Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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6. RAEFORD, north CAEQi $1-50 Per Year. m ins ruolntioDfi w^e fn^ng lield in two weelcs ago of citi^iens. who determined that the teach- organic ^volotioo tn^' the ; aChoOia of this !^te shall ^ public schools of Rorth Carolina rtad the taxes levied peopfo-^of this state; ^■1:1LI . . ^./hetea8.all tl^e edocational t idl^tions being the people of eiieiitej^and ie^s, there are teaches ipprofedsors In soraeof institutions who hold to te which have a tendency to Ij^lhrc^tbe faith of the people in Bible; and * W hereas, some of these teachers not only hold these vlallB but iQake open proclama of the shme. This is ex ^^^^Ojffiifiedaa^lows; ''‘**?lfe state owns, a very splen ^institution for the education te women ot thestatei in the of Greensborot known as the Carolina College for Worn' en... Thereare today in that in of learning about twelve ^kp tifteen hundred young women. » the ebaite of that institu- tia filled by Prof. A. F. Eeis He> conducts the depart- It of sociology and economics ^|ilfi‘34' he ni)ade a pe oily el Char rhe taught^a cli^ iu Resolirtiws of Respect. Camp No. 118, Woodmen of the World, Baeford, Ni G., de sires to offer this tribute of Jove and respect to the memory to one of its most faithful and dearly beloved members, Archie 6. Jones, who was taken from . us by death borFebruary 22, 1926. Therefore be it resolved: First That we bow in hum ble submission to our Great Ruler Wh6 has so willed pur dear brother’s going; find though we shall greatly miss him from our halls and midst, yet we feel that our loss is his everlasting gain, and we rejoice in his supreme tri umph. Second. That deepest sympa thy goes out to our comrade’s family in their sorrow, and we pledge tjktfiem our abiding in terest and love which we so glad ly bestowed upon him. Third. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our society, a''c:'py sent fb the bereaved family, one to the Hoke County Journal and one to The Sovereign Visitor. E. M. SMITH, I District^. D. C. Heetiug. ThsK|^;^al mating ol.th.eil districr^nited Daughters qH tl Confedil^acy was held In .the Presbyterian chuhshin St FUUls oh Tueday, April 20. The myset- iog was presided over by - lira. A. K. ^Curriej^'of Raefod^i 4 trict director^. Ith invocatfoh was by ^v. j; A. Dailey^ and greetings extended by Mrs E C. Murray of the Highland BoTa fj^Baturday. chapter and L, J, Moore y mayor of the city. The responae was made by Mrs. A. T,; P’armifee, of Lumberton. ' Mrs. J. Dolph Long, president of the N. C, Division U. D^ p*r B. J. JONES, 3 Committee. aoppe vHRva Fayetteville Presbytenr. Dr. Fairley and Editor Poole, Rev. A. D, CarsweH-, W.,>J. Me- Diarmid, Dr. P £. McCain, D C. Gillis, L A. Mclonis, Rev G. W. Hanna and J. A. Hodgin were the Hoke county repre«i>n tatives at FayetteviHe presby ta^y last week ut Dio4en in up emA perCuaabei^hd oodnty, hear the ooUhty^'^e. T^e ediim: has- tb^ class addressed a tetter to The Charlotte Observer iq which be was reported have made these remarks to the class: * *'0f course, Genesis is only a bit of ISraelitish mythology, handed down by word of mouth from qne generation to another. This was proven by the fact that other primitive people had simi lar myths and legends. * “He spoke of God’s writing the Ten Commandmenib on two lables ot stone as unbelievable. * “He spoke of the mirqcles of the New Testament as simple representations of great truths: ' “As a climax, be made the following statement*, that he did not know anyone that believed the whole Bible. ‘ “Shortly after the above ar tide appeared in The Charlotte Observer, Mr. R. M Ranson ad dressed a letter to Prof. Keister, enclosing to him a