Newspapers / Mount Holly News (Mount … / Nov. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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inTNelilORLD FRCLIGIOn rvUI.Ul.REID Churches? throughout America are using during this Thanksgiv ing Season a prayer and special service prepared by the Baptist, Christian and Methodist churches of Bethesda, Ohio, in cooperating with the local 4-H Clubs. The Service is being distributed to the Protestant churches by Agri cultural Missions, Inc., an agency for the development of Christian rural life and better agriculture. After the “fruits and soil of the season” have been laid upon the altar, with the Bible open upon them, the congregation repeats in unison: “We are the harvesters of the field and the gathers of the grain. We live on land and labor for liberty. We ar j thankful for our ability to produce food and labor for man and beast. We are thankful for the land on which we live. We love its slopes and its hills. We are thankful for the harvest of this year, which we planted in hope and cultivated in faith. We are thankful for the nation of which we are a humble part. And we pray for its right eous future. We count our liberty a thing to be highly prized and we are thankful to God for the experience of freedom. Fn re cognition of his goodness and our dependence upon him, we now renew our allegiance to him.” A “Friendship Food Ship,” carrying 60 freight-car loads of agricultural products contributed by American farmers in the mid west, is now en route to Bremen, Germany, as “an expression ^ of America’s belief in Christian brotherhood and in our free de mocratic way of life.” The ship— MS. Prins. Willem III—was load ed in Chicago, and thence through the St. Lawrence Waterway to the Atlantic. The carloads of gifts were collected under the direction of CROP (the Christian Rural Overseas Program) in cooperation with church agencies, both Pro testant and Catholic. Other car loads are being gathered in vari ous parts of the country and will sail this fall and winter for re lief in needy European areas. In terested persons should com municate with their denomina tional relief agencies. The Rev. Donald F. West, pas tor of the First Christian Church, ■ Oakland, Cal., has been elected an executive secretary of the Divi sion of Foreign Missions, Disciples of Christ, Indianapolis, tod. He has been active in young people’s Work in the Disciples denomina tion; and, while a pastor in Pomona, Cal., was given the Distinguished Service Award for community service. The American Tract Society, in a plan to distribute some 5,000,- 000 copies of Christian leaflets, tracts, and booklets in Japan dur ing the next two years, has ship ped $10,000 worth of printing ma chinery to Karuizawa, near Tokyo, for the establishment of the Society’s printery there. Manuscripts will be prepared by Japanese nationals and will be Written from the Oriental point of view, then made available to missionaries and evangelical lead ers of the nation. " For the promotion of better rural life, based on Christian principles, and for the enlistnient of young ptople as rural mission ary specialists, five of the larger missionary societies of Great Bri tain have organized the Institute of Rural Life at Home and Over seas. It has offices at 10 Doughty Street, London. The chairman is the Rev. H. D. Hooper, and the secretary is Major-General Roger Lambert. So important does the government feel that the work of the Institute is that there is a grant made to it from the Colonial and Welfare Fund. A radiogravn troift JapSin to the Board of Minions Church ExtenriOn, M e t h Q d i s t Church, stataa that seveTi Methodist mis sionaries, no^ in Japan or Korea, •re being permitted by