Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY. OCT. 14, 1913 THE NEWS JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE THREE 0 Protestant Churches To Hold United Service Nov. 7 Chicago, Oct. 13 Religious educa tion leaders in thousands of IV tes tant churches across America will play an important part in preparing Chris tian people for more intelligent and effective participation in influencing the post-war world order during the Christian Missions on World Order in November and particularly on World Order Sunday, November 7. This prediction has be: n niae'e by cd loc'ay in announcing the Intorna ' tior.r.1 Council's part in the effort, 'that an intelligent and vvhol'y C'ln is- , tian stand by tlie c hui c'.i people of j America with repai r! t the issue.? at j st il;e in the peace will have a profoun I 1 found effect u;.on the cause of Christ i I around the world for generations t:' : come." O Animals Mutilated And Killed Dr. Herman J. Sweet of the Interna- 1 England, the western Mediterranean tional Council of Religious Education, I and Brazil, the Navy Secretary said one of six interdenominational agen-i G-,r''an U-boats were 'coming back cies sponsoring the program which I f'ce" with their raiders refitted will direct attention to the need forj wlth new devices. education for a just and enduring j O peace in the church, the church school, I The lirst American dreadnought, or the community and the hi me. -'all big gun ship", was the USS South "We are convinced," Dr. Sweet stat- Carolina built in 1906. Nazis to Destroy Rome. San Juan, Puerto Rico, Oct. 8 Na vy Secretary Frank Knox predicted today that the Germans would make a "shambles" of Rome, just as they did i horse and a mule dead in a pasture nt in Naples, when forced to retreat, j his home place near Ansonville. The Returning from a month's tour of i animals appeared to have be?n dead The Wadesboro Messeng T-Inlel'i-ijencer reports the following revolting and inhuman crime which took place in the Ansonville section of Anson county: Mutilation of t.vo valuable work animals in what people of the com munity c nsidc-red an inhumanly bru tal manner was revealed Friday morning alter AO lyson louna a INGATHERINGS Churches holding annual in gatherings are invited to list the d:ite for their event. No charge is made by the News-Journal for this service. The notice will be pub lished each we?k until the Ingath ering is held. O AMERICAN HEROES BY LRl'F I 14 ' - 4 -y- Sds?-- -n ! bright:future for bus riders I'm no fortune teller, but t 'don't need t cryiul ball to predict that heap of guys in uniform will be takin' joy tMet by but when tbey get back in drvle. You're learn Itffrom war travel bow ouch mot o ice by bu,bow Ik-iu.- - tie it costi to ride, and how Greyhound coven the coun try just like a hair net coven a gal's permanent wave. We're crowded now, but are lookin' forward to makin' travelers happy again when you chaps mop up the Axis. fS. Don't forget Bay in extra War Bond this month! for some time. Mr. Tyson had been letting his draft stock have the run of the pasture for several days, not pay ing any particular attention except to see that they were getting their usu al feed, but decided to chek them over and so discovered his loss Friday. At first he assumed that the horse and nuile had died nf natural causes, but investigated in an effort to decide what kind of ailment killed them. Then it was found that both animals had their tongues cut out. Like the majority of good farmers, Mr. Tyson was not in a situation to 1 se the stock without suffering a bad setback. At last reports, no clue had been obtained as to who committed the atrocity. O Wilmington Woman Again On Church Ruling Board Sandy Grove Church The annual Ingathering at Sandy Grove Methodist Church will be held October 14. A barbecue dinner will be served. O Bethel Day, Oct. 21 The ingathering for the Bethel con gregation will be held at the Bethel Community house this year, on Octo ber 21, it was announced yesterday by Ryan McBryde. O Antioch October 14 Ingathering Day at Antioch Pres byterian church has been set for Oc tober 14th. Services will be held in the church at 11 A. M. o'clock. Cleveland, Oct, 8. Miss Anne W. Patton of Los Angeles, sister ol Lieut. Gen. Ge rge S. Patton, is a new mem ber of the national council, govering body of the Protestant Episcopal church. She was chosen last night at an election conducted by the Woman's Auxiliary attending the church's 54th triennial convention. Mrs. Henry J. McMillan of Wil mington, N. C, was re-elected to the council. O Finds B?es, Honey. Rcxboro, Oct. 8 With sugar ration- j ing, honey is valuable, so W. T. Bu- chanan tore down part of a bedroom I wall to get a hive of bees in the space j between weatherboarding and ceiling : of his house. He got 75 pounds of I honey. Centre Lord's Acre Day Oct. 15th Centre Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Ingathering on the church grounds, four miles north of Maxton on the Red Springs highway, on Friday Oct. 15th. There will be devotional exercises at 11:30 A. M., and a barbecue dinner, with all the tixin's, (or chicken salad if you pre fer), will be served promptly at noon. Those who must be back at work by one o'clock will be given prece dence over others in the serving of the lunch. M. R. Tucker has been se cured to prepare the barbecue, which insures its being done to perfection. Immediately after lunch the sale of cotton will begin, to be followed by the auction of cakes and other pro ducts of the kitchen, garden, and field. There will also be fancy work for sale, but not at auction. The public is most cordially invited to come and enjoy the occasion, buy something that will be useful, and thus help the church in its religious activities. Mill IS' . U.3k Your Soldier Son Gets All These Things From Your Electric Bill! mot svwataa W Ma in), TMMtar aw1 . t-M, I.W.T., f 'i'i"l - toCHrr..:5 M CitcduutaT m oca..twMi) j ht p.':ww? j 1 tune' ' 1 s?f '" ito.ti.rj ' , , UV1M MOM J -1 com M , jr rati wo nt .