clipping frum Observer containing the above quotations, and asking him the question as to whether or not ha was correctly reported by the author of the communica tiou as to the pamr. Under date of January 24,-^26, Prof. Kels ter replied to the letter of Mr. Banson in which be made this statement: ‘ “Those views ar^'^bocrectly reported in the clipping you en closed; however, they were given in answer to response to a direct question asking for them. “Whereas, there has been published at one of these institu tions a journal which has car tied articles, some of them filled with infidelity and immorality ^ “Wherefore, be it resolved: that we call the people in every county in North Carolina who believe in the Bible as the in fallible word of God to exert themselves by work and their votes in expression of their dis approval of this condition of af fairs.” ■ .■**. Jr !;»*■ ad* was. present as guest of ihi^rn and gave a most wonderful dress concerninj; the work beiog. done by the iDaugbters of the Confederacy. Bhe made a stir riqg appeal for the Gettysburg monument, and urged the daugh ters to make a special effort , tor. hasten its coinplelion. After her address then presented to thi Mrs. L B. Newell, of CbaribtteSr second vice president of . ffe N C. division and chairman of the educational fund, who made an interesting ta.lk concerntpgFAdu cational work, showing that^ the U. D. C. in the state,is giving 2® yearly scholarsbips to, girls that are worthy d#E«endaBte of Con federates. The historteal 11^ the di yiston was d. H Ahdei^dii. state blstcurian, wjbO/^hia^ strong appeal to the chapt^ to, help wlh th^ Rain^ bannear^^j^ bring bgck the lovlug eu^hn at Dte Ij^iiohiilhl'WinYffiTtton Root D H* Bai tahi ^rowhr- Dqnt Aft h'adyen; A r« ried U* Hhi'Mc fhqpillM pos " Punishc Tl* BiBik'D liiveq Fasttt h; ilr. died at in thi# city Saturday at 1 o^eloek^aftera long ^ ill healtii. Although le w«s^^ weiK no one .thought |^.^dition>ery serions Until a Ip#, days before bis death. Many hearts were saddened Imh it .%as taumed ti^ntbewas f lof be Was held in the high frecausehe was hon- es|« ,he was kind /md obliging aiid|;ooi. - JTor many yea^ h^ had been a laMecik'iheiulier of the M >th l CMarQh,jS|E)otil, and liv> i ':i useit^liie. _ ^ . HeJs shrived by his devoted tws^^l^iilighteiroi Mn..W. B« Id- MeDiar fM^eford^t^sope. Messrs. T^^^lveo of . Charleston, 8 Niven-of Raleigh, ikuuhs wet'^ interred ^ ^ord ceiqeter5rSuodat after luuktlMrr N. C. ,. assis^ "^Rey. J. E ^Shk. pasllr of ^ptlst iwi^.cQiiduatihg the -fonwraL tene oo^n - and a ' t|t|^n h^ gone to his ahdyrp irill mite ter to# he was a tlMP^ki^ieman.. For Cotton Weiglier. AS no one eiK seems to he as* plying for the job. I wifl agam ace^t the office of CoOoo Weigher, if the voters so will in the June primiwy. MAKHs McKetthaw. For Recorder. 1 deeirg to succeed mjaeif again se Hoke Coonty Reeoi^cr, and if you honor me at the polls in the Democratic primary next Jane, 1 tmst t^t your cboMO may-Toliy be id^catod through my honest purfwM to ^vanee tew'enforcement and speed op judgment iii offteisea against our State’s dignity and peace. Yours Very truly. Abtkitb D. Gore. \ 'I’J a^wace myself a forjtiie office ^t%er fdiar, J. li liter k*-,'' For I hereby candidate fc iff of Hoke eoun^, 8ob||ect to action of the Dimocratic pri mary tOr he held in June, 1926 For Clerk SteteeiW iSirt. I hereby announce! jnys^ a candidate for the ofiSiee of.. Clerk of the Superior Couit nf Hoke county, subject to the action of the Democratic prtnmry to "be held in June 1928 Wm L. Poolu tancy thkt presbytery wte never letter entertained anywhere. Those people did their- best to make our stay with thern pleas ant, and they succeeded. Linden is situated in the midst Of a fine farming