Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 12
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,1 1 <1 t'DUCA TIO.XA L EXCURSION ?? Members of the recently formed class for retarded children visited the Raeford Post Office Tuesday afternoon ? accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. iMrry Phillips and Mrs. Pamela Sessoms. Washington Digging In, Building Subway System Like other big cities around the world. Washington Is going underground. The digging has started, and by 1978 much of the popu lation may spend part of every day beneath the surface of the earth--riding the new city and suburban subway system. The first 98 miles should be in use by then. Planners, naming it after Paris' famous subway, saytheWashlngtonMe tro will be well worth the $2.5 - - "U1UI LUC $4. O" blllion cost, providing swift, comfortable public transporta tion and saving the city from traffic strangulation. Dozens of cities have sub ways. Including most major world capitals except Bonn, Pe king, ar.d Washington the Na tional Geographic Society says. Washington does have a spe cial, short-line subway that Soph, ol the richest men in } I" Lmted States todav in Jndt a number of racketeer's ?ho have amassed millions of dollars in illegal profits and v <t managed 1o evade prosecution b> the law. TJ.ev : ' * * iv ww. i j, and? C-,>,CSCapod de,cctl eacn \ca: passes the possibility 01 convicting them seems to diminish. Mam people want to know ?-'? God can allow ,|m to appen. l ow can lie pcimit Use people to go unpunished1 ov o. fie allow them to P"?spe while good men are ir. ?"?? I' the law cannot cue them what thev descne cannot God bring them then just deserts0 I. we are to seek answeis to uicsc ? ?"esc questions we must undcistanJ, first of all. the CfiUdLC M CM-' m ^Uf WOfld Gcd neither causes evil nor is he indifferent t.? n. Yet. he a so gives human beings the cUomto dn Ketodoeithc. good o, evil. Thus. I.e permits evil t? ,iic exu.n, (|ia| ^ J'"1** men to choose for themselves, ft i* |?s wj|j ,-0f them f .1 "" w|" toi fiu he do 0* d? g?od ?: docs not make tha for them. Because lie peimits people to choose evil if thev desire to. there an always many opportunities fo evil in our everyday lives. The paiable of the weed and the wheat helps us wit! this problem in that it remind! us that it is God alone who car determine which are the "wlieat" and which jre tlie "tares." The householder tells the seivants. "No. lest in gathering the weeds you root up the wheat along with them." You and I judge according to appearances which often, we find, may be quite deceptive Only God can judge rightly, looking beyond the appearances to the realities This is probably why Jesus used the comparison of the wheat and tares. Tares arc a weed that look very much like wheal, making it difficult to differentiate by appearance alone. To mistake a tare for wheat could be a serious mistake, for tares have a very bitter taste and cause dizziness, What is true of tares and wheat is often true of people too. Some people may appeat to be one thing and turn out to be something quite different, Aren't there people whom you have substantially misjudged? Or perhaps you meet someone who teems distant and unfriendly, yet in time they anfc'>*'-? T,[ ... ? ko- ...j- .. '? ? prove to be ver> fine people We are not ,calK equipped to our^elT a'lty ,hc soul> our fellow men. There is a third thing this P-uable teHs us. the execlt.on 0 God s judgment comes, not g this lifetime, but a some time in the lite bevond of the f Thfuparablc sP?3ks 01 ?he fmal -harvest" wher Wheat and seeds will be MiPsTUd Jccording ?o the "st ruct ions of the householder This. then. ,s the answer to ,I Muvstions which point to the persistence of evil m the woiL ar.d j.k -||ow can Qod ' .y Some ev,|. to in tins iT br,ng Pu,l sbment in this life to those who andfinal ^Ut thc U,imatc and fmal penalty is resin ved for Cod sown day of judgment this ,s what Jesus means when he say s, "Let both grow together until the haiveft..." At that time, judgment will be ihl", Ay Wh? alo,,c 'S 10le to judge. This parable also helps us to m theSt',nd ,^t,Cr ?Ur he wond. ? 15 a missjon WnrlH US m,? tHc Wh?'c world not just to the "wheat" or the so . called "good people We have atldcd opportunity ,o w,? pco#for the kingdom people who otherwise might be lost to the powei 0f evil. For we must remember: the tares do not have to remain tares! Report Home. Property Sales On Schedule D. Form 1040 Greensboro ? All property .nsactions. from the sale of a house to a share of .took should be reported on Sched ule D. Form 1040, J. E. Wall District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina. 9?id today. Details on reporting such ? les are piven in the 1040 rorms pockape mailed to tax payers in January. Addition al!!. sT"''0" can "* found Publication 644. "Sales ,?d Exchanges of Assets," avail able by writing the IRS dis trtct office. tti.T* f "/d ihat c'rtBi" mu tual fund distributions are considered a capital Cain and thus reportable on \ chedol, D. Mutual fund atockholdars are wuany notified each y..r ot their train i. . L*ain #nd whifh f? ? dividend (aar Publication 6?4). AddiUonal copies of Sched ?f-iUble at local t KS offices aa well aa many ^ "d pen offices. 