Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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Serre By Sharing By CUb4 H. Dmouii Jebc«haphat mas th^ fourth hinc of Judah following its separation from Israel and re reigned for 23 years. He is recorded a haxdng pleaeed Gvd ai a leader of hU people, being one of the few kings of Julah to be to coduended. Immediately after surceeding his father. A^sa. as king. Jehosha- phat began to secure his nation a- gainst enemy attacks. He not only fortified cities near the borders of his country, but he also placed garrisons and military stores in strategic inferior cities. His preparation for defense so influenced neighboring nations that only once during his reign did ei ther of them attempt to in\;ade Jehoshaphat's land, and in this at tempt. by Moab. there was great losa of life by the invaders. Twice, however, Jehoshaphat joined the northern kingdom of Is rael in war; once against Syria, which ended disastrously. It cost the life of Israel’s king and Je hoshaphat narrowly escaped with his life. The other war of the unit ed forces of the two countries end ed in a limited victory against the Moabites. Jehoshaphat extended the com merce of his country, and throiigh- *■ out his 25 years of leadership there was generally a high degree of prosperity among his people. However, there were three spe cial features of Jehosphahat’s Internatioiul VaUnib SI NDAY SCHOOL LKMON rOR JUNE 21, 195» SCRIPTURK—II Chronicles 19: 4-11. •Memory Selection—"Take heed what you do, for there is no per version of justice with the Lord our God. or partiality, or taking bribes." II Chronicles 19: 7. reign which contributed most to its being approved by Jehovah. The record states that Jehosha- ! phat went out among the people I from Beersheba to the hill coun try of Ephriam and brought them back to the God of their fathers. During the reign of Rehoboam. first king of Judah, Idolatry in vaded the land and Its evil in fluences corrupted a large num ber of the people. These heathen and corrupt influences had con tinued in varying degree until Je hoshaphat came to the throne. Al tars to heathen gods had been es tablished and worship of these gods prevaileu in many places. Jehoshaphat discouraged the de parture from the worship of Je hovah among his people, but he did not entirely eliminate idola try and its terrible Influence. Another notable work of Jehos- I haphat was his effort to have hi.s people educated in the law of God ! as proclaimed by Moses and in the traditions of the Hebrew peo ple. The king sent five high-rank ing laymen, called princes, nine Leviles and two priests through- CURE YOUR TOBACCO THE BEPEHDABLE WAY! €sso HEATING OIL and EiEROSENE -both dean burning and economical for quality cures! lone Raeford Oil Co., tfis. mu UM ImR wtU th* *lMk of Mm L«v «r tto UrT !• iMttwrt Om fMRia la an tratha that wwaid kMMftt Umbu aa elitiataa aad Uithfal MWwart a# tha Lard. The third ea4i»eadaMe aeUan af Slfif Jehaahaphat waa ^ a|>- peintaMiit af judRTC for tha paa- pie. Lie Jeihra. the tathcr-fai-law of MoeM. the king reattaed that nei ther he nor'any other pcraou cauld efficiently serve u judge for all the people. He wu wiaa enough and democritic enough to want the honors and rssponaibillty of governmental leadership divided between king and people. In addition to selecting wise and able men to serve aa judges for the people In various centers of the kingdom, Jehoshaphat also es tablished a supreme court in the capital city of Jerusalem. Rather he provided for two such courts, one to judge in civil and criminal cases and another court to serve in religious cases. Quite appropri ately Jehoshaphat named the chief priest as head of the court to hear the religious cases. A layman of high authority, ‘‘the ruler of the hpuse of Judah.” was named as chief justice of .the civil and crim inal court. Here was a pattern worthy of being followed by rulers of all nations then and now. The instructions Jehoshaphat gave to his judges is worlhy of note. In defining the duties of the judges the king commanded, "Con sider what you do, (or you judge not for man but for the Lord; he is with you in giving judgment. Now then, let the fear of the Lord be upon you; take heed what you do, for there is no perversion of justice with the Lord our God, or partiality, or bribes." What belter instruction could be given, by anybody to any judge? (Lesson topic and Scripture se lections by permission of the In ternational Sunday School Lesson Committee.) 0 SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES FOR WEEK OF JUNE 23-24 w (niorv dwH mn) (mm) ' a UA. pkm kr tnti «v«r for MtUoiBont la wpemulm tlml- kWr MffotlalioM It (May SO) (i«aa^). f BrlTMIti laMchod fMMiUy lia MottihMvUi •rkll la DiMoTartr (t) (11). 