Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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*>•-' : ii-' '^'t" DlMOeRACY— —byMrt. HEALTH'iR?^/VZVI77(War AMERICA NEEDS A STRONG HEALTHY CIVIL POPULATION JUST AS IT NEEDS ITS STALWART ARMED FORCES’. •h f'V.-. ^7 ••*-■'*' ‘■■Vv-vv' rHENATiONAL ASSET OK HEALTH CAN BE INCREASED- THE DRAG AND BURDEN OF SICKNESS OlMINISHED- BY FOLLOWING THE COUNSEL OF LIFE INSURANCE companies, AMD PAYING EXTRA ATTENTION TO HYGIENE, SLEEP. EXERCISE AMD SCIENTIFIC NUTRITION. Floia News Red Springs, Feb. 16.—David Ov ens, of Charlotte, executive head of 70 OO OUR BtT WE MUST KEEP RtT lledn«>t *4fi€Kr STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER by JOHN BARBEE flies on the school grounds. The pro gram was one of recitations, patriotic songs, the pledge, and Scripture and prayer by Rev. H. R. Poole. It was very inspiring to see this group^ of young boys and girls singing, reciting, and pledging loyalty to Old Glory. ‘*■41 “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever! Heaven and earth shall pas away: but my words shall not pass away.” We folks of the twentieth century neei these words todayj. It is im- ter^ve that we lift oUr eyes^ from the shocks of a changing world to the everlasting unchanging ChnsL Things around us are swiftly chang ing. Present conditions in all fields of iife are not to remain as they are. T&e men who shape our times today be lying in the dust tomorrow. Our lives as individuals will be surrounded by an entirely new set of circumstances. We have fixed many things as-we like to have them, bul; they must go! Friends and loved ones must soon go beyond the reach of our voices. We stand upon a world whose surface is being swept across by the wifids of change. Nothing ex isting now is sure, to stand tomorrow The dirt will soon be cut from be neath our feet. But Jesus Christ is the same! He is unwasted with the centuries. He is the only sure hope for us to grasp Our lives are only flashes of light in the vast span of time and eternity. Our feeble struggles are soon swal lowed by the onward rush of events. Rut He remains the same forever. The oply thing you can tie your life to that is real, and genuine, and lasting, is Christ. Everything else is super ficial and sham. Everything else must go, but Jesus Christ remains the same yesterday, and today, and for- The February^ meeting of the An tioch P. T. A. will be Tuesday, 7:30 M., February 24th. The children are preparing articles and posters on Safety. Music by the school and glee club will be presented. Parents and ■ friends, .TOihe nhd enjoy a fine program. the J. B; Ivey stores, was guest speaker at the banquet at Flora Macdonald college, Thursday eye ing, celebrating Dr. Vardells day. The 82-year-old \ president emeritus received hearty congra^a- tions and best wishes from a host of friends, alumnae, faculty members, and students gathered to do him honor. President H. G. Bedinger was mas ter of ceremonies and presented Mrs Sallie Austin Hyndman of Maxton, president of the alumnae association, who mad^e a gracious little speech be fore the presentation of gifts from faculty, students and alumnae. The presentation was made by Mary Hall of Hickory, student body president, and was accompanied by an original verse written by a clever alumna. ^ The long tables were attractive with nandina foliage and berries in graceful arrangement interspersed with red tapers. Place Cards were red hearts suggestive of the valentine season. The college sextet sang two songs and six lassies in Scottish costume danced the Schottishe and Highland Fling. Dr. J. A. Jones, pastor of the My ers Park Presbyterian church in Charlotte, introducing the speaker spoke highly of him as a superior executive, a good churchman, and a fine fripnd. Mr. Oven’s talk was both witty and wise. His subject was “An Dn finished World,” and from clev^ jokes that brought shrieks of merri ment from his audience, "he went into his serious subject with characteris tic brevity and thoroughness. He told the students of the great future ahead of them in the world “Great things have been accom plished,” he said, “but there is much yet to do. We are leaving you a world that is in a big mess. It will be your job to straighten things out,, to make and maintain peace and to accomplish more than present and past generations have yet achieved. A big interesting job, he said in con clusion, that he would love to live to see well done. When Mr. Ovens learned that the college has been sending funds for Scottish relief, he contributed $50 'to be sent in Mrs. yardell’s name, hon oring her long and valuable connec tion with the college. Through February and March the Raeford Methodist church wiU have Sunday School at 10:45 a. m. and preaching at 12:00 o’clock and 8 p. m. The people are urged to come promptly; there