Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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-1P '"W r u . Ci "ihe ,t i d c hi " M (VI o & i ,: V r T : 3 tl t V a b I c c t I I 1 1 i ( PAGE TWO Improved flilifilrtyt SUNDAY International SCHOOL -:-LES By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. Denn of the Moody Eitale Institute of Chicago. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for July 3 A CHOICE OF LOYALTIES LESSON TEXT Joshua 1:2-6; 24:14 21. GOLDEN TEXT As for me and my bouse, we will serve the Lord. Joshua 24 ' 15 PRIMARY TOPIC Choosing Sides. JUNIOR TOPIC A Loval Leader. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC A Choice of Loyalties. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Man's Highest Allegiance. "Lives of great men all remind lis," according to the poet, that we 'oo may make our lives sublime, and thus leave our footprints in the shifting sands of time. The study rt biography is interesting, instruc tive, and often challenging. When we enter the field of Bible biography we bring into consideration an ad ditional and fundamental factor, namely, the power and grace of God working in and through a sur rendered life. All strength of char acter and ability is a gift of God, but its glory is largely veiled and its usefulness definitely limited, if not actually perverted, because there is no recognition of the foundation of true greatness, which is faith in and loyalty to God. During the next three months we are to share in the study of the life stories of great men and women which will not only stimulate am bitions, but which also reveal what God can do through those who are ready to follow Him. Moses, God's great leader for Is rael, having brought them out of the land of bondage and through the terrible wilderness, is about to have them. God's workman is about to die. but His work is to go on. God is not taken by surprise. I. A Prepared Man Takes Com mand (1:3-6). "Moses is dead: now therefore arise." Life is like that. "The king is dead; long live the king," is the cry of those who live under monarchies, as one ruler dies and his successor takes over the throne. Until that day when there shall be "time no longer," men must put away their sorrow and go on. Three words characterize the commission of Joshua 1. Promise (vv. 2-4). God gave :'is land to Israel. Every place that Joshua planted his foot upon was to be his possession, even as God has promised Moses. A river lay between; there were walled and armed cities to be taken; there were even giants in the land, but God promised it to Joshua; and he took it by faith. God has given us many promises, too. If we are fearful, poverty stricken, powerless Christians, it is because we do not believe God. 2. Power (v. 5). No man is able to stand against God's servant who is doing God's will, in God's way, iii God's time. It was true of Joshua; ft is true today. Men set up their opposition to God's plan and pro- ramiwith the assumed belief that jcause they hive position, power. .r money, they can readily crush '.ie poor little band of Christian corkers. Russia tried it. They even abolished" Ond. But religion 'irives in Russia, secretly perhaps, ut none the less sincerely and sue ;ssfully. There is no power of man i- devil that can defeat the man ..ho does the will of God. 3. Courage v. 6). To serve God .neans to be assured of His help. Faith lays hold of that fact and the v hole man betomes courageous. Uut observe that the foundation of courage is faith in God's Word, nurtured by meditation in it "day and night" (v. 7). The house of courage tan be built only on that foundation. II. Ai "experienced Man Gives :n.TM-l J4.',4-2l). V, it- tn.iti two decades have ud since the appointment of : u.i to lead Israel. God has ful fil every ppomise. Israel is in ?ron,isi Land. Before the aged ,uer diss h talis the Waders of s people tglr to urge them to ntinue m tht wey at iaitn and ,-alty to God. This h does by: I. Example 15). "As for me d my house, w will serve the rd." No man tan honestly and ectively call otbtrn to devotion to a Lord unk h sets them an ex iple. No out takes any stock I the preacher or teacher who ,ys, "Do as I say, not as I do." e are more than signposts; we are ..ides. 2 Instruction (w. 16-19). Remem o.ring God's dealings with them, he people dela their determina tion to serve the Lord. They spoke cather glibly. Joshua instructs them. God is not interested in lip service. He does not nd them so much as they nd Him. Ha