4-4ta •atacubla lift is eaa (bm«Ui) (ymr) E-jt^ynurlanehad froM (Capa Caadml) (Taiidanberff AFB). $>• R^aead iazas art io slglit far (Brttlait) (Pranch). 7—>Ara^ aayo moat atpanoiTo to clalka Is aa aiiliatcd (womoa) (man). l~-8ita of 1960 GOP conraatlonia (Laa Asfalaa) (Ckleago). flits of 1960 Damoeratic eoBTantioa la (Lot Angwles) (Chicago). lO^-^awr R^ubllcaa aatioaal chalrmaa is (Maada Aicora) (Thraaloi Moriaa} Count 10 for each correct choice. A Mort of O-M Is poor; 20-40, fair; 70ao, good; 90«loe, oaoSUont. Decoded latalliiraiL •timJOH—OT 'saiatuY aoq-—(t -ofaswo—B ‘ueuioj^—l ’ijsnufl—9 ‘ajaquapneA —t TDUopt—p -ji j9iaA03fKt—g 'Ot —2 ***1*—1 Monday, June 23: 8:00 P. M.—Mildouson Home! Demonstration Club will meet in | the home of Mrs. Clayton Max well with Mrs. Eugene Maxwell serving as co-hostess. Mrs. James McBryde will give the demonstra tion on ‘‘The Basic Four”. Tuesday, June 26: 2:30 P. M.—Arabia Home Dem onstration Club will meet in the home of Mrs. C. D. Bostic. Mrs. Grover McMillan will give the a- bove demonstration. Wednesday, June 24: 2:00 P. M.—Rockfish H. D. Club will meet in the school lunchroom with Mrs. C. L. Wood serving as i hostess. Airs. S. N. McCall will give the demonstration. Thursday, June 25: Miss Hall and the Assistant Agri cultural Agent, Mr. Williams, will accompany 14 4-H Club members to take part in the Southeastern District 4-H Demonstration Day. 2:30 P. M.—Raedeen H.D. Club will meet in the home of Mrs. De lia Raynor. Mrs. N. A. Maxwell will give the demonstration. 8:00 P. M.—Homemakers H. D. Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Bill Cothran. Mrs. W. H. Tapp will give the demonstration. 0 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Wayside, June 22 Rockfish, June 23 Dundarrach, June 25. Summer schedules are being made. Anyone living in these com munities who would like the serv ices of the Bookmobile please contact the Hoke County Library or Mrs. Lee Cameron. LEGALS V.AA.Ay Half the fun is in the telling I NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Hoke County, North Carolina made and entered in the action entitled "Hoke County vs The Unknown Heirs of Cecil Boyd Green and the University of North Carolina” I h e undersigned Commissioner will, on the 131h day of July, 1989, offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at pub lic auction, at the Courthouse door in Hoke County, North Carolina, in Raeford, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real estate l.ving and being in Raeford Town ship, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining the lands of the Laur- Inburg and Southern Railroad Co., N. A. Maxwell, and being a part of lot No. 21 and BEGINNING at the south corner in ditch of lot No. 21 as shown on « map of J. N. Maxwell subdivision, and re recorded in Map Book 1, Page 23, Hoke County Public Registry and runs thence N 49-80 E with the railroad right-of-way 126 feet to a stake; thence in a westerly di rection about 88 feet to a ditch, Well, you caught a whopper. So what’i the fun in keeping mum. Go on, enjoy yourself twice — tell somebody about iti Isn’t that the natural thing to do? And isn't it just as natural, too, to reach for your phone to do the telling. Fish stories, good news, blesaed events — anything you can’t bear keeping — isn’t it nice to have a telephone around? western line of lot No. 21; thence with the said ditch S 14 W 113 feet to the BEGINNING, see Book 92, Page 102, Hoke County Public Registry. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding City and County taxes and that a deposit of 10% will be required at the time of the sale and the balance due upon confirmation and delivery of the deed to the highest bidder. This the 1st day of June, 1959. Charles A. Hostetler, Commis sioner. 4-7C 0 — NOTICE North Carolina Hoke County Pursuant to order of The Board Of County Commissioners of Hoke County, at the regular meeting held M^y 4, 1989 and recorded in Minute Book number three, page number 295 the undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 20th day of June, 1939 at the rear of the Courthouse Door in Raeford, North Carolina, the following de scribed automobile: 1937 Black Ford 2 door. Motor N. B7NG-164827 Serial No. 4228137A The following items will be ex- dVBVC tlM> tH 1 StTM «tth twiitk. 1 Bliaknr light with awMch. 