the Unit ed Nations military authorities to retuln to Seoul, Korea, to reop^ and staff Severance Union Ho*pi- tal in that city, and to engtge in technical mission-related The report also is that about 95% of the Hospital’s equipment is lost, and that about 65% of the build ings were damaged or destr^ed by the tide of warfare. Dr. Fred P. Manget, of Marietta. Ga., a veteran medical missionary to China, who has been attached earlier to a U. N. medical unit, will go to Severance as civilian medical head. Other missionaries permitted to return to Seoul are: Miss Thelma B. Maw, Berkeley, Cal.; Miss Ruth A. Martin, R. N., of Madison, N. J.; Miss Mollie Townsend, R. N., of Valle Crucis, N. C.; Miss Maude V. Nelson, R. N., of Henderson, Texas-; Miss Emily V. Evans, of Wilmore, Ken tucky; and Donald T. Payne, of La Junta, Colo. THANKS! ing Us To Cut Our Prices Even Lower. Come In Today I I Compare Our Prices - Convince Yourself. , Shop Early And Avoid The Rush! To The Splendid Response Our Stanley Store Opening - With^'^s New Outlet For Merchandise Our Buying Power Has Increased Allow- NEATS ALL WESTERN BRANDED DEEP Round Steak Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak Ih. Beef Liver lb. 59c Black Hawk Bacon lb. 59c Boneless Stew Ground Beef ..lb. w Pork Chops lb. 54c Pork Shoulder Boast lb. 45c Cured Ham Center Cut lb. 89c Cured Ham End Cut lb. 45c Veal Steak lb. 69c Veal Chops lb. 65c 3 lb. Can - SWIFTNING - - 85c 24 lb. Bag Absolutely Guaranteed Plain or Selfrising Carolina Queen Flour — - $1.69 Vienna Sausage, can —.15c Potted Meat, can —— 7c TALL CAN ALASKA Pink Salmon —. 55c FRESH CARTONED- Eggs, doz. - 59c EXTRA THICK FAT BACK MEAT 23c lb Maxwell House COFFEE ^ LB. PACKAGE 81c Guaranteed 100% Pure Mammy’s COFFEE lb. 69c 7:30 COFFEE lb. 75c We Have A Full Line No. 21/2 Can SACRAMENTO No. 2^> Heavy Syrup Hearts Delight Of While Swan GIaz- SYRUP FRUIT ed FRUIT FOR FRUIT- PEACHES COCKTAIL CAKES. 26c 36c French Market COFFEE LB.C 69c No. 2^ Heavy Syrup Rose Dale PEAR . HALVES 32o Vegetables GARDEN FRESH - FOR LESS Grapes . 2 lbs. 25c LARGE Bell Pepper... — 17c Firm Heads Cabbage lb. 4c 10 lb. Bag Irish Potatoes 29c 10 lb. Mesh, Potatoes IDAHO 45c 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes — 39c NICE JUICY Oranges Dozen 29c Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 25c Grapefruit ...2 for 15c Luzianne COFFEE L 74c No. 300 Heavy Syrup HUNT’S PEACHES 19c Gill's Hotel SPECIAL COFFEE 82c ASSORTED JELL-0 2 packs 15c Clapps Baby Food Glass 10c Extra Special 5Gal.Jewel0a- $9.55 No. 2 Can Van Camps Pork & Beans 17c 2 Tall Or 4 Small - MHZ-Your Choice 25c 1 lb. 4 oz. Aunt Jemina Pancake Flour — 18c 12 oz. Pure Strawberry Jelly 15c 12 oz. Pure Pineapple Preserves 18c 1 lb. Jar Pure Apple Jelly 15c LISTEN TO WLTC 3:45 EVERY THURSDAY TO RED LAYE “THE SINGING BUTCHER” WITH JIMMY WATERS TENRESEANS LUDENS Chocolate Drops lb 30e CHECK ALL OF OUR CANDY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Dog Food Can ^1^ p Phillips ^ Cream Corn Hunt’s Tomato Juice — Welch Grape Juice No. 2 Can Hominy Whitehouse Apple Sauce Phillips Chicken Soup 26 oz. Salt No. 1 Tall Fresh _ BLACK EYE PEAS-.- No. 2 Can Silver Cross Limas 9c No.2V^Stokley Shellie Or Green Beans 29c No. 2 Stokley Shellie Or Green Beans 21c 46 oz. L’L Abner ORANGEADE 19c 10 oz. Can Red Cross Solid Pack TOMATOES 9c RINSO’f RINSO - sk Gloiil Silver Dust $b* Silver Dust'sbe loig* Sin lorg* Sh« LUX toiin 2 for SOAP LUX Toiin 3 SOAP ^ LIFEBUOY I UATH sn UFEBUOY tlOUIAR sm SWAN SWAN 3 for C. B. Stroupe & Sons Super Market NORTH BELMONT SHOP EARLY 'fr STANLEY
Mount Holly News (Mount Holly, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1950, edition 1
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