section, and a very hospitable people live In that sectipn. In the olden days, big land owners, who had large numbers of slaves, and being people of leisure, they learned the art of entertaining, which Is indeed an acquired art. To their progeny was bequeathed this gift. The following ministers were elected as commissioners to the General Assembly, which meets in Pensacola, Fla., in Mav: Revs- D L Jones, S- K. Phillips, Neill Meinnis, P- M. Bain; Alternates: W. L- Foley. G. E. Morehouse, W. M. McLeod. A- T. Lassiter; Ruling Elders, P. P McCain, D. M. Stewart, D C. Gillis, J. M Hedges; alterqates: J. M. Wil son, A. C. McDonald, W. K. Be- thune, Charles Rankin. The editor was the guest of Mr and Mrs. P. Smith, andnohe had a more ideal host and hos tess Those people know howto make it pleasant for guests. These former residents of Rae- ford are happy In their splendid new home on a fine farm They have a ten room home with light and water systems recently in stalled. They are well fixed and enjoying life. The next stated meeting will be held with Mt. Pisgah church m Upper Harnett. - An adjourn ed meeting will be held in First Presbyterian church, Fayette ville, June 8tb. Fiddlers’ Convention. There will be a Fiddlers’ Con vention at Montrose School on Friday night, April 30th, begin ning at 7:45. Admissjon 25 and 3oc. Benefit of school. Public invited Prizes will be given. Let us serve you in needs for Hardware at McLauchlin Co. Hardware., ^ ^villeV chairman ot tne Ubn federate woman’s home, made a report of the conditions of the home and asked the Daughters to continue their help to the insti tutioQ.. Mrs. Smith then intro duced Mrs. Beamau, superinteh dent of ^e home, who read a poem composed bv one of the -la dies, and made a brief talk. The J. E- B. Stuart chapter of Fayetteville, received the prize of $5 00 given by the district di rector for the most dew mem bers enrolled during March and April. The program was enlivened by several musical selections, con^ sisting of a quartet. Tenting To night, by Mesdames Hartman, Currie, Nutting and McGepchy, also two solos by Mrs. W. A. Nutting and a duet, The Bonnie Blue Flag, by Frances and Mary Stewart McGoogan of the Scotch Greys'C. of C. Mrs. Sam Davis of 6t. Paula, was elected district director, a nd drs. D S. Currie was elected secretary of the di^ict A delicious lunclpeun wasserv ed by the local chapter during which reports were read from all chapters represented. After ex tending a vote of thanks to the St- Pauls ladies for .their kint lospitality, the meeting, one oi the best ever held in the district was declared adjourned. The Annual Spijng Plant Exchange Those who have plants to ex change or give away are asker to bring them to the meeting he Civics departtaent Tuesday afternoon, May 4th. A Coriection. In the account df the funera of Mrs. M. A. Patterson in las; week’s Journal, the name of Rev N« C. Yearbyi, pastor of the Methodist church, was omittei he was present and assistec iu the service. M. W. McLeaOr County Chm. D. 3. Poole, Secretary. Water Glasses, 5 cents; Ice Tea Glasses 10 cents at McLaucb lin Go. Hardware, ice to the peo teuiitt-*»Demp -white l« snd female-- and youhj#^' ite ai^fitihe blind— l^^em a casjdi iFUiffi „ IN'^ pot oitiy>on !