PAGE FOUR

WPA Men, Pupils Te Help Farm Labor Shortage

Cape

experience, according: to a recent aorrey made to determine the mnrber of WPA men possibly available as farm laborers during

J growing season.

Robert W. Allan, state administrator of WPA, has announced that all certified project workers

by «

sical capacity are required to accept agricultural employment provided they are paid at prevailing farm labor rates. Refusal to accept referral to or acceptance of farm work will re-sult-in dismissal from the WPA

program, Allan said.

If workers are in need and are

otherwise eligible, they will immediately be reinstated on WPA

when farm work is completed. Of 483 men working on WPA

projects in Cape May County on ■larch 24, 38 were listed as hav-

ing had farm-experience. Fifty thousand New Jersey

school boys 16 and 17 years of . age are available in this state for farm labor, Benjamin Kaufman, of <the Robert Treat High School, Newark, said last week as he made plans to place boys

on Sussex County farms.

Kaufman said he is willing visit any county to discuss pi ... for using this potential farm la-

bor.

The Hendrickson Child Labor bill passed both houses Legislature recently under suspension of rules. The bill would permit high ■ehool students over 14 to work on farms tip to 16 days per school year in lieu of school room studies. They must receive adult's pay, however, so farmers will only want to hire^tK'os<$'" who are able to do a good job.

Churches Mark Easter Season With Special Services

(Continued from Pace One) pie, will - be two immense pane'

life-i Contrasting more somber

ob

figures.

Admiral Hotel Opens For Season June 1 The Admiral Hotel will open for the season June 1. It has been brought to the attention of the management that a number of the men connected with the Naval Base will have to give up their present residences about this time, due to their inability to pay summer rentals. Special rates will be put into effect for all service men and their families at the hotel. Mr. Hawkins, who will manage the hotel this year, has ordered advertising to start this coming week, firm in the belief that Cape May will enjoy an unusually early and busy season.

BUY FEED NOW, WALKER URGES Cape May County poultrymen this week were urged to buy and ■tore as much low-price feed wheat as possible in order to take advantage of the supply recently released for this section by the Commodity Credit Corporation. A. S. Walker, Erma poultryman, chairman of the Cape May County U. S. Department of Agriculture War Board, urged faraiers to purchase immediately as aiuch of the wheat as possible through five or more local feed dealers.

in character and solemn in spirit will be the jubilant peans of

praise as the stately processional

of the vested choirs approaches

the chancel, the “Laudate Domin-

um’' chants, the dignity of the antiphenal readings, the uplifting “Gloria", the majestic strains - of

the organ in special renditions. The pastor’s Easter message,

interpreting the modem challenge of Easter and the world’s most eomforting truth, "Immortality”, the central event of history around which everything in the life of Jeeus converges, the culminating point of ecclesiastical

life in' the liturgical cycle. Sunday' evening there will be

a silvertone feature on the screen in the church. It is entitled "Came the Dawn” and presents salient features in the activities of the early dawn of the first Easter Day and particiftarly involving two male Biblical char-

acters.

BAPTIST CHURCH A special Easter service will be held in the Cape Island Bsfptist Church Sunday morning, closing with the Ordinance of the Lord’s

Supper.

The Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor, will take as his sermon topic, “Christ Was Raised for Our Justification." In the evening there will be the Ordinance of Baptism and a special service of religious music. The church will again have its annual Easter offering which has previously been very successful. Mr. Carrin this week said the need for such contributions this year is even greater than ever

before.

At the morning service, the choir will sing “Easter Day", by Haupt, and “My Redeemer Lives”, by Wilson. At the evening service, the choir will repeat, the two numbers sung in the morning, and will sing “Into the Woods My Master Went", by Rogers, "Hail Him with Rejoicing”, by Norman, and “Before the Dawn”, by Sibelius. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday morning’s service at the Presbyterian Church will consist of a special Easter sermon by the Rev. Albert W. Lens, and Easter anthems. Miss Helen Porter, organist, will play “Before the Dawn”, by Dunham; >nd “Easter Morning with the Pennsylvania Moravians”, by Gaul.

iter rdivioua Star of Sea, there will be L a Holy Hour at 7:80 this evening.

Good Friday, there

“Into Thy Kingdom". CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Easter services in the Church of the Advent will be held -at 6:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. when there will be Holy Communion and at 11 a.m. when there will be the Choral Eucharist. An organ presented to I church as a gift from friends memory of Ida P. C. Blackbume, Caroline A. Buck, Allan W. Bush, the Rev. Francis T. H. Finn and

Ida and Augustus TheophUos will be consecrated on Easter Day. STAR OF SEA CHURCH At the Church of Our Lady,

“ v wiH ba

evening.

audU-aC

a Mass of the Presanctified followed by Stations of the Cron from 12 to 3 p.m. and Veneration

of. the Cross at 7:30 pjn.

On Holy Saturday, there will be Blessing of the Fire Paschal Candle and Holy Water Font and Easter Water at 6:30 a.m. and mass at 7:30. There will be confessions at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on

Holy Saturday..

