Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
cakisM ■“' '"'' " ' '^.:'ii..'^t‘' :^'-u ' WfW If ,l‘ Z' m S:eAw> wt>M AW POP- GAVE Me TW^ eicvct^^FOR. MV :exA«^ xm. N\OM- CAN'x V»E PLAN ONE MORE/ 6AME PIR5-T. Mttf. PtNK.y kCAN t «0 ' V#ITM VOU IF 50^ «ry By MART iIaRSHALL ^ersl reasons tlie two p!eee ';. if indoded in the wardrobe at has been restricted to sprins: and ^--jnin. Dresses worn withoat wraps W with a thin silk wrap have been Ihci usoal choice for Sommer. With the jacbet suit playinsr a leadinsr role ^:*^«cfwsjics.*2».w=i/rt~-—~‘ ^1829 PubliiheWAWocitttr Service PINK.V, NOWI COME ON YOU KNOW YOO MUiT 6BT RCAOV'^ WeW (GOING -TO thb Country TOR A Nice. VI^IT V '-rflaiw/ VICTOR lbo 41000 ON ‘me. deck and Kl^ep THE CAPTAIN^ OAUGHTCR the CAPTAIN GRABBeb him BY the neck Ano iviRew HIM «n the water City Children Above Rural In Age Grade Country Children Behind Theirl City Cousins in Every Gi^e From 10 to 14 Per Cent. Raleiffh, July 2.—The ajre-grade situation in rural schools is not ps favorable as that of city schools, ac cording' to School Facts, semi-mon thly publication of the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. According to the current issue of that paper, ■which is devoted to p 'Comparison of age-grade conditions in the rural and city school systems of .the State, approxiimately 65 of every 100 city children enrolled are normal pge for their grade. In .rural schools only 52 of every 100 children enrolled are in this group. The percentage of city children nOBmd age, the publication continues, is uniformlv higher in every grade than that for rural children. In the elementa^ grades the jiverage ’ per centage in favor of city children is 14; whereas in the high school grades 'A International Sund,ay School Lesson for July 6 ABRAHAM—A PIONEER OF FAITH Genesis 12:1-6; 13-1-13; 17:1-8; 18:22-23; Hebgews 11:8-10 f Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. Variety will 'be found in the Sunday School lesson for the corauig sik months. “RepresentatLvw-Men and Women pf the Bible”’ is the general title, hiid three ncnthif ■wfill first f:e gdven tto duftstooding characters in the Old Testament. The aim Is: To discover through study of experiences, attitudes and potions of representative men and women the factors which defteimine their characters, and to. cremate in the pupil an earnebt desire and purpose to adoid their mistakes, and to express dn his x>ersonaI life > and in all his reliaitionsihips their spirit and ideals in so far as these M were in baimony with "those of Christ. Since history is largely ,a matter tof biography there -mil |:le at least a scanning of the progress of his tory as covered by both the Old and New Testameints. Terah, the father of Abralham, lived in Ur of the Ghaldies, near the head of the Persl'an Gulf. It was a place of nature worship and Terah i there is a diifereiu:e of nearly 12 per is named in Joshua 24:2 *ps one-^who “wrved kjther 'gods.” Ti»2!ni cs^ne in nonaal children, the urge to leave that area and proceed to the land of Cfenaan. Tnd Haran Terah stopped the Journey and no further progress was made dty schools occurs in the first grade, until after his death. Tlheh the noble son, Abram, had it certified to where tte city first grade percentage * him that Jehovah wias calling him to leave all ties of kindred and nation |®^ norm^ the jural per- that he might be the founder of a great- pa-ople. Assuring Pi*®mises ffi^geatest^diSef 1? ttis^re: were given of God’s jouameydng blessings that in time his progeny | gpect' occurs in the seventh grade. V would be a mighty host. With such marching orders Abram’ started j the percentage of nonnal age being ^ with his wifb Sarafi, pnd his nephew Lot. The journey of over six hun- P®*^ greater in city dred miles brought them to the land that in after years became the tribal home of the Hebrew nation. Road from Genesis 12 to 25 for the many fascilnating details that are recorded. Both sins and mistakes are indicated, but this man of God ,, , , - . was always ready to repent and^ turn back to God for forgiveness and , Facte further Ponts out. In further guidiance. He was a ciomjrortable> man to live with, as is ind;- - ■ cated in his great generosity to Lot when there was strife between the two sets of herdsmen. There n-just be no discord in the presence of ■' the common enemy, so an agreed, upon distilihutiion of grazing land was urged and Lot was given first choice. Here the grreedy youth over- stepped the bound as he took the well-watered Jordan region. Misery Qame later, for he kept pitching his tents toward the ■wicked dty of