prophets, who pleaded with them to amend their ways by turning away from their Idols. Mat . thew Henry Indicates the points of contrast somewhat as follows: (1) The Rechabltes WWW obedient to one who was but a man; the lews dis obeyed the Infinite and eternal Ood. (2) Jonadab was dead and coold not know of their disloyalty or correct them for It Ood Is all-knowing and lives forarer and will penlah for dls obedleaca. (8) The Rechabltes warn merer reminded of their obligations, bat Ood sent His prophets to spook to His people. (4) Jonadab left the charfe bat no estate to sopport the charge, hut Ood gore the people a goodly land and prospered them la tt. (8) Ood neror assigned His people a task as hard as Jonadab't, bet Qod't people dleobeyed Him while the Rechabitee obeyed their father. IV. Judgment Upon the Jaws far Blsobedlenee (?. 17). Ood declared that Ho would bring 'judgment open them according to what He had said. Judgment is laid upon those who disobey and rebel against Ood. V. Reward of the Rechabltes for Their Loyalty <wr. 18, 19). Because they had been true to the commands of Jonadab, they should always have a representative before Ood. Ood has such a regard f?r filial obedience that He lets no act go en rewarded. ?t Sure of Happiness. Before we passionately desire any thing which another enjoys, we should examine as to the happiness of Its pos sessor.?Rochefoucauld. History. History Is little more than the regis ter of the crimes, folllee and misfor tune* of mankind.?Olbboo. ??' Great Sacihta The great secrets of being courted are to shun others and to soera dellght sd with yourself.?Bui war. Indication* are this is a good year to save out some good grain for sale this fall. There ia always a shortage of wheat, oat* and Abruxsi rye seed from home grown stock. A farmer in Granville County sav ed $80 on his tile bill by having the drainage engineer of the extension service survey his drains and give him a bill of material. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executors of the estate of D. T. Doughtie, de ceased, late of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned executors on or before the 4th day of May, 1924 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed iate settlement This 4th day of May, 1928. C. W. DOUGHTIE, F. T. DOUGHTIE. Postoffice: Ahoskie, N.C. 6-ll-6t DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD-J 1.50 per year jAHiwcAHnmapcaB Farmers of Halifax County have purchased 6,000 baby chicka, a car load of Holstein and Guernsey cattle, formed a seed breeders association and sold a carload of graded sweet potatoes in Los Angeles, California, at 95 cents pep bushel, according to recent reports from the county agent The Witch of Fairy Dell An Operetta by Frances Hubbard Chowan College Campus MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1923, AT 8 O'CLOCK Given by the Students of the Voice and Expression Departments ACT I Scene 1. On the Village Green. The peasants want to be chosen as the Countess' daughter, in the place of her own, lost at sea years ago. " Scene 2. On the Village Green. The girls go to the For tune Teller to find out if they will be chosen by the Countess. ACT n. Scene 1. On the Village Green near the cottage of Mar garette and her foster mother. Margarette learns how her foster mother found her at sea and adopted her as her own. Scene 2. Same as scene 1. The fairies bring good luck to Margarette. 1 ACT in. Scene 1. On the Village Green at the Fair. Scene 2. Same as scene 1. The Countess comes and findB her long lost daughter. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Margarette, daughter of the Countess Bessie Jordan Countess Elizabeth Turnley Nanette, foster mother of Margarette Beryl Souter Witch ; Thelma Peterson Flower Girl * : : Nancy Parker Water-cress Girl Sue Lawrence Italian Peanut Vender Willie Mae Horton German Frankfurter Seller Irma Vaughan Bertrand, the Artist Catherine Fleetwood Punch Moella Askew Judy Mary Ellis Peasant Girls Catherine Skinner, Evelyn White, Janice Ballentine, Mary Eakis, Adalia Futrell, Ruth Hollo man, Eudora Joyner, Nancy Parker, Bessie Jordan, Emily Sessoms, Jewell Askew, Page Morehead, Marietta Bridger, Mary Edith Cobb, Ella Mae Parker Queen of the Fairies Genevieve Taylor Fairy Marshal Moella Askew Fairies They all like "U5CO" United StatesTires are Good Tires PROBABLY half the motorists of America tide on Fabric Tires. By the hundreds of thou* sands they have stuck to "Uaco" year in and year out If there ever was a tested money's*worth "Usco" qualifies?and to spare. Made by the makers of U.S. Royal Cords. / . Where to buy US.Wn& J. S. DEANS, Aboakia, N. C. G. J. NEWBERN A CO., Aboakia, N. C. CHAS. H. JENKINS A CO.. AuUaJar, N. C. a E. HOLLO MAN, CofiaM, N. C. H. H. TAY LOR, HarraUaaiHa, N. C. E. L. BANKS, Wialoa, N. C. 1 i , n IB , , . WSVST* Jf. J M fadasds afLes r ?& ^"Avay fern pfrilizatiatf f Aoe'vrl&aiB^bd-voodVM^ ?' j I ^VAidtiexeVdsaopoflttHe f I dupe of escape ru a^mTPo^noaTOnmeaitt^vaw /Aad-yw kaev * ? ? . JfyoTi knitted love >1 I fc?5k??SiKiiW f VMd^OaDoWfte fi Bench Canadian <3M Did?j<J ?fin T5 snrm < N M?de <k* Oecrtfe &o*ftur?S nottetfcacf ,/ lantfdauMsConnfcki SensatlcMl sugesraw'/1 ftwertcd ly Crt Ue?fc [A. Jf ~vx%d?^ MS ANDAtBM SPVCUHC?I.W rUMr . _ JflWJl TTlif ??,? Ladies, not gentlemen, cat this ad out and use it as a ticket at I The RICHARD THEATER Thursday or Friday, May 31st, June 1st. I PENDER'S I The Store With the Yellow Front Near A. C. L. Depot AHOSKIE, N. C _ SUGAR, Best Granulated-Lb. 10ic Pic-Nic Shoulders, lb 14c "Kingan's Corned Beef Hash, No. 2 can 16 23c Government Corned beef hash, No. 1 can 10c Wilson's Corned Beef, No. 2 can 21c Salt Rib Pork, lb 15c -sy Libby's Foster Brand lunch tongue, No. 1 can, 25c Morris' Brains, can 25c Sterling Brand. Chipped - beef, 2 oz 15c 'Pure lard, per lb 15c Libby's Potted Meat, 1-4 size can, 6 cans for 25c Libby's apple butter, large - 2 1-2 can 23c Peaches, Brownie, large 1-2 can,. 27c I Welch's Delicious Plum lade, 15 oz. jar 23c Apricots, Redondo, large 2 1-2 can 27c QrUv IT7 "The Drink that made 1 A/? OtnUlL Milwaukee famous, per bottle, 1UC Quaker or Mothers 1 A Oats, per package-*"** Post's' Bran Flakes, 1 A per package l"tC Sugar Krisp Corn A7 . Flakes, package? ^ Shredded Wheat, 1 O per package ? 1 I?C Candy, 4 oz. bottle, spark lers - ._08c Bee Brand Mayonnaise, f ? ' , ? .'OVA-V r, Bolo Peanut Butter, 16 oz. can : 19c 8 oz., 10c. 9 oz. 25c D. P. Yellow Label Tea, 1-4 pound, 17c. 1-2 pound 32c. 1 pound 60c. Blend of India Ceylon and Orange Pekoe. None better at any price. ' 1 ? D. P. COFFEE, The World's Best Drink, one pound sealed package, 35c. D. P. GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE, per pound 25c. YELLOW FRONT COFFEE, lb. 31c ?H* - - - mm B X 4 -1'
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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June 1, 1923, edition 1
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