On Easter Sunday there will be low mass at 8 a.m., solemn' mass followed by benediction at 10 a.m. and the sermon will be by the Rev. James Cotter, C. SS.R. WEST CAPE MAY CHAPEL

services wul be

held in the West Cape May Union Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30, at which time there will be special Easter music. The Rev. Albert W. Lenz, * pastor of the Fin*, Presbyterian Church, "Cape

May, will be the speaker. OLD BRICK CHURCH

The Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will observe Easter in a morning service with Easter music and a special sermon at 10:30 o’clock. The springtime' communion service will be held in the

evening at 7:30.

In the Holy Week services at the First Methodist Church, Mr. Carrin led the devotions last evening, after which there was projected on the screen in color, Muukascy’s famous masterpiece, "Christ Before Pilate". The interpretative address was given by the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the church, where the meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. His subjectrwas “The SQent and ~ '

missive Saviour”.

Tonight, Mr. Lenz will lead the devotions while on the screen will be projected Munkascy’s companion masterpiece, “The Crucifixion". “The Clamorous Crowd and the Cruel Cross” wlil be the title of the interpretive address. Tomorrow evening the Rev. William Bullock will lead the de-

votions.

"The Return from Calvary", by Schmalz, will appear in silvertone. Each evening the service will be brought to a close with solemnly impressive visual cli-

max.

Mrs. Clifton Ware was at the console Wednesday night, Miss Helen Porter pn Thursday, and Miss Edith Edmunds on Friday. The following vocal renditions

Ml First AM Cnres Twenty-six Caps May wt this jreek completed a Rod ( first aid coart, given as of the local 'Rod Cress mores ajer the direction at Mias Ida Those who finished the course anrreasfnlly are: Mrs. Emma Bennett, Mr*. Ethel Bennett. Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. Florence T. Brown,. Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mrs. " 'ara Corliss, Mrs. M. Davis, Mark C. Frymire, Mrs. Laura Hand, Mrs. William Hess, Mrs. John T. Hewitt. Mrs. Frank R. Hughes, Miss Ruth Hunt, Mrs: Everett J. Jerrell, Mrs. Jeans Laodeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Luker, Mrs. Robert F. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Mathews, Mrs. J. McNamee, Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller* Mrs. Louisa Phillips, Mrs. James .Rose, Mrs. Marguerite R. Starr, Mrs. AnnaWare, Mrs. William H. Stevens and Mrs. Carolyn Cunningham.

County Farms To Be

Broadcast Topic Cape May' County agriculture

will be the subject of a radio address over station KYW, Philadelphia, on Monday when Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, will be interviewed during an early-morning farm program.

White is scheduled for an

eight-minute talk during the program which js on the air from

6:10 to 6:3(T a.m.

Easter Foods With your ovary E aster food noad a real vaiua. war savinga mount up rapidly in the Acme. That** why more folks are turning to Aetna ovary day. ftketed Qualify TtUaUaare Us plaaae — -- y' yre, retemM.

MU R.FED Ql AI.ITY VEAL Breast Veal T * nn Voal Shoulder “ d Voal Roast ‘‘SSuST

Baked Loavos Dried Beef

Potato Salad Ho ~ u ^ “• Cho... 14 * 18c

Swiss Cheese

part of the program: soprano solo “Calvary”, Mrs. Harry *

»pr—

. . . , Needles; "Nothing to Pay”, Mrs. J. W. Eldredge; choral selection, “Into the Woods My Master Went”, Cape Island Baptist choir.

SWAIN’S MARKET IIROADWAY, WEST CAPE MAY, N. J. - KEYSTONE PHONE 2110 -

“EASTER SPECIALS”

APRIL 2nd, 3rd, and 4th

c

Armour’s Star HAM (Whole) - lb 37c STRING END (up to 6 lb) Jb 27c CENTER CUT SLICES (for frying or broiling) lb 47c

REPEAT BACON (Sliced) ... lb. 27c PRYING CHICKENS (Average Weight 3 lb) — lb 29c ROASTING CHICKENS (Average Weight 5 lb.)lb 35c

Fresh Country EGGS (Large Brown or White) 3 Doz. $1.00

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ...5 lb Bag 29c White POTATOES 30 lb Basket 49c Park Place TOILET PAPER 6 Rolls 25c

OUR FAMOUS COFFEE 2 lb 39c EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Cans 3 Cans 25c

RED DEVIL CLEANSER 2 Cans 9c Rllsbury’s Sno-Sheen Cake FLOUR. 234 lb Box 23c GOTTSCHOLK’S METAL SPONGES 3 Packages 25c

FRESH TEXAS BEETS ;_ v 2 Bunches 09c CALIFORNIA CARROTS, large bunches 2 Bunches 15c RED RIPE TOMATOES —.... ; 2 lb 29c JERSEY SCALLIONS x_. 3 Bunches 10c CALIFORNIA PEAS 2 lb 26c GREEN SRINGLESS BEANS lb 19c Texas GREEN SPINACH 1 lb 5c PASCOL CELERY, Jumbo Stalk 10c

Juicy Florida ORANGES (216 Size) Doz. 29c Extra Large Valencia ORANGES Doz. 35c

CLOSED FRIDAY 12 to 3 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9

The policy of awarding the Navy “E” to a crew or division of a crew making the best record in its class was started by the Navy in 1906. The practice now has been widened to include private plants making outstanding records in production for the Navy.