Sodaoh and in turn lost all but his life as a result. , Intercessory prayer is a feature in the life of Abraham, as was * shown when the Angel of Jehovah revealed that S^om was about to te overthrown. Then Abrahaim gave himiself unto "prayer for tbi city and was able to have the terms of deli'verance greatly lowered. Though .the city was destroyed Lo't was saved and the basis^ ofAbrahaim’s prayer was granted. Absolute obedience is tndicated when the father took his only son, Istsac, the one through 'whom the great prmnise for the future must be fulfilled, to iMlount Moriah and was prepared to offer him as a ,, sacrifice on the altar which marks the site of the Temple in Jerusalem. ' T 'God does want us to place pll ®n the altar, but he does not take things L from us. Rather, he wants us to be good stewards of that which we thus ‘dedicated. The faith if Abraihaim is all the more 'marvelous when we observe that he went forth on a trackless journey. According to the . (Golden Text: “By faith, A|tftahsaim, wheh was called, obeyed to go unto ■k.^ a place which he was bo receive for an inherftance; and bei went out, ^ not knowing whither he went.’’ Hebrews 11:8. IGf TGER110 RICO' IRbsMoRton, June 90^—Porto Rico, tunike Arkansas, wants Ha name changed, and today the Senate pass ed a resolotion which. If approved by the House, will make it "Puerto Rko” hereafter. phaimuiTi Bingham of the Senate territories eommbtee, reported the Foi^ Rico legislature ujianimoasiy petitioned for tins change. ‘Torto” _ is an impure idiomatic wioid, derived from Latin pnd Im posed arbitrarily by the Unit^ States whereas "Puerto” is genuinelv Span- i«h, Bingham aaid. i 40,600 ACCIDENTS Though full, reports will not te, received for a week or more lihe State Industrial C^imraission,^ which completes its first year yesterday, estimated that the business for the fiscal year will indujde-the reparts:: of- cver 40,000 industrial accidents. The Uvei^e of 122 accidents for each working day of the year will ever have, the records of other Vl^orkmen’s Compensations indicate. In thn Ant and ettpisfm of iht ^ d» ifot anderatand tiw ^ of file net mnny aedd—te onrwported. In tile marni ^ indnstries of tiie State him# less tlM average time doing past 12 months. "JO Amerwan Cnnpaam Qpnmig LnagRr ARnhber Ploitatioi 1^ Nether- I Medan—^An American company in openinga large new ndiber estate he the Netherlands East Indies, the re sult of which, in the opmimi of the trade, wiill be a material increase ha the American share of the total rdbr ber production, according to a report from Vice Consul Daniel M. Brad- dock at Medan, made public bv tiie ■Dspartment-'Orf CommerdeT ~ ^ iKiuadiHKiiiiiiiKiiKtKKdnfiitiiiniiiMmitiintnKiwmsMe ADVERTISE OR BE F0R60TTENI atniiiaRtur(ii(ti:i(ii((i(iti(iitntniiifiiti(rifMfnfnMmwisa ini!i#TW]iuioinfiiipiiHniiTi0iinuiuiDinnuiiiiDiiuUiiuiiuiiiiutiiiiiwiinf(ii!if(ii'iiiiriii'inti(ii(i(((iifiiii(KtKiii(t!iiii«iiiiia ! E tiukmghout tl^ spriigT it is onJv na- tum to expect a continued interest in this sort of thing throughout the warmer weeks, find there is a place m enary woman’s wardrobe for at least one such costume. The suit shown in the sketch to day 18 of the last described sort and a nEore practical all-oiocpsion suit for tile more mature woman could not well ha found. To make a cos tume of this Sort at home' requires no unusual dressmaking talents, while the cost of rwdv made suits of the sort is unusually reasonable this season. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIWION Season We have a full stock of Gerto Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Tops and Jar Ribbons, Vine gar, Spices and Sugar. Full line of Fancy Groceries. Every thing for your party or Picnic. g; Phone 243 or come in and let us show you h Thomas Grocery Co. Phone 243 ■MuiiniiKiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiuiuimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiinirtiiiiinnnTmiimnnrnnuiiTiBm /# Slightly more than one-fourth of the rural colored enrollment and 42 per cent of the city colored enroll ment are normal ,sge for grade, of the rural puipls and 43 per cent of the city pupils are normal age for their grade. On the ither hand, the percentage of normal age city child ren in the high schoiols.is more than double the percentage of ncmial age nujal dhildr^. For Dinner Tonight— and every Night Butter cup Ice Cream r Hot Weather Specials at~~ 0 Baucom^s Cash Store Elementary Teachers * Meet At Oiapel Hill Annual Conference On Ele mentary Education To Be Held July 17-18 €0 Riale^, July 1.