Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / April 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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fiMsm Twa THE l^WS^OUBNAL. RAEFORD. N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL ITtlt, 1141. A TAR HEEL IN NEW YORK By BOB COVINGTON It Mew Yorkers bad gone to the polls and voted for the kind of Eas- ta wenther they wanted, I believe it would have been a landslide for the kind of weatho- they got In seven Easter Sundays in New York, I have not seen sudi a day, sudi a warm ing April sun, such deep blue skies, so exactly the proper quantity and quality of spring breezes. To New Yorkers it was at least some com fort that with the world situation so dark and dirty, it could be forgot ten for a few hours in the spirit lifting beauty of a perfect Easter Sunday. Down on lower Fifth Avenue near Washington Square and on the edge of Greenwich Village stands the beautiful and historic First Presby terian Church. To me the quiet low er blocks of Fifth Avenue have an atmosphere peculiarly their own. The people who Jive in that section seem more leisurely and more neighborly. There is less of the rush'and hurry of uptown Manhattan, there are more apt to be whole families strolling to- gelher on a bright Sunday afternoon, something rarely seen in the central section where I live. The First Presbyterian Church t3T)i- lt*s Awning Timel FOB COOL COMFORT CALL Sandhill Awning Company Southern Pines—IPhone 7013 Fayetteville—iPhone 5500 3-P&Re Comic Book In Color —New Feature More fun! More thrills! Beginning wllh file Issue of Aiwll 20, the Bsl- tfanore Sunday American will Intro duce as aa added feature an 8-imge Comic Book printed In fall cdor. Don’t mlsB this new feature In the Baltimore Sunday American On &de At All Newsptaiids fies the impression I have of this section. On Easter Sunday it was more crowded than usual, to be sure, but there were none of the long lines that begin to form about ten-thirty on Easter morning at- the mid-town churches. The church was just com fortably full, not crowded to the rafters. And, miracle of miracles, there were some ushers who didn’t have wing collars or boutoxihieres. That, in n\ost New York churches on Easter Sunday, makes news. . There was special music, of course. Most New York churches have from six to twelve special musical num bers on Easter. Some supplement the organ with violins and cellos. Many have elaborate musical pro grams in the afternoon or evening. The choir at the First Presbyterian Church is a wonderfully trained or ganization of beautiful voices and the music leist Sunday was worship- fully beautiful.' But what struck me most was the singing of the congre gation. It’s always a fine exper ience to hear a full congregation really sing. When this congregation sang the Doxology I was almost start led by the fullness of the singing that filled the church. But the most beautiful music of the entire service, to me, was the singing of that wonderfully stirring hymn, “Christ the Lord is Bisen To day.” On th,e second stanza, the thir ty voices of the choir soared upward on the nojtes of an especially prac ticed descant, while the congregation swelled the familiar measures of the hymn. The effect was so startingly beautiful that it seemed to trans form congregation and choir into one choir of a thousand voices. The notes of the choir laid over the sturdy confidence of the hymn a climbing strain, of triun^h that tore me be tween the desire to sing and the de sire to listen. Out on sun splashed Fifth Avenue after the service, our enjoyment fol lowed a familiar pattern, seeing the massed Easter lilies at Radio City and the carnival groups in gay 90’s costumes riding in carriages and an cient autos, pushing slowly through the crowds in front of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, commenting on each col orful fluff of an Easter hat, shuffling in hushed line down the marble aisles of St. Thomas’ to view the ever- amazing profusion of flowers. There, an hour after the service had ended, we found almost a full congregation sitting in silent appreciation of the beauty of Easter. FOR PRBmNG THAT SAITS- FIES, PHONE D. BRIDAL nNERY: Wendy Barrie in RKO Radio’s **Repent at Leiaure” leaves the bridegroom “to be” (Rafgel Storm) at the chnrch steps, then finds real love with Kent Taylor. Smart simplicity distingnlshea her wedding gown of white silh erepe, designed by Renie with draped bodice, short sleeves, corselet waist and gored shirt. The trailing veU hangs from a crown of gardenias, the same fragrant flowers enhancing the bridal bouquet. Rope pearls and lmg hid gloves complete the lovely costnme. Bettri* Fami Biiildi^ Ne In TIus State The changing agriculture of