1 Oomplela net W hro-vny radio egalpmaat THia aalt hold la loafif anci wlUi th* ordM tad oadoot ki ar coptaaoa by tba Hoard of County Commiaolotvn within flvo dayi; notice pfloted this lot day of June, 19^9 D. H. HodidJi, Sheriff. I-«C ail CKEDITOM NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the eatate of Jennie H. Uol- and. deceased, late of Hoke Coun ty, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sold estate to present them to the undersijpivd on or before the 11th day of June, 1960, or thia notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of June, 1939. Auta Holland Poythress, Admin istratrix, C.T.A. 3-8C 0 NOTICE North Carolina Hoke County The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the estate of Carole Ann Marshall, deceased, late of Hoke County, this is to no tify all persons having claims a- gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 day of May, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 11th day of May, 1959. Mrs. Janie L. Marshall. Admin istratrix. STRICTLY FRESH i M in dnn^TM Jm^ avakais. TimaHii uwal dwgwwM to «al utijaat yeu*!* cnaght eaiiag ilMB la a iel#ibnF4 gtodM. • • • An oMb-UiBH- ie • gaflMv who reewtobari when guiiikwtjr pin waa aac* than a miwr. • a a Ttonnaa yiaa hia tray tlmuiik a If tl sure Dt’ll have a wcU*balaoced liinch. • • a If you find you can -pick your) meal from the menu, better se lect a neater place to eat, next time. Robert N. Page IIL Attorney, 104 West Main Street, Aberdeen, North Carolina 5l4C 0 Cotton standi are frequently de stroyed by thinning before the danger of the plants dying is pass ed. A. M. “Mac” TAKLETON Box «T — Phone 6316 Representing MetropoVtan Ufo Ineurance Company “Over 19 Yrs. of Optical Service to Community’* Complete Ey Glaii STtricH • Broken Lenses Duplicated • Broken Frames Repaired Or Replaced WHILE TOV WATT • Zenith Hearing Aids, Batteries and Aeceeeorlee • Hearing Aid Glasses • Bring us your {Prescription lor Glasses • We Will Be Glad To Make An Appototment Te Have Your Eyes Examined By A Competent %« Doctor. • Contact Lenses One-Half Day Service McBRYDE’S OPTICMNS Loon Bad Alex Dial HE 25487 - 304 Hay Street - FayettcvRlo, N. C. "Thank* for Calling" also for Thank You Leticn, Acknowi* edgotott, Get Well Withes, Piny Invitationt, we arc ^ to preMM CORREtPONDENCe NOTEJ by WHfrEiWYCHOFF You write on the inside pages. Their fronts show appealing desigog, many in colors, of flowers, country scenes and a host of other appealing subJecQ. EkA series is presented in an artrac- livc box, with cover appropriately dnigned w harcitoniae. Buy lomt for yourself mhJ for gifts The News-Journal Phone 2121 There waa a feRow at the plant wb« was always asking me t« go with him to church. In a way this picture portrays his real. For there was something boyl.shly enthusiastic a’oout his eagerness; something joyously geiiuina ia his confidence. And his fervor reminded one of the disciples of old who became “fishera of men." Well, he brought my family to church. Not because he was a aalesman or a saint. Simply be cause he encouraged us to seek the convictions he was so eager to share. Batty and I, and little Ricky, really owe our cheriahed faith to the moment that fellow at the plant said, ‘TLL STOP BY YOUR PLACE ON SUNDAY MORNING.” Now, wa too, find happiness in bringing our friends and naighbors to church. l9iP. Ifwrafwr Adu, 5#rvM0, 5fr«abiarE. *1 Ilf Church it (hf grr«lrt( !o«(or on tailh for till* builcfing of charuclrr and food filite’nthip. li U B ilorrhoutf oi •piriludi TBiudi. WilKout B tlroBg Churfh, netlliff clffnocrlrjP nor civiltrtlion fan turxivf. Therf drf lour sound fgasons why fvery pfrion ihould alknJ tervuct rffulBfly and tuppnrl llif Church. Il-ry aif . ( 1) I'er hit own ..If. (2) l o. t„. chitJtdfi’s itkd. (1) Tor thf aakf of hit comrtiunilf ind ndliofi. (4) f or lh« tdkr of tfio Churrti ilt^lf, xvliith needs hit mor.ll and malffiol 4uppori. PtiB Io fO to church rf|uUr)y and read your Bible J.iiiy. Day Sunday .Mondav Tnesdkv^ Thuriday I* riday Saturday BcMik Chaptor Vwtw 2 Kin|ii & 1.V2; nuvelstioB 30 l-IS Hpv elation 21 1-14 Kevflstion 31 )S 22 > 3 Chrotiklei 17 l-l« 3 ('hronicka l-M 1 Chronielas ?0 1-1» Thii Feature 1$ Contributed To The Cauee Of The Church By The Following Business Establishments Belk-Hensdale Co. ‘‘Your Home of Better Values” Hoke Auto Co. Your Chevrolet Dealer For 24 Years Lester’s Commissary Pacific Mills Harry A. Greene Representing V-C Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation Johnson Cotton Co. of Raeford, Inc. Everything For The Farm and Home Raeford Lumber Co* The Johnson Qo. McLauchlin Co., Inc, BUILDING Cotton • Fertilizer Hardware - Farm Supplies A Better Community Seed • Insurance Fertilizer
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1959, edition 1
10
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