Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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SuTHt QIORLB orRCLICi ’•V W.0.RCI9 For some dec ides been a “balance” mons and Protestants in til- biat. of Utah, according to the Home Missions 1 of N ' n‘ - ica. But this balance has recentt> been destroyed by the intlux ot many thousands of non-Mormons into 1 ral re _ by the mig workers, rals is a 1 t the w number o Prup'-mn have 1 een -• n ling pastors and missionaries into the Salt I-ake Ogden and uthel industrial area wht tied. “Pacts and treaties at tem s« Ives a til* m ' - they are goodwill ot liv peei'li a "ho-i behalf they ar, made." -a.'- ;a Archbishop of "l u k, hn. aiao, tooper it ioi >a sed tell est may for a time :r ver; val uable, but it dees net st . strain of misunderstanding unless it is the expres-i,,:; ot mi* lai spert and friend-hip , • ^e nut. t make many personal e mt the Russian, Chinese at. i •' or allies if prejudices are to ae • • ercome.” Religious objectors to m litarj service, to the u numor -of • two, are serving* as “guinea • for scientific and medical esear ch. through the assignments male by the Aim l c in F : :• (Q er) Service Committee. Annueg present experiments and inve-t: gations in which they ui'o taking* part are: earner and altitude-: trition experiments at M more.. Hospital. New terk; malau.i c Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Office over Shell Furniture Store Not In Mondays. PR. E. D. HARBOUR Optometrist Roanoke Rapids, N. Carolina PHONE No. R-69S-6 trol ami -a t water ("shipwreck diet”) experiments at Mas.-achu ssetts General Hospital; psycho acoustic expeiment at Ha ‘-ad; hot weather experiment lot op timum living conditions m. i des ert environment" at the Lnivcrsi > of Rochester. Th< N if il P -testant < mvo cation o' Rural Pastors - a vol untary organization ot minis, ci? and laym o' id on ail part- of tin Stajti i ; development of the rural . nureh America - nil ■ he 1 » El gin. Illinois. Noven. er 11 to 1", it is announced '■> ton, supenntendcn Pr. A. -1. t! m i t me vork o md a lead, foe gather,i ■ilciu head,! the Hr,' .hat has 1" anal popuh try. M urns Wal-j De-1 md t antry • ii-t Church. cotiv i -ation. e held in the f the church denomination tered to the f the eoun The toui'teei vance ot We, a v to Octob. l Dr. Roy I tarv of tin oh Religi the week Rein. animal o! ••ser ous Education jwptemhcr . announced by general seere . inti national ( m hi Kdacation. sponsor of v. mu i;. intended to lay 1. emphasis or ' kristian teaching of vout md adults Beginning with the bservan in many chi renes of Rallv Day, the - rvan :es will develop the '-heme. "Power tor 1 < - Tim i with ; Vv01'Ut i mnunioi Su <>"■ During the fight day eln-eiv.er'e. the churenes will attempt t >■ ■ - 1 th® missionarx spir :n educational V ... " say - D K -■ He P hits cut that increa-ed effort are needed to reach the more than 15.000.000 ciiil'hen 1: school age ■a io have ■ - oUS educa tion of any kind. The Rev Dull S. P< tevs m t 1 * ■ v ' , N £ w York Legislat - ecutive s< V State joint’ L< gislativi ' nnmitt v to r the us, f prisoners in war \ . ..... r. f i .i'ii r.ittee advocates the employment ol' paroled pris onei - on farms, and in pi «ln urn war suppli s. It also en murages the service of tr.ese nidi in the armed forces, stating that dozens paroled prisoners have been made corporals, sergeants and commissioned officers, and tnat this group has attained a higher level in the army than a cross section of any other group. M' Peterson claims that morals aas risen and discipline problems have almost disappeared where nien have been allowed to help in the war effort. “The War Prisoners' Aid of the International Young Men’s Christ ian Association, incorporated in Switzerland and supported to a great extent from relief funds of American churches, is the one a geney that has been able to pro vide material and supervision for the free time activities of prison ers in Kurope atidin Asia. It has been able to help hundreds of thousands to employ usefully "that margin of time which will maki or break these youth, just at the threshold of their vocations." Bi bles and other religious nooks have been sent by various agen . es 11.rough the War Prisoner.-' A..I to Protestant, Roman Catl.o- ' 11 ■ lot and Jewish ;• , ,; Ire Swedes, Swis- am! 1 f met ms have been s« camps .i- secretanes and chaplains.__ “Paper Bombs” Also Speed V-Day All the bombs falling in Germ any and Nazi-occupied cities to- | a • n't filled with explosives although the non-explosive kind are just as surely speeding t:v advent of Y-Day. "Paper bombs" are tilso pouring ovei Berlii . over Nazi tr ops. and to the valiant underground fore-, os of Prance and other countries about be liberated from the N . . . They are playing an) important role in undermining ^ German morale anti in inching civ- ( ilia; uprising. By so doing they hasten the collapse of the enemy1 and save the lives o: American | fig:,ting men. • Tlu-so "paper bombs" - even lion' a product of pulpwood than the block busters - consist of i newspapers, periodicals and pam phlets in the language of thei ■. ■ a - try into which they are dropp, t 1. This "bombing” is a part ofj what military men called "psy chological warfare.” j Pulpwood is needed to keep these "palter bombs” falling on j N'iza Europe. Meanwhile pulp-1 wod is doing its less spectacular job making containers for food, ammunition and supplies for out own fighting men and for our Al lies. It still provides the gun powder that fives the bombs and the bullets. It gives our officers new maps as they advance toward Berlin. j Keep the pulpwood moving to war and thus help hasten the re-| turn e»f peace. I As each sip of chilled Seven-Up swirls over your tongue...thirst disappears...your mouth wakes up... your spirits freshen. It’s as tingling-good as a breath of mountain air! You feel like smiling...and, between smiles, you say ...“Exactly what is... a “fresh up”, McPHERSON BOTTLING COMPANY, Littleton, N. Carolina Plan Now For Your Fall Pulpwood Crop Harvestm Now is the sime foi fa • ••• and owners of farm woodlands to make plans for harvesting theii fall crops of pulp wood according' to \V. O. Davis of the \ iciory Pulpwod Committee. "Even though your field crop may not be out of the way yet, it is a good idea to get your pulp wood trees marked early for tall thinning of your wo a.and, the committee said. "Then yea will be ready to start cutting as soon as field crops are in. "Pulpwood is a farm crop that ran be turned quickly into cash and harvested on days when you can’t work in the fields. There is a ready market or it now be cause of the tremendo : war re quirements for pulpvoo.i products. "Farm woodlands no: molly p*'< - vide a good share of t e 'asm in come. Eight now pulpwo'l is one of the most important 'a' :u crops licenilsc of the war > cds tor pulpwood products. An : as o le of the most profitable ' i m crops because it is not attected ■> drought or storms." The committee pointed ut that even an abrupt ending of the war in Europe will not halt the de mand for pulpwood because so many mills will need to build up inventories for peace time trade. "Most mills have lit11 ■ ■ or no inventories o: pulp wo ; nowadays as consumption has been exceed ing production since t'.'ll." the committee said. "Finished paper stocks a'v low or depleted, moreover. -o that there will be a huge civilian de mand for paper and paper pro ducts after the war. In addition many new uses for pulpwood fi bre products have been developed since l’earl Harbor and will no doubt be turned to civilian uses.” The committee pointed ml that pulpwood cutting provides an ex cellent means of keeping workers .in the farm after field craps are harvested, and it gives them a profitable occupation on days when other farm chore cannot be performed. "By far the greater number if farm timber stands are in need of improvement by thinning," the committee declared. "Now is the time to make that improvement when you can help the war effort and earn some extra cash too." Tarleton Says Pastures Improved Raleigh, August 2Sth— C . F. Tarleton, State Department of Agriculture statistician said that pastures in North Carolina have made "wonderful improvement” since uly 1, and milk production is now at the peak for this year. Conditions brought abi ut by the droupght in May and June forced farmers to feed grains and mixed more heavily than is ordinarily thy case in summer months, ac cording to Tarleton. He said that grass is now ample in most sect ions of the State. Officials Ask Folks To Eat More Chicken Kaleigh, August 31st—The acute surplus of three to five pound young roasting chickens in this State prompted Commissioner o' Agriculture Kerr Scott to join Governor J. M, Broughton in urging North Carolina housewiv es to serve "at least one chicken each week for the next two weeks.” Scott said that North Carolina farmers have approximately 200, 000 large sized young chickens that have passed the .fryer stage, and he pointed out that these chickens can be easily consumed by residents of this State, “The New York and Eastern markets which normally absorb WOMEN,Ml! Are You Embarrassed By HOT FLASHES? If you—like so many women between the ages of 38 and 52—suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous, tired feel ings, are a bit blue at times—all due to the functional middle-age period pe culiar to women—try famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com pound helps build up resistance against such distress. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! Thousands upon thousands of women—rich and poor alike—have reported benefits. Here's a product that helps nature and that's the kind to buy. Follow label directions. Pink ham’s Compound is well worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S SS OUT try from other nea Scott in explainim v. er must roly on ho ■ i help at this lime. The ' that hotels, i ‘ siaui a i cs have not rce.:;[|\ in>r chicken on the;:- mm extent that they should, i '. it >d c uic.,en .»nc ol <in>! ’VJ U ivi .re Feanuts been r r This Year ! ’ ’i. A - 1 " M - 'I . • Xdi til ( n-oliti:; i>, ai: <.•!•<•;( this i v •. him i ,•. i-'i ,nk hoail ■ . \. !). ; .. . i.-nt <>' A ■ ■ lUo.'o. ro ll I- ;ati d that Il.o Jioul will 1,0 1I,nun,ls to the acre n iM *- pounds ‘T’ haVe m«de ,xt,lle - i i.wt!i. despite th,. ,1,.,. n A1 though stands are poor",?^ ' 111 sections, an exe.ii ' 1S 1,1 PWP«I from th8 Lf W0 Panted", said v± iai(1 Parker. The regular meeting tae Edison Council v. 2.0 Junior Order UnitaJ American Mechanic. HEW AVIATION G; :;0LiNE UI JT: of I-. . '.rn design at Sinclair refineries, *J are now pro-JUu r , 100-octane ga.-.oline. Sinclair’s output of this vital fuel runs |f» into thousands of barrels a cl a). tol •••• . I TO BACK OUR BOYS in tin.1 rn N ivv and Coast Guard, Sinclair is also pro ducing vast quantities < . . for battleships, lubricating oil for planes, tanks and jeeps, toluene i . . and butylene for synthetic rubber. SINCLAIR DEALERS have a v. Four out of five workers use private cars to get to their jobs. Si ,-ukare giving these cars the kind of service they need to keep runu.i ■ --t t, e Sinclair Dealer care for your car, t BUY M OR E V AH PONDS AND 5 TAMPS Dist By Northeastern Oil Company Agesat Weldon, N. Telephone W-454-1
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1944, edition 1
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