—^“The program for the Sixth Annual North Carolina ^^Oonference on Elemventary Education Which will be held in Chapel Hill on July 17 and 18 promises to he ^of greatest value to all personp whci ,Jb^ttend the Conference,” according to Dr, M. C. S. Noble, Jr., Executive Secretary of the 'Gbnference. -"The ? persons who 'will deliver taks during the Conference,” according to Dr. Noble, “are persons who have con ducted outstanding studies in the field of elementary education during the current school yeiar. Superin- , tenUente, supervisors, principals, and teachers should derive great bene- fit from hearing the program speak- f: ers describe the practical manner in which they have dealt with their problems. a: _ iPor insliiance Superintendent W. H. .Jw^rittman will describe the manner in which the public sdiools of Edge- coofiibe County have cooperated with Governor Gardner’s Live-at-Home Ibrogram; Superintendent R. W Car ver of Hickory will describe the su pervised study program which has been tried out so successfully in the public elementary schools of Iiick- ory; Miss Bessie Terry will tell how tile scbiool library in ■ the Rocking ham Grammar School is used to help the child develop the habit of critical thinking; and Superintendent B. L. Snnth tell about the character edu cation program dn the Shelby public schools. According to Dr. No’fle, the pro gram for this yearns Conference on Elementary Education should be of greatest practical benefit to any per- sHi whi works in' the" elementary schools because it ■will consist of a Miies of speeches in which success- ^ North Carolina educators tell how hey are solving those inoUems wMch are fundamental to the public ele- men^y schools. Washington—The division of sira-. pUfled practice of the Bureau of Standards has jiist announced the availability of the printed bookliit, Simplified Practice Recommendation No. 93—Piaper Shipping Tags. A SUPREME QUART OR PINT Eyery/fflember of the famOy wjU /welcome ^preme Butter- cuir Ice Cream, ready packed, its so easy to serve. Have a or pint delivered to your^ome. Be slire to a%k for Supreme But- -tercup lce Cream because there is a difference between Butter cup and ordinary ice cream. It IS made richer and more whole some with fresh fruits in sea son, pure milk and cream. To >rder, just TELEPHONE NO. 233 / Raeford Drug Comply DEAUVILLE TYPE SANDALS Black and White com bination $3.00 value, now $2.45 Solid White, improved type, with outside soles, now reduced to only $3.45 Same in Tan and Brown $3.45 “Block” pattern woven Sandal-toe styles, $4.00 value, now $2.95 \ LADIES’ SUMMER HATS Elntire '-s$ock of these goods at Slashed Prices to move every one of them! Prices that will surprise you—^and make you buy! Come and see what we are selling—^you’ll be agreeably surprised! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! —1^”" . OVERALLS, PANTS, SHIRTS, SPECIALS FOR JULY Pants, Men’s 89c up Overalls, Men’s 89c u^ Overalls, Boys, 69c u^ Shirts, Men’s 48c up. Shirts, Boys’ 48c up A wide range of styles from which you will find what you need Let Us Show You! SWIM SUITS A good assortment to pick from — all good values! Childrens- wool- suits, 98c up. Men’s Wool Suits, $2.45 up. ladies Wool Suits, $2'.43 up. Enjoy cooling and de lightful plunges these hot days! NOTIONS, ETC. Brass safety pins, 1 doz. on card; 2 cards for 5c. Brass dfiess pins, 160 pins to paper, 3 for 10c High gr^e narrow elas tic, 4 ^ pieces, piece 10c Bias tape, folded, 8-yd pieces, piece 10c. Coats Spool Cotton, all numbers, 6 for 25c STRAW HAT TIME Just now in the midst of straw hat season we are offering astonishing values that you should take advantage of. Hats worth up to $1.50, now only 98c. $2.00 Hats, now $1.48 $2,50 Hats now $T.95 NOW IS THE TIME! MEN’S FOOTWEAR Mens Oxfords, reliable quality, correct ' styles, new goods, $2.95. A special lot of Oxfords worth $5.00 pair; now on sale at only $3.95. Good “Star Brand” shoes for work, $1.95 up. Childrens footwear at reasonable prices. Your money’s worth or more! SUMMER cioTHING Good Suits, to close out at only $4.95. High grade suits $17.50 to $20.00 values, for quick clearance, $12.50 Big lot summer pants, worth up to $4.00 pair; Knickers for men and take your pick now $2.95 \^ite Ducks and Golf hoys. 1 MENS FURNISHINGS Good Handkerchiefs, 10c Good G&rters, 25c. Leather Brits, 50c to $1.50. Neck Ties, 10c to $1.50 Shirts, 75c to to $2.95 Pajamas, $1.48 up. Socks, 10c to 75c Union Suits, 29c to 95c 2-pc underwear 49c up Fancy Suspenders, 48c Baucom’s Cash Store RAEFORD, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1930, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75