Profe»»ional Cards CAMP Scientific Supports Tha maOlcal profwaloB knows batter irJ?..*"? f£5? r tow Important avarr <MtaU of ■min* la te tha parfor. manca of annloal anpport. Mrs. Schumann 1» a eamp-tralnad Otter. SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 4913 BR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4M4 PaeiSc Avenae WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 40M Ball

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 81 KEY. 321-

fccudsUi, J>I()WS2AA, CHURCH’S 318 Washington St.

PUY GOLF; WILDWOOD Golf and Country Clnb ^ Shore Rd. RL 4 * M. Cap* May Oaait ■ 18 SPORTY HOLES AB Dmy P2sy - fl-OOf DM J Annual Dues, $30 •ou a rxcBHavaa raiviuare HARRY AVERY. Clnb Pra

A. SUDAK •M Washington Straat Ws spam state Army and Mavy work

Hollingsead Funeral Home 81S WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. si Pamnr Street

EASTER BASKETS EGGS & NOVELTIES SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY. NAMES PLACED ON EASTER EGGS FREE. FAMLET’S 31* Washington 8L JANE ^PGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Fancy Fra.li Killad FRYING Chickens

29

One l*rlcc— „ None lb

Richer) WrlrhlBy

Select Oyster. d «l9c Fi.h Cake. 3 ,#, IOc Crab Cake. “«*> |2 C Plcalj at boaeloi* crabmaal.

Fresh Fillet Sole n *9 c Fresh Large Fency Fillete Croaker.-I5c Whiting ”>17c

Punch Brand Old Fo.hioned Elb.rta Freestone Sliced Peaches 2" 25 c

Luscious California Fruit, with that home style canned flavor in extra rich syrup. Excellent source of Vitamin A.

Corn ulfin Max BO ' c, " k * *« c Shredded Codfieh —.j. ajc Broken Wet Pack shrimp 19c Ice Cream Mia Ks z Js ISc

K-Zee

l-'reem _ - ru ivberry, Cboeolate and Vanilla

Beat Cut Red Beets 3 ^ Tender Lima Beam 3 Hortnel Chili Con Carne “ Plantar’s Cocktail Peanuts 1

Suprer., Soft Twist BREAD 2 ,S517c Enriched with essential vitamins. HOT CROSS BUNS «oz|5c

Maryland Red Ripe

Tomatoes Morton House Chicken Broth

Noodle Soup

Extra Fancy California

Evap. Pears

a large

No. 2i/j

19,oz 1 cans

19 c 21 c

Grapefruit Juice Lm * w# ^ nc ' 1 2 ££ 33c Orange &Grapefrnlt Juice 3 2Sc Hom-dc-Lite Salad Dressing 2lc Hom-dc-Lltc Mayonnaise 27c

Butter Kernel Corn 2 23c NBC Premium Crackers £ 17c $00* Ssor Flour It 2U 43c Watkins Table Balt ^ Sc

EGGS

Carefully Inspected

carton of 12

32

Fancy Lean SlUvtl BACON

‘/2

tb pkx Slo 16c

Domestic Swiss Cheese « “ i.c

Special Mild CHEESE Farmdale Natural Aged

29c

Cheese

Regular 5e Delicious _ _ _ CHOCOLATE EGGS 3-10'

Ceramet Crsamt, Hack Walest, or Frail asd Met. CHOCOLATE EGGS ‘SKTiflBr DECORATED CHOCOLATE E6GS S'-25c Aim lart«r Cac—nt Cmern PwraUd Eggy U ettrecUr* eric.

CRISCO 3“-69*

Tooth Picks Mott's Jellios

6 O’Clock J Coco-Wheats *

Coro*-flavored.

2 , "“ , 9c Vlam IOC

Green Grant PEAS 2”™ 29*

Ami Snooze Granulated Soap RlNSO

pkg

21 c

Swan Soap n £l > ? 6c Swan Soap l!2i? 10c Lifebuoy Ss*> 3 20c Lux flaks* 22c Gold Dust fS3* ■*■“*•170 Silva- Dust tTS ***■* 24c

(ELLY EGGS '■sri* 2 '>■ Ih

Excelleat aeelltv. delldonly Severed tftrousheet.

HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES

’ST He

CHI -K CHICK EGG DYES

lOc

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER

2 13c ‘

HALVES APRICOTS

i6c

BEST WHITE LIMA BEANS

2 13c

ROB-FORD RICE r “^ hoU

i.r.uc

Oatstaadlsf fleellty at ■ext UtcrcEtlsg pricet. Large Florida Valeecias ORANGES -29'

CELERY HEARTS Crisp bunch 10c RED BEETS Sc SWEET POTATOES £“ 3 “• I4c NEW CABBAGE 3 XOc

622 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers Open Friday, 10 P. ’M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.

BIG VALUES IN ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS