Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j ' 'H''^ '; iut«4i«£.«.'iqlj:i».v-:ft;_i3iti; > nEADS CHANGED IN 5 MMUTES ON ALLIS-CHALMERS CA AND WD TRACTORS RED SPRINGS Implement Co. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED By CRAIG R. SMim Assistant Vice-President. The Hanover Bant, New York I wonder sometimes how sincere those people are who complain iCo::t the great number of fund- .aising drives and how much money it costs them each year to •pport all the worthy organiza tions that ask them for help. Kow many people^ do you know in your community who reall.' give till it hurts? Emerson Andrews in his book Philanthropic Giving, a classic in its field, gives us some interest ing figures from governmen’. sources on giving to philanthropy. The average person in t"his coun try in 1943 with an |ncome ovei $3,000 contributed 2^0% of his income to tax-exempt organiza- tions. That w’as in wartime, when - giving was at its peak. It seems safe to guess that the tax payer wi^ over- rather than under-es-] tirhate his charitable gifts; but let’s take his figures as reported. So the average man with sn income of $1 ,000 gives $i::o to his favorite charities. That in cludes the Red Cross, Community Chest, h’s church affiliation, car- j cef. heart, polii and all the rest of the drives. Goes- that sound as if the businessman today were being suck dry like an orange? Uncle Sam allows us to deduct gifts to philarithropy up to 15% of our income. How that figure was arrived at, I do not know. I do know that it is the exceptional man who gives anything like as much fis that percentage of his annual income. The Bible talks about the tithe (10%), but how many of us go even that far with our personal giving. If you have ever been enlisted as a volunteer worker in a fund- rrlsing campaign run by profes-* ' s or.ais,^ou may have had them tc.i you: ‘‘Don’t let the prospect give you a hard-luck story about n:>t being able to afford to give. F.actically ey^ryone can afford to give much mofe than he does, but he’s always looking for ex cuses.” I .. ie kind of articles I have read 1?. eiy in magazines and newspapers give the public just the excu^ they want. I don’t question the writers’ sincerity. The increasing number of annual fund-raising • dfives and mail campaigns does pose problems. But the problems is for the or ganization, the worthy cause that needs the money, not the average individual who spends consider ably more for tobacco, for in stance, than for sweet charity. Inflation hurts us all, but it hurts the old folks’ homes too, and’ the missions and all the other fine institution that we in Amer ica have created and maintained for the underdbg. And it isnH only the tmderprivileged that b^iefit from philanthropy. The last time you were sick in a hospital, youf bill may have looked big to you; but actually it didn’t begin to cover the whole dost of your care. Who put up the rest? Philan thropy. Who of us has paid the whole Q,ost of his college educa tion-or'of the church in which he worships? Philahthropy paid the difference—and often it is a big difference. i don’t mean a man must give in response t(^ every request. In vestigate the organization before you give, just as you should if you were going to invest money in it. Actually, that’s what you are doing when you give, and by and' large you’ll find it’s one of the best investments you ever made because it’s an investment in the way of life we call Ameri can. ii GO TO CHURGH SUNDAY ■If we don’t have private phil-| anthropy as we know it in this coimtry, the alternative may be state philanthropy where you pay your taxes to the government, and the government takes care of the aged, the infirm, the blind: the government runs the church, the school, the library. If you don’t like the idea of this any more than I do, you had better continue to support our worthy institutions with your money and al» with your time and energy., I’ll guarantee you’ll get more sat isfaction out of it than you do out of many a more expensive activi ty. Prom: PRINTERS’ INK September 28, 1951 0- No marketing quotas will be in effect on upland or extra long staple cotton produced in 1952, according to a recait armounce- ment by Secretary of Agriculture ' Brannan. ) Are You TradineCars? REGARDLESS OF WHEBB .OR WHEN — LET US FINANCE IT FOB YOU. Lomber River -t: Diaeoont Go. LUMBERTON. N. C RAEFORD IrETHODIST Hfv P O I.ee. Ibinister 9:45 A. M.