-j c- i r IF YOU bur Inclricity from a elf-iupporting, business-manag-d electric company, 24c out of very dollar you pay is promptly passed along ai tazei. (1942 figures.) On an annual house hold electric bill of $37.50. the total tax is about $9.04. S3. 25 of this goes to local gov ernments for schools, roads, po lice, etc. and J5.79 goes to the federal government. At Army prices, the $5.79 paid by en family will equip one soldier with all the things shown here. Me l th BalUnal everaft. Ste Mi W rawer Ufht Company, er U set aside for lues. The total federal tax of this in dustry is $402,000,000 enough to buy the same equipment for all the Army, with millions left over for guns, tanks, planes. When you remember that the service supplied by electric com panies under business manage ment is the only electric service federally taxed, it emphasizes even more the outstanding job these companies have done in stepping electric production up, UP, UP to meet every war de mand while keeping prices down! rrtry dollar receive: by the Carolina saora thaa the national averace, waa Carolina POWER & LIGHT ComDanv w Electricity Is Wsrr Material . . . Plenty Te Ue . . . Nona Te Wastel As our gum groped blindly for vital enemy targets in Tunisia, Sergeant Donald V. Peterson of South Minneapolis crept beyond our lines. Snipers and machine guns raked the ground, but he pushed on, snaked forward into view of our targets. Sheltered from withering 6 re by one small bush, he radioed fire commands and our guns bat tered the enemy. His country recognized Peterson's bravery with the Silver Star. You can recognize it with another War Bond U. S. Treasury Department Sanitation High Factor In Hog Cholera Prevention Raleigh, N. C, October 12. Hog cholera strikes in North Carolina during the fall and winter months October, November, December and January Dr. William Moore, vete- rinaarian with the State Department of Agriculture, warned farmers recently. Due to the unprecedented traffic in hogs last winter, hog cholera was pre valent throughout the St.ne, killing thousands of tKgs needed for military and civilian consumption, explained Dr. Moore. He added that changing weather conditions and the placing of hogs in fields to "root, hog, or die" lead to outbreaks of cholera. It is the vet?rinaian's opini-n that "a large proportion of the diseases af fecting swine may be directly attribu ted to insanitary surroundings". "We do not usually associate clean liness or sanitary environment with the production of hogs, and that is where we have made a mistake. This error costs hog producers in the Unit ed States millions of dollars annual ly," said Dr. Moore. LIBRARY NEWS Among the titles by North Carolina authors in Hoke County Library are those by Thomas W. He, Look Home ward, Angel; Of Time and the River; The Web and the Rock and You Can't Go Home Again. Books of poetry from Carolina: John Charles McNeill, Lyrics from Cotton Land, Songs Merry and Sad; j Anne Blackwell Payne, Release, A I Book of Verse: I B.oks that cause a chckle: Bemel I man's I Love You, I Love You. I Love You; Benchly, Inside Benchley; ! Chase; Past Imperfect; Day, Life With ; Father; Gallico, Golf Is A Friendly i Game; Hargrove, See Here. Private 1 Hargrove; MacMurray, And Beat Him When He Sneezes; Phillips, Private ! Papers of Private Perkins; St. John. 1 Excess Baggage: Skinner, Our Hearts j were Young and Gay; Viney, Sailors I are Gobs of Fun, Hattie. O Authorize Freight Cars Washington, Oct. 8. Production ol 15,983 new freight cars to relieve critical shortages of carriers has been authorized, the Office of Defense Transportation (ODT) reported today. Two-thirds of the cars will be pro duced during the first quarter of 1944. l.r.'.JLiuujiiL Jiiue jwmai.ivMi t'i ililit ai -rlitiif--'- -""Mirnii riK 5 lb POTATOES 20c LARGE CRISP LETTUCE 13c RUTABAGAS, 4 lbs for 19c CARROTS, Bunch 11c PEPPER, 2 lbs 35c YELLOW SQUASH, 2 lbs 12c CRANBERRIES, lb 27c (4) V-8 Cocktail (5) Soy Beans (3) Tomato Soup (4) Chicken Noodle S 46-oi Can SAILOR MAN 20-oi Can CAMPBELL'S lOS-oi Can ,1 2 10K-oi Cant 29c 9c 9c 25c Pender's Best Flour Plain 104b Bat 2S-lb Baa 59c $1.42 Self Rising I 61c 25-lb Bag $1.46 Pender's Hotel & Restaurant Coffee l?s 22c Nabisco Sugar Graham Crackers Ho1?,ebyP"!g,d 19c (4) Wesson Oil Pint 90. Bottle CL2ANSER Sunbrite " 5c j 16c DL'KE'S Relish PILLSBURY Flour 'tg 64c NORTHERN Tittut 3- ISc" (4) Snowdrift if 24c NORTHERN Handy Towels " 9s RED HEART Dog Food 13c CLEANSER Old Dutch 2 15c WINDOW CLEANER Vindex a 15c
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1
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