is no reason for be ing late with this late hour. Be ginning with the first Sunday fti April the church will go back to the regular hours by War Time. The Parker’s church is having its Sunday School and preaching by the regular hour of War Time, 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. The pastor will preach at Rae ford Sunday on “Our Need for Another Lincoln.” At 8:00 Sunday evening. Dr. McRae, of Fayetteville, will preach, and conduct the business of the Quarter Meeting after the sermon. All church officials are urged to be present. POOD Moderate but definite improve ments were apparent in the food sit uation of the United Kiniutom frosn the spring of 1941 to the outbreak of war in the Padflc FOR BEST RESULTS A USE THE CORRECT 1- FERTILIZER ■'•4. WE MAKE THE BEST FOR ALL FIELD CROPS —AND— SCRAP Scrap dealers last year supplied a record quantity of 25,000,000 gross tons of scrap, as much as the com bined purchased and home scrap used j in the first World War. PLAHT BEDS CHEESE A new method of cheese-making ideveloped at the Virginia Polytech nic Institute cuts the customary time | in half and has been selling at a premium on the market. ON ANY TYPE OF SOIL Due ta the acute shortage of Burlap Bags and certain Fertilizer Materials it will be best for you to promptly— SEE US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS. DIXIEGUANOCO. FULL STOCK OF FELT BASE RUGS. Wide selection of patterns and wide price range—from cheap est to the best — Gold Seal and Bird.—Raeford Furniture Co Telephone Nos. 63, 65 and 66 Laurinburg, N. C. WE MANUFACTURE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS m Printing CARD OF THANKS SYRUP Syrup made from rose hips (a sub stitute for fruit juice) has been plac ed on the market in England, the new product ^aid to contain plenty of Vita min C. We wish to express our thanks to each and everyone for their kindness during the sickness and death of our husband and father. We also want to thank the Ashley Heights church for its flowers. THE PITTMAN FAMILY Maxton, N. C. - to those who like fine, neat printing and prompt service, we offer a complete set~ ^Ice-^ledf pnhHng paper. Let us figure on your next job—no matter how small or how big! ever. Autioch News • - f Miss Flora Boyce, former teacher of missionaries’ children in Korea, was the most interesting speaker at the Antioch church on the Sunday closing the annual Foreign Minion season of self denial and prayer. Miss Boyce gave great praise to these heroes of the Church and cited many instances of Aeir marvelous ability ^ carry on the work of healing and teaching in Christ’s name in the face of almost insurmountable circum- ,«tances. She also attested to the fact the high type of children born in I homes of the missionaries on the j^eign field and how rarely ever does ^s^nary’s son or daughter fail to grov^p into a person of strong in tellect and consecration, and more often than not are willing to follow iq^thelr parents’ footsteps, and after toUir period-of education in Ameri ca. go back to give their lives to the furthering of the work on the mis- i| Sion fields. Miss Boyce said that the Church should thank God for every child of missionary parents bom on the foreign mission Add. ERVELOPES SALE BILLS, CIRCULARS • FOLDERS, PROGRAMS • FILE STATEMEHTS • LETTERHEADS • IHVOICES i 7 The 'Antioch Auxiliary met last week. Miss Sarah McKenzie had charge of the inspiring program. The following new officers were elected Jor the new term: Mrs. Murphey Mc- ^uchlin, president; Mrs. Belle Cur rie, vice-president;- and Mts. Arch McEachera, secretary. - The Antioch' elemental^ school had a flag raising program recently and a beautiful new \vool flag now “ WAR TIME TRIPS! Wer Motoriols” trip yon take by Super-Coach inatead of by car you’U be saving two gdlona of gaaoUne opt of every threei You’ll alao ba making pomible sumlM oconomiea in mebda, fabrica, and nibbetF **AvohI W«ar on rnos” •Go eaay on thoae tiraa of youre—go Greyhound whenever burineas or relaxa tion calk you out of toera. It aunraa extra life for thoae preciooa tirea you can’t replace —and lor year car. ^r«vtl in Mid-Wook^ Tfcem are no ’prioritiea’ on ickzationi But you. can ary i,cowdi^ig by trxvcling dm- teg the mid-week period wheMver p^- bk—leaving extra aeat-apace far aoW^ and war workers over Ae week eum **fm for DofoBM Bends” •Mt-ww Charleston, S. C- -^48 5.04 MOami, Fla. 19.14 New York 9.40 1$.07 Boston 11J15 20.19 ,, Angnsta, Ga $*41 0.20 WiStegham, Ala. 1.14 12.92 ^ greyhound terminal Hotel Raeford - Phone 2391 -Msssi*! greyhound Ladies" Stationery, Correspondence Cards, Wedding Announcements, Invitations, WE DO PRINTING OF AIL KINDS ■'fl QUALITY WORK AT REASORABLE PRICES Phone 3521 and we will call ^ \
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1
11
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