does not look upon their eonfession of Tim, if '.hey eontiut to live in sin. 3. Warning (v. 20). God will visit ilis judgment on His people if they forsake Him and turn away such is Joshua's warning. We who look back to the history of Israel know that they did forsake Him, and that the judgment of God is still upon them. "Ee net deceived; God is not mocked, for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap" (GaL 6:7) is God's warning through Paul to the Christian. Annual Pony Round-Up On Ocracoke July 4th Year ! Event This Creates Much Interest The annual banker pony rouncLup on Ocracoke island next Mondav (July -1) is ex pected to draw the largest crowd of persons from the mainland that has ever vis ited tho island for a similar event. Much publicity has been siven the coming round up which may turn out to be tiie 'last round-up of any eonsiiiuence on the island. l:i a letter to the editor of The lieu u fort News, received a few ilnys ago, Mr. Keppel wrote: "The a'.e will be of moie than ordinary interest because the ponies t be ..old have a strain of the finest polo pony blood in the United States. They were sired by Bees wax, eo!t of Christopher Colum bus, the finest polo pony stallion in Ameik-a and an animal of great value. Practically all of the thoroughbred deseendents o f "Christopher Columbus" played in the great international polo match es. The ponies to be sold at Ocra coke will have thiss train added to the hardy and attractive type of Ocracoke ponies." Murray Thomas of Beaufort will have'eharge of the sale on the island. He will go there this week end. Also going to Ocracoke this week-end is Mr. Keppel who will pass through Beaufort enroute from New York on Friday. EMPLOYEES ADVISED TO LEARN NEW EMPLOYEES ACCOUNT NUMBERS Wilmington. N. C., Employees hiring workers, now, because of seasonal business should learn the account number of each new em ployee and enter it in permanent lecords. New workers without iu'eount numbers should be re ferred by employees to the near est Social Security Board office, where numbers will be assigned thef. This reminder, which comes from the Social Seeuhity Board, is directed especially toward em ployers who, during the summer months, take on extra employees at hotels and camps or in such in dustries as ice cream, canning, lumber mill work, cement, auto mobile tires, and laundry. that quarterly w;.ge reports are submitted by t.iipioyci's to the Bu reau of Internal Revenue for all employees whose wages are for jmployment covered by Title VIII Df the Social Security Act. The imount of taxable wages paid to .empo-ary and tart-time employ es as well as to permanent work ers must be reported, along with .he name and account number of ch employee. The er'"loye''s wages in cash, the fair cash value n'ovc mut imlude, in addi'i i to !' ;o't of wages paid to an ei;; of anv ether form of pay, such as ;oo.!s. meals, or lodging. Fmnloyers who are opening their ')i'in(.-s for the first time since the Federal old-age insur ance program went into effect on January 1, 'J 37, should make ap plication at once for an employer's identification number at the near est Social Security Board office. $1.50 A YEAR $1.50 A YEAR ONE OF THE best catches of chanel bass made on Ocracoke Island this year is pictured above. The catch was made by Col. Fred R. Stedman of High Point and Mrs. George Phillips of Washing ton, ona full moon tide in the Two Hour's Catch In Ocracoke Surf I I ill tell; $ fr - - ;? - & . i ISLAND GUIDES KNOW BUSINESS Channel Bass and Other Species Caught Several o f the better known Ocracoke Island iisli inir guides are advertising in this woek's special supple ment of The Beaufort News. Included in the list are five ... . . i i 1 .. of the iii'les wno nave neen rving anglers going to the j island iorman ji-ais. Nathan Spencer, who during the winter months is engaged in com mercial fishing, caters to sports fishomen during the summer months. Some of the largest channel bass ever landed on the island were caught by parties guided by Nathon Spencer. He has a good boat and he knows the best grounds for fishing. For many years Duck Williams, another Ocracoke guide has been catering to parties visiting the is land. He is inviting the patron age of anglers through an adver tisement appealing in this edi tion. He has a good boat and is a capable fishing guide. One of the well known Ocra coke guides is Capt. Murray Tol son. He owns the party boat "Pintail" and for several years he has been engaged as a fishing and sportsman guide. He caters to anglers seeking surf or sound channel bass fishing or any kind of small game angling. Capt. Summers Spencer used to guide Rex Beach when the famous writer and sportsman visited Ocra coke Island earh year. He has been guiding fishing and hunting parties for a great part of his life, and this year some r.f his parties have made excellent catch es of cabio and channel bass fish ing. Arrangements may be made by small parties to stop at the Spencer Cottage when they go to Ocracoke. Thurston Gaskill caters to big ..... t i ti :.. or little game r.sneriuen. xna. boat "Helen" is large ana roomy and is frequently used by anglers going offshoie to the Gulf Stream. He caters to regular parties each year from many northern citier,. lie offers a variety of sporti rioh icg to anpie: s. Incidentally Thurs ton tiaskii! is the Ocracoke agent for Standard Oil Company. GOOD NEIGHBORS OF OCRACOKE ISLAND Editor of The p . just br.ii : nice cotr.i can spen.i d-'iys in The News: ;!e of Ocracoke have Airs. Maggie Howard a irtable home where she the .er.-ainder of her r.il'.irt and happiness, ml came fo Ocracoke a- Mrs. Ho ,aul bout 4'.; yc:v s v.'ta trom h.ock .! r.akc this island e , a. the companion ii ;i, a soa-faii:iy r.iur., ;::.! veari ago, leav- i ,am her hon. .'. Sr of John i-.Vvv who dk i . c ing Mr.-. l-.i.v..ii-d v ith a hor.ie but tb.i tM.i::.; during the years had made it no tit place to live, and th . good n igiibors of Ocra coke contributed liberally towards the repair of the home. The good ladies of the island have helped her furnish the home. Since the death of her husband Ms. How ard has had no means of support, until recently when she was p'.ac- surf one night recently. They were guided by Capt. Gary Bragg and Julius, one of the few colored residents on the island. The fish in the picture ranged in weight from 15 to 50 pounds. (News. & Observer cut). I I I THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. ! on the O'.d Age Assistance. U " years of age. Respectfully, Wilson .Jackson, cr;u-okc Isiand, N. C. MARRIAGE LICENSE George Worthy, Beaufort, N. C. io Naomi Turner, Beaufort, N. C, colored. Robert Murray, Beaufort, N. C. to Alestine Smith, Beaufort, N. C, colored. Allison W. Honeycutt, Raleigh, N. C, to Eunice Lane Mason, At lantic, White. William C. Fulcker, Newport, N. C, to Madelie Cox, Goldsboro, N. C, white. Reports from County agents in dicate that North t arolina larm- t,rs vvi aRain jmrease the acreage to alfalfa for hay and soil im provement this fall. ar Ohist Hurricane Elopement Story of Earliart Norma Steps Out Itv Virginia Vn!c TVTOVIEDOM is still gasp 11 ing a little over the elopement of Frances Lang ford, the radio singer and movie actress, and Jon Hall, who skyrocketed to fame in "Hurricane" and hasn't been seen on the screen since. Just after it was announced that they wouldn't marry until he had be come more firm ly established in pictures, they slipped ofT to Prescott, Ariz., with her mother and his sister and got married. But Hollywood didn't know about it un til four days lat er, possibly be cause he used his real name, Louis Locher. Frances Langford Even aUer HaI1 made such a hit In "Hurricane" he drew only $150 a week for some lime mere chicken feed in Hollywood but his salary was finally raised to $200. Kay Francis' last picture under her present contract will probably be based on a story that she herself wrote and sold to the studio. It's all about famous avialrix who goes Into a round-the-world flight contest, and gets lost on a desert isle. Can it be possible that Miss Francis heard about Amelia Ear harl? Fashion news: Claudctte Colbert has a daytime costume of dark blue i with white floral buttons down the side of the jacket, like one which the duchess of Windsor likes to wear. Recently, one evening in New Yrrk. Helen Vinson wore a black $; : -v.r ' I WHEN YOU GO TO OCRACOKE ISLAND FISHING, PATRONIZE THE GUIDES LISTED BELOW. THEY ARE EACH CAPABLE BOATMEN WHO KNOW THEIR FISHING. WRITE OR WIRE THEM FOR ENGAGEMENTS i FISH WITH NATHAN SPENCER And Catch The Big Ones CHANNEL BASS FISHING A SPECIALTY Write or Wire NATHAN SPENCER, Ocracoke, N. C. DUCK WILLIAMS Fisherman's Guide of Ocracoke Island Invites Your Patronage CHANNEL BASS FISHING Write or Wire DUCK WILLIAMS Ocracoke, N. C. FISH WITH THURSTON ABOARD THE BOAT "H ELE N" Channel Bass, Sound and Surf or Gulf Stream Fishing. Write or Wire For Infor mation. THURSTON GASKILL, Care PAMLICO INN, OCRACOKE, N. C. Standard Oil Dealer For Ocracoke Island C. I chilton gown with a skirt yards and i yards wide, banded with many rows of narrow black velvet ribbon. Imo shoulder straps. The New York revival of thoe two Valentino pictures, "The Sheik" and "The Son of the Sheik," was so successful that Agne3 Ayres, tho heroine, has been booked for a 20 weeks' personal appearance tour. And two mire Valentino pictures will be brought forth. Speaking of those Valentino pic tures, Verrce Toasdalc and Adolph Menjou were in New York, before sailing for Europe, when they were being shown, and he was none too anxious for her to see "The Sheik" and see how funny he looked on the screen in thoso days. Norma Shearer would like to do a smart modern comedy, after her Ion? siege of costume pictures, so ycu may see her in "The Women," 7 V NOKMA SHEARER which had a long run as a'success ful play before being handed over to motion pictures. Norma has a way of getting what she wants as Marion Da vies found out when they both wanted "Marie Antoinette" and Norma got it. Remember Eric von Stroheim, who used to make pictures f'Greed" and "Foolish Wives" among them,) that cost millions? He's acting in French pictures now which usually cost not more than $75,000. Incidentally, Jean Hcrsholt was reminiscing about "Greed" the oth er day how it was way over the right langth, and von Stroheim felt so badly about having it cut that he wouldn't even look at the film that was finally released. ODDS ASD ENDS A radio actor and director who learned nineteen languages it on (he air as a dialect stooge and imitator of animals . . , Muny of the professional radio an nouncers are bad, but after hearing a dozen amateurs try out the other day the worst of them sounded mar velous . . . Uetle Davis refused to be included in a list of moviedom's ten most beautiful girls; said "The idea is silly, because I'm not even a near beauty" . . . It's said that Metro spent $2.i0,000 developing "I Married an AngeV as a picture, and finally abandoned it whereupon it was bought for the stage, where it's a tre mendous success. Q Western Newspaper Union. bifr Ocracoke Fishing Guides Channel Bass C A, t ,-., 1 I f f. Not Alway A Man's Game Down on Ocracoke Island where anglers from all parts of the country go to fish for Channel Bass, the sport is not always a man's game. Quite a large num ber of women anglers go there NEWPORT Miss Nina Garner who teaches in Burlington is home r.ow on her vacation. Mr. C. E. Herrington ;.ent the week end here with his family and returned to Windsor Monday. Mrs. R. P. Turpin of Noifolk is here on a visit with her family, She is the former Miss Azilee Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wr. Garner. Mrs. C. W. Gill, daughter of M and Mrs. I. N. Howard, ar rived Wednesday of last week and will spend some time here visiting relatives. Mrs. A. R. Delamar, of Oriental Boat "PINTAIL" CAPT. MURRAY TOLSON Ocracoke, N. C. Catering to Channel Bass and Pamlico Sound Sports Fishing Parties. Everything for your Com fort. Write or wire for reservations. CAPT. MURRAY TOLSON, Ocracoke, N. C. CAFF. SUMMERS SPENCER Solicits Your Patronage. Channel Bass, Cabio, and Small Game Fishing. Arrangements may be made to stop at Spencer Cottage while on the Island. Write for Information. CAPT. SUMMERS SPENCER, Ocracoke, N. C. Thursday, June 30, 1938 Fishing each year to fish for channel ba from boats or in the surf. Pictu ed above is a big bass which d not get away. (News and O server cut). is visiting her brother, Mr. J. i Perkins, and family. Mr. P. F. Bell of Bogue, was town on business Monday. Ambition for Wealth fie ware of ambition for wealtl for there is notling o charade Istic of narrowness and littleness soul as the ove of rich and the is nothing more honorable and n ble than indifference to money. Cicero. Looking Upward The fellow who keeps on the lei aands the best chance to get up he world. Banker Ponies Bearing the Strain of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS (Greatest Polo Stallion in The World) Will Be Offered For Sale at The Annual Round-up ON OCRACOKE ISLAND JULY 4th 1938 These Ponies Were Sired By A Colt of Christopher Columbus and are a Part of the David Keppel Herd. Visit Ocracoke Island and the Annual Round-Up of Banker Ponies ON JULY 4th An Excellent Holiday Awaits You A
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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June 30, 1938, edition 1
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