7 shuttles Senators and Con gressmen between their office buildings and the Capitol. Ov ercome by oratory, one law maker pronounced the small cars "swift chariots of demo cracy" traveling their block long routo at a speed equal to a fast walk. Ditching open Washington's streets is expected to unearth fossil trees tens of thousands of years old. especially around the Union Station and at a site about a block from the Na tional Geographic headquarters building. Archeologists keep a sharp eye on subway digging in Rome where buried ruins have caused 30 years of detours and In Mexico City where a recently unearthed Aztec pyramid, too massive to move, had to be Incorporated into one subway station. Moscow subway builders des troyed popular myths when they failed to dig up underground kingdoms of dwarfs, buried treasure, or sleeping prin cesses beneath the Russian Ca pital. Digging the world's firstsub way In London In 1863 was without serious problems des pite predictions that Westmins ter Aboey, St. Paul's Cathe dral. and the Houses of Parlia ment would collapse. Pioneer passengers of Lon don's Underground called It "the sewer." especially after a major sewer line burst, flood ing one excavation 15 feet deep. Wlndowless carriages with high-backed cushioned seats were called "padded cells." Passengers had to provide their own candles for reading, and usually climbed Into the day light choking and black with soot from coke-burlng engines. To a preacher of the day. riding the Underground was tak ing "a road into hell to meet the devil." In Tokyo today. specially hired pushers shove straphan gers into trains. Some passen gers slide aboard thanks to their slippery-surfaced "rush-hour coats" The Paris Metro exudes an aroma described as "one part perfume, two parts garlic, three parts French cigarettes, and just a dash of burnt rubber." But no longer Is a deodorl zer-disinfectant perfume sprayed along tracks and sta tion platforms. Commuting Pa ris businessmen complained their wives grew suspicious when they came home smelling faintly of the Metro's lavender scent. Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Fulk, 88, Dies Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Etta Badgrtt Fulk, 88, of Southern Fines, who is the mother of Mrs. Maude Calloway of Rt. 3, Raeford, will be held today at 2 p.m. at Lamms Grove Baptist Church near Carthage The Rev. S.T. Atkinson and Rev. Calvin Harwood will conduct the services. Mrs. Fulk, who died Tuesday, will be buried in the church cemetery. Survivors other than Mrs. Calloway include two other daughters, Mrs. Grace Golding of Walkertown and Mrs. Earl Bullock of Fairmont; two sons, Ralph of Lennox, Iowa and James Fulk of Southern Pines; a brother, Robert L. Badgett of Corning, Iowa; 30 grandchildren. 60 great grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. J.S. Currie, Hoke Native, Buried Sat Funeral services for James Sterling Currie were conducted Saturday morning at 11 a.m. at the Jernigan-Warrcn Funeral Home in Fayetteville. The Reverend J.V.C. Summerill officiated. Burial followed in the Cross Creek Cemetery. Currie was a retired salesman. He was born February 14, 1883 in Hoke County, the son of the late Hugh M. and Mary Holt Currie. He is survived by a stepdaughter. Mrs. Mae Parrish of Bradenton, Fla., five brothers, D.S. Currie of Raeford, Will Currie of Farmville, Edwin Currie of Alexandria, Va., Neill Cu'rie of Savannah, Ga., and Robert Currie of Broadway; three sisters, Mrs. C.C. Burris and Mrs. Chatham Chaney of Wingate and Mrs. Coy Muckle of Eastover. S.C. Agood habit to get into. Lumber Bridge By Pim Sumrwr Mils Wanda Meggs spent the weekend with Miss Rebecca Haggins inParkton. Miss Ann Weber. Fritz and Chris flew to Savannah. Georgia Sunday to visit Miss Diana Myrick until Wednesday. Charles, Debbie. Lynn and David Osborne of Wagrani spent tlte weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne Sr. Miss Paula Hull of Dallas spent several days last week v ith Miss Carolyn Forbis. They attended the Abbott ? Kussez in Fayetteville Thursday. William Weber of New York City spent from Thursday until Sunday with his parents Col. and Mrs. F. R.Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and daughters of Red Springs were dinner guests of his parents The Rev. and Mrs. E.C.Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livingston of Raeford visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chason Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Willis spent Wednesday and Thursday with their son - in ? law and daughter Mr. Mrs. William Murphy and daughters Allyson and Leslie in Burgaw.. Mr. and Mrs. MacLesn Williford of Rocky Mount and daughter Jan of State University in Raleigh spent the weekend with his sister Miss Millie Williford. Mrs. AUic Keeter and her brother ? in ? law and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. H. M. Mohlcr of Hyattsville, Maryland spent two weeks visiting in Florida. Steve Freeman of Fayetteville spent the weekend with . his cousin Jolinnie Sumner. Walter Marley 111 of Stale University in Raleigh is spending the semester break Sptciil Clothing Tools May Bo Tax Deductible Greensboro ? The cost and maintenance of special cloth ing or equipment on the job may be deducted on Federal income tax returns, J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. To qualify, the clothing and equipment must be required as a condition for employment. Mr. Wall said the cost of uniforms worn by nurses, bus drivers, firemen and policemen may be deducted. In general, clothing that is only appro priate for wear on the job is deductible. If a worker is required to supply his own tools and equip ment their cost may also be deducted. This provision also covers the cost of membership dues in professional societies and subscriptions to profes sional and trade journals. Publication 629, "Other 'Page 2' Miscellaneous Deduc tions," contains details on this subject. Send a post card to the District Director, Internal Revenue Service, 320 S. Ashe St., Greensboro, N. C. 27401 for a free copy. with lus parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marley Jr. and his sister Beth. Mrs. D. D. Tioutman was called to Statesville Tuesday due to the illness of Iter parents Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Cornelius. Mrs. Jame L. Furntage returned home last Wednesday after spending six weeks with her brother and sister ? in ? law Mr. and Mrs. Les Livingston and her niece and family Mr. and Mrs. Britt Martin in Charlotte. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Livingston. Morris Marley of Stale University in Raleigh is spending the semester break with his mother Mrs.W. G. Marley. Mrs. Ethel Gibson of neat Rockfish spent the weekend with her sister and brother - in ? law Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schcll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughters Marcia. Cheryl and Charlene of Parkton were dinner guests of their son ? in ? law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson Sunday. Mrs. H. K. Crawford of Rowland and her daughter Mrs. Lowery McLean and sons of Eden visited her sisters Misses Elizabeth and Lois Sumner Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Foster Little of Red Springs conducted the morning worship services at the Rex Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Luby Jackson* of Newton Grove visited her brother - in ? law and sister Mr. add Mrs. John Brown and daughters Cynthia and Jackie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brvan of Brooklyn. New York spent from Friday until Tuesday visiting his brother and sister - in ? law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryan, Lynn and Teresa and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bryan in Lumberton. The men of Rex Presbyterian Church met last Thursday night lot their regular monthly meeting. Dr Cheves Leigon. Executive Secretary of Fay ettcville Presbytery, was guest speaker ACI Glen Taylor ol Charleston Air Force Base. Charleston, South Carolina spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor and his sisters Juduy and Debbie. Miss Robbie Pate of Lumberton was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and familv Sunday. Mrs. William Norris and son Bryan visited Iter parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lupo in Raeford Sunday. Misses Brenda Jackson and Diana Lawing of Parkton spent Wednesday night with Miss Pam Sumner. MEN NEEDED in this area to train at LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE HOCJI AND SHEEP at ala bams, Nad lots, and farm*. W# profor to train mefc 21-SB with livestock experience. For local interview, write age, phono, addrosi and background. NATIONAL MEAT PACKING P. O. Box 2476 Columbus, Ohio 43216 J. H. Austin INSURANCE SINCE 1950 AUTO-FIRE-LIFE f-'-j1 CASUALTY 215 N. Main Straat - phona 875-3667 AMIRICAN CYAN AMID FARM SUPPLY CENTER FERTILIZER - LIME - SEEDS HERBICIDES - INSECTICIDES ? A Complete Farm Center ? PHONE FAYETTEVILLE 483-0031 Believe it or not, electricity costs less today than it did 30 years ago. It's hard to imagina anything coating laaa than It usad to. But It's a fact?tho avaraga unit prlca of tha alactriclty you usa In your homo ia about half what it was In 1940. This maans avary panny apant for alactrlc sarvlca goas almost twica as far. Today, you pay mora for alactriclty only bacausa you usa mora. So whanavar you put alactriclty to work, ygu'ra Joining tha fight on inflation. \ i
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1970, edition 1
12
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