—Church School A. aioming Wor*i»**n 6:30 P. M.—Intermediate and Senior Fellowship 3:15 P. M.—Wednesday, Child ren's Choir Practice I P. M.—Wednesday, Mid week SMvice 8:00 P. M —Wednesday, Senior Choir Practice ANTIOCH PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Leslie Bullock, Supply Pastor 10:00 A M.—Sunday school. 11:00 A^ M.—Morning Worship ' SANDY GROVE RIETHODIST Rev. I. J. Strawbiidge. Minister 10:00 A. M.—Sunday SchooY~^ ®'adi third Sunday preaching at :i:00 A M. Each first Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. GALATIA PRESBYTERIAN B. O. Shanium, Pastor 10:00 A M.—Church SchooL h:00 a U.—Morning Worship. Every Sunday except the Sth Sunday. tao P. M.—Wednesday, Choii- Practice. ASHLEY HEIGHTS BAPTIST W. Ray GosneU, Pastor Worship Services Second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a. m. First, third and fifth Sumlay at 8:90 p. m. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Fhad Lowder, Supt Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. PITTMAN GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Taylor, Pastor. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School 11:00 A IL—Worship aMvlce each 1st aad 3rd Sunday. PHILIPPI PRESBYTERIAN w. B. Heyward, Pastor ^ 11:15 A, M.—Sunday school 12:15 P. M.-^Worship Oervlce every 2nd and 4th Sundays. CHURCH OF GOD C. O. Carter, Pastor 10:00 A M.—Sunday school. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship 6:30 P. M.—Y. P. E. 7:30 P. M,—Evangelistic Ser vice LUMBER BRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN lO.-OO A M., Sunday School SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN S. A. Ewart, Pastor 10:00 A Bi.—Sunday Seboed 3:15 P M -Preacning every services with sermon by the Homing Wordllp. 0 and 4th Sunday.. S A. Ewart / every first and third Sunday. DUNDABBACH PBESBYTEBIAN Rev. J. W. Mann, Pastor 2:30 P. M.—Sunday schuoi BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN lO:uu A. M.—Sunday Liiool 11:00 A. M.—Every second and fourth' Sunday. Morning Worship ’ % N •• ' - 1^-; ^45 Everyone knows that the turkey is a symbol of Thanksgiving. But, db you recognize the other symbol -^he more important one? It is the smile on this young lad’s face! t A turkey, after all, is not essential to the celebration of Thanksgiving Day. Some folks prefer duck, or steak, or even an old-fashioned meat-loaf. - -Vv - But a smile is indispens able! For thankfulness and happiness are cut from the same fabric. Thankfulness is really happiness with a sense of direction. It is hap piness that traces its source. to" the goodness of God, and expresses its destiny in humble reverence. The smile of a thankful Christian is the natural Sjrmbol of Thanksgiving. And it explains the mean ing of this sacred Day: GOD HAS SMILED ON US! THE CaniRCH FOB ALL . .. ALL FOR THE CaAlRCH Th* Church is. the greatest lac- tor on earth for the building of character and goo^ citize.nshlp. It is a storehouse of epiritual values. Without a strong Chu^, neither democracy ifor civilisation can survive. There ore lour eound reasons why every pemn should erttend services regularly and sup port the Church. They ore: (1) For hte own sake. (2>- For his children's sake. (3) For the sake ol his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and ma terial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Book Chapter Verses Sunday... ■. Psalms 92 1-5 Monday.. ■. Psalms 95 1-7 Tuesday.. . .Luke 17 1-10 Wednesday. Psalma 103 1-12 Thursday •. Psalms 103 13-22 Friday... .. .Luke 17 11-21 Saturday. .. Psalms 73 '23-28 i Copyright 1951, Keizter Adv. Smice, Siraaburg, Va. | RAEFORD BAPTIST Rev. Judson Lennon, Pastor 9:45 A M.