N^orth Carolina has brought into sharp relief the need for better farm buildings, says D. S. Weaver, head of the State College Department of Agricultural engineering. He irelerred especially to die expansipa of livestock pro- ductioh, and the need for animal shel ters, feed and cattle bams, and other such equiinnent. \ Two' other tsrpes of buildings which are in ih(7easing demand, Prof. Wea^f- er smd, are grain storages and sweet potato curing houses. Each of these buildings requites careful considera tion in properly locating it and in its design and construction. ' To assist farmers with the con structing of grain storages and sweet potato curing houses, the State Col lege Department of Agricultural Eri- gineerihg maintains a free blueprint service which includes plans for these and mmiy other types of structures. Prof. Weaver suggested that farm people get in touch with their coun ty agents of the State CoUege Ex- SPOHAifeE Molds and bacteria whicb attack foods levy a toll estimated at more than $100,000,000 a year, indicating a need for improved packaging and refrigeration to reduce this huge an nual loss. ' ^ i — Provisions of the 1941 Conservation.Program will Beamend- ed so as to permit the growing of' peanuts for oil on any 'pfoti of the cotton acreage aUotmenjygAl used for cotton. tension Service. Agents have com plete lists of all plans available - at State College, and most of the- plans are illustrated. All orders for blue prints should be placed through coun ty agents. They are free. The agricultural engineer thinks that the time will shortly come when farm buildings can be erected or re paired advantageously with respect to cost of matecials and labor. “It is true that building materials are high er than usual now,” he stated, “and labor is also affected by defense pro grams including the establishmimt of army camps and the like„ However,, as soon as these public works are completed both materials and labor should be more reasonable.” Honor Being Paid To Discoverer Of X-ray PROGRESSIVE **North Carolina Stores for N. C. People INCORPORATED Snowdrift Shortening, B-lb. pail....99c WESSON OIL, pint can 25c I PINK SALMON, 2 cans j. ....29c PURE LARD, 4 lb. carton .40c CORNED BEEF, No. 1 can .19c I FAT BACK, lb 7%c STBAWBEERY - CHERRY - PEACH I PRESERVES; 7-oz. jar 10c GOLD MEDAL MILK 13 TALL CANS .20c € SMALL CANS 20c VALLEY BELT BRAND {California Peaches, 2 no. 2^2 cans 27c |P1)^S PORK AND BEANS, 11-oz. can, 4 for........ ...15c Superfine MIDGET PEAS, No. 2 can .17c Green Lake PEAS, large an4 tender, can 10c Footes Best JUNE PEAS, 3 No'. 2 cans 25c I SOUTHERN MANSION Salad Dressing, qL jar 19c Smtliern Belle Margarine, lb. lOe I Phillips Stringless BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans.... 1^ [Fleecy Wlute LAUNDRY BLEACH, 3 quart bottles .25c Black Eye Peas, Pinto Beans, Navy Beams, Rice, 2 lbs. lie IRINSO, 3 pkgs. 25c LUX TOHJrC SOAP, 3 cakes 19c [LUX FLAKES, 2 pkgs. —^ 10c ! UFEBOUY SOAP, 3 bars 19c Progressive Coffee, 2 lbs. SSc Onie Grapefruit Jniee, 49-oz. ean 15g FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS, 4 lbs .23c WINE5AP APPLES, doz. 15c rLETTUCE, large head ’..Sc Indiam River GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for. ...10c [sweet potatoes, 4 lbs 15c [No. 1 White Maine POTATOES, 10 lbs... 17c New Florida Bliss POTATOES^ 4 lbs ISc [carrots, bunch 5c kYf-large bnndb Sanatorium, April 17.—^Tribute is being paid this month to Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, the discoverer of the X-ray, by the North Carolina Tu berculosis association, which is con ducting throughout the month of April an Early Diagnosis Campaign sponsored by the National Tubercu losis Association. Roentgen’s discovery just 46 years ago is now recognized as one of the greatest scientific marvels of all times and an indispensable aid in the diag nosis of early tuberculosis, the asso ciation points out .Used in conjunc tion with other modem methods of diagnosis and control, the X-ray has helped to reduce the tuberculosis death rate in North Carolina from approximately 200 per 100,000 at the beginning of the century to 51 per 100,000 in 1939. In spite of the great pprogiress against the disease in recent yehrs, tuberculosis -authorities point out that the death rate in the state ex ceeds the national figure of 46.6 per 100,000. North Carolina ranks sixteenth among the 48 states in the number of deaths from tuberdhlosis, according to latest complete normal ity figures issued by the National Tu berculosis association. “The penetrating ‘eye’ is of signal value in detecting tuberculosis, es pecially in its earlier and less dan gerous stages, when, perhaps, no sym ptoms at all appear,” say tuberculosis workers in describing the contribu tion of the X-ray to medicine. ‘Ten of thousands ,o£ X-ray pictures of chests are being taken annually throughout this country in order to pick out undiscpvered tuberculosis infection of the lung before serious trouble arises.” The slogan of the 1941 Early Diag nosis Campaign is: “A Good X-ray is your Doctor’s Best Aid in Dis covering Early Tuberculosis.” Mfldouson News Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKenzie and family, of Antioch, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillie McDoygald. Hoover Stubbs and Lucy Belle Johnson were married on April 6, 1941, in Dillon, S. C. Miss Blanche McFayden, of Ashe- boro, sp«it last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice McFayden. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Traywick and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -S. N. Traywick. , The United States exported food stuffs valued at $15,949,000 during February of this year, representing a decrease of 50 per cent from the same month of last year, reports the Department of Commerce. Straight 'imiet Skerider ■I- NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina. County of Hoke. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Coimty of Hoke > —vs— John Gales et ux^, Lena Gales, and Mrs. Mattie Cameron, widow, et als. The defendants, John Gales et ux., | Lena; and Mrs. Mattie Cameron, wid-^ ow, having been made defendants in | the above-styled action, for the pur pose of foreclosing a tax lien in j favor of plaintiff county, will take notice that a sununons in the said action was issued against them on the 15th day of March, 1941, by Ed gar Hall, Cleric of the Superior Court of Hoke County, N. C., for thq^ afore said pinrpose; and said defendants further will take notice that they are required to appear at my office in Raeford, N. C., and answer or demur to said plaintiff’s complaint which has been filed with me in said action, within 20 days from date service | hereof shall be cotnpleted, or the re lief sought may be granted to the | said complaining party. This 3Ist day of March, 1941. EDGAR HALL, Clerk Superior Court. 4:3|10|17|24|cHC.| We who know the Lord as our personal Savior need to idealize the importance of making our issue dear to the world. People need to know what to do to be saved. If you select 10 persons at random bn the street and ask theito what must they do to go to heaven, they will teU you to live good, i^ay your debts, go to church, say youi' prayers and abide by the golden rule. ■When God gave His Son, .Jesus, to die for iis He shut the whole human race up to only one way of salva' tion. There is no substitute for a definite personal experience with Jesus Christ. 'When He was hM«, He said, “I am the way.” That way has never been changed. People need to be told tiiat. We have a sort of notion today that we can get by with ^ fkirty good life; that it isn't necessary for the twentieth century to be bom again, but we must emphatically pro claim that the new bi^ is the only way to live with Jesus forever. POULTRY Interest In the improvement of their poultiy flpdu coatinue^ -to grow among Ridup^id county fhnn- tTB, saji. N. ii. Hdidrix^ .assistant fkirm ajimt ftie fL C. State C!ol tags SatMufam QUICK DRUG SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY Rexall Dree Store PHONE 2331 WOOD-GOAL AND ICE FOR SALE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY Phone 5246 Rolaid CovinstOD 3||131|41 ” FOR SALE BY The Jehnsoi Co. RAEFORD, N. C. r % Let Hs show you “The Most Beautiful Refrigerator intheWorr .ToA abouf'Bdnt—whafvOb an OvorttM Cr^per—yegefobfo Bin—Magk Shelf—Big Meof piea—and shining skmha^eel ^ Cold.Ban-lhisbeautiMt94J KeMnahr gnms you ovaryiMng yov Wever dreonieer oh fta going tobea hne^aiqi Salad tomorrow—thanks to that 30 percent biggeri Crisper, U slides IB^adrawer crief As cover kof.^ass. MOIMELM D%CU.FT.0F SHEER CONVENIENCE 144.95 COMPlEmT EniPTED IMmiliiNndlclMiAb aYNrmMiMna Look at my new home— o big Vegetable Bin that holds more than a bushel of us dry vegetables Vfhereyou ean get '"as easily. m *Mm ifetHN eetm Mway (n ywr lOkhM wM STmt BMMSon Hn. SSaaA e » a IMBI MBPS RtfNk sparkling beauty is just one of the amaring 1941 Kdvinator vdues.—values that save you as much as $30 CMttparcd with last year when Kdvinator prices were reduced from $30 to $60. It’s aU due to the enormous mweess of Kdvinator’snew, less expensive way of denng Business. Let us show you these refrigerators of to- tnottow—today! Prices start at M- Mm. HOKE furniture 6*0. raONE 2851 RAEFORD, N. C. IIMBM V \
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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April 17, 1941, edition 1
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