^e 1^^ ^/'4n ‘ june Wr^ 'eyery in, th# For Treasurer. J hereby announce myn^ a candidate for rf-nomlantkm for ^^yUNldilNGEMENT. office of County'rreasnwrnf Bokeedimtv. aiiii'Kiesth.i'tiwk an.. American lAgten Meets A most ^rithusiastic meeting of the American Legion was held Kiwanis hall, Friday, April 6th. Solicitor T. A. McNeill was )he principal speaker and talxed about the criminal tide now raging He stated that the ma jority of cases tried recently in his courts in this district were white people, abd that most of them were youths. He is indorsing a movement to build a reforma tory in the 2(inth Judicial district ’or boys On motion of J. M. Stackhouse, this post American region went on record as indor sers of Mr; McNeill’s movement, and stated .that he saw greater need for such"a school every day. Talks by Rev. Mr. Yearbv and !dr. Hanna, were made and both took the position that such a school would be a great help, and further state! that par-nts should give more training to iheir children. ' . Ai2p^lft’dn- and nothing else. I have been in business fifteen years and during that time have paid over one hundred and fity thousand dol lars to the people of this county for ashes and have never had a loss that was not settled prompt ly, for the full amount claimed and wilhoui any hitch or dicker for a shave. During these fifteen years I have selected the com panics that have the greatest re sources and that have proved the most liberal AFTER THE FIRE 1 believe that I am in a position to give you the very limit that your dollar can buy in fire insu ranee protection. I promise e»erv one who sup ports me by placing his insu ranee with me that I will dis charge the duty thus imposed to the very best of my ability. Paul Dickson. All kinds of insurance, includiug life. Hoke county, ^sutileelta^ so*, ^ntef.tfae voters eOqring primary , in Jane. I to Bank the people!^ the ooiAltsr |oir the sapporb jRlven me in the paSt^ and if tiimr sae fit to ^set me again. 1 ehatl in the fditnite. as in the past, serve tfie* iteOPte. to the best of my ebbUlty> Respectfufiv,' i; '. Bkrbbrt McKJffirhAN.' ^ For jR^st^ nf^Detids. myiteff a the office of Register of Deeds for Hoke county, subject to the action of the voters at the com ing primary I wish to thank the people of the t^iunty for the hearty support given me in the past and promise, if they see fit to elect me agaiu, I wid in the future as in the past, give to the duties of the office my clcse per sonal attention. Respectfully. D. K. Blue. . Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Screen Wire and Fly Swatters. You get thern all from Mc Lauchlin Co. Hardware. Get your McCaskin Pole Bean Seed, the best table bean seed that grows, also Watermelon, Muskmelon and Early Corn. McNeill Grocery Co. Tobacco Plant I. ujchlin Co. Setters at Hardware, Mc- Get your Planet Jr. Garden Plow at McLauchlin Co. Hardware. Ice Tea Glasses, . common Glass Tumblers. Raeford Hardware Go- Presbyterians Do Well. The following report of the years’ work was sent to Fayette ville Presbytery from the Rae ford Presbyterian church. Members, 4^2 Sunday School, 393. Foreign Mission, ^ $1,762 Assembly’s Missions, 830 Synod’s H. Missions, 632 Presbytery’s H. Missions, 660 Christian Edu. & Relief, 394 Sunday Schools, 167 Educational Inst, 519 Bible Cause, 36 Orphanage, 642 FORT SALE—Wannaker Cotton Seed, a lot of good com. Aub;! ply to T. D. POTTER, Raeford, N. C , R, 3. Total Benevolent Causes, Current Expenses, Pastor’s Salary, Total Current Expenses, Total to all Causes, . $6.662 $4 5 kS 3.000 $7,668 $13,197 WANTED: Young men and young women Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Salesmen, learn in a few weeks in the Oldest Bu.'iiiess College in North Carolina’s Largest City, small fee, easy terms. Board and room for boys and girls in the donnitorv reasonable. \Ho'yVAi:n’s !'uSine-4s Colleoe, i VVitj^-ion ^aU-m, N. C, p.~aBa. gias-xi WE MAKE ’EM GO. Skilled Mechanics. After they are started— Buy Your Qas, Oils, Tires Batteries and Accessories at Main Street niling Station ' and bank the difference. How is the Ford? We repair them too.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1926, edition 1
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