—Sunday school. 11:00 A M^Moinlng Worship 7:00 P. M.-r-Baptist Training Union. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday, Prayer Services RAEFORD PRESBYTERIAN W. B. Heyward. Pastor 9:45 A. M. Church School 11:11 A 'M. Morning Worship 5:30 P. M. Pioneer Vespers 6:00 P. M. Youth Choir , 7:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, Youth Fel lowship Recreation 8:00 P. M. Wednesday, Adult Choir Practice 7:30 P. M. Thursday, Pioneer Recreation COMMUNITY METHODIST Rev. 'J. R. Regan. Minister Sunday School each Sunday af ternoon at 2:00 o’clock, Mrs. H. W. Ellis, Superintendent PreacMng services each second and fourth Sunday afternoons at S;00 o’clock. 3:30 P. Mv—Wednesday. Song and prayer service . PARKER’SMETHODIST Rev. P. O. Lee. Mmiste: 11:00 A. M.—Sunday schoel 12:00 A, M.—Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays. HICKORY GROVE FREE FREE METHODIST Rev. C. P. Hopkins, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—^Morning Worship 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship every 1st and 3rd Sunday. ROCKFISH TABERNACLE BAP13ST Rev. D. E. Mito, Pastor lOKlO A. M.—Sunday sdiool, 11:00 A. M.—^Morning worship 7:30 P. M.—Evening worship 6:30 P. M.—B. T. U. 7:30 P. M.—Tuesday, Frayor service • EPHESUS BAPTIST Rev. E. C. Taylor, Fastmr 10:00 A. M.—Sunday sdiool Morning Worship — Every fen Sunday at 11K)0 A. M. and every 4th Simday at 7:30 P. M. PEOPLE’S METHODIST Luther Wesley, Pastor 10:00 A M.—Simday School, 11 KM) A. M.—Morning Worship 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Ser vice ' 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. — Friday, Prayor Meeting and Bible Study This Page T- Sponsored By The Follo wing Business Firms Of Hoke County Elk Restairant Raeford FariHire Co. Hoke Coaerete Works Coliiiis Department Store 9 Israel Mann McLanchlin Co. Hoke Auto Co. 1 The Johnson Co. Hoke Oil & Fertilizer Co. Raeford Auto Co. Dundarrach Trading Co. The News-Journal ' * ' If . • - T. B. Upchurch, Inc. VENETIAN BUNDS PLASTIC TAPE ROLLAcHEAO k VCHWAN tUWDt mn C'ustom made in our factory - Come in and see how your blinds are cut out and made. Four Way Aluminum Awnings made to measurements for Homes, Stot’es and all tyes of Commercial Buildings. Call on us in regard to your Warm Air Heating problems. Also Sheet Metal Work. Walker Electric Supply Co. 222 Franklin St. FAYETTEVILLE; N. C. DIAL R794 or 3979 Ci|ANERS AND TAILORS SSueco r9£8 RID SPRING'S ^1—RAIP.ORO naau 29a PlioiiD 567 Medical Directory MEDICAL DOCTORS DR. R. A. MATHE80N PHONE OPFICE 3S3 • RES. S3SR OR. R. L.. MURRAY PHONE OFFICE 332 . RES. SSIt DR. A. L. O'BRIANT PHONE OFFICE 493 • RES. 3621' DENTIST OR. J. r. JORDAN PHONE ■■>'OFFICE 310 PHONE RES. 3730 OR. M. R. SMITH PHONE OFFICE BOO PHONE RES. 8361 Good Health To All FBOM REXall HOWELL drug CO. Phone 365 How to Stiee Amoriea's Largest-SelHng Fruit Cake. .s First make certain your knife is sharp. Then dip the^ blade in hot water before cutting. In slicing, cut down 'with a gentle sawing motion avoiding toomudi pressure. Thus each slice of cake retains the rich flavor of all its fruits and nuts. Especially recommended for flne flavo> and plenty of luscious fruits and nuts is Jane Parker Fruit Cake . .. brought to you exclusively by AaP. Jane Parker is America’s favorite Fruit Cake because over % of every delicious cake is fruits jndnute. i WjjRne Parker Fruit Cake 5>lb Size $3.99 3-lb Size $2.79 1%-lb Size $1.40 —AT YOUR A&P
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75