Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / July 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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lit ?<«&£§£. 1%iSme TABOR CITY, N. C. Published Every Wednesday In Tabor City, North Carolina By The Atlantic Publishing Co. W. HORACE CARTER MARK C. GARNER Editor Associate Editor MRS. EVELYN LEONARD Society Editor Admitted to the postoffice at Tabor City, North Carolina, for trans mission through the mail as second class matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1897. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Columbus, Bladen, Brunswick, Marion, Horry and Dillon counties 1 Year ... $2.00 6 Months ... $1.25 National Advertising Representatives Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Chicago, HL CAN WE STAND MORE "SALVATION" ? "Rainmaker" Truman admitted in his speech dedicating the Bull Shoals Dam in Arkansas that he had broken the 38 day drought in that area, as the first rain in more than a month sprinkled his 30,000 hearers. He also admitted with equal modesty that the New Deal and Fair Deal had brought salvation to this country. These policies, he said, "have brought us out of the depression. They have en abled us to fight and win the Second World War. And they are making us able now to be the strong leaders of the fight for freedom against communism in the world." He did not mention the Korean snafu, the loss of China to Communism, our defeat in the establishment of a work able United Nations or that we are no longer powerful enough to protect our nationals abroad. Nor did he state the price of "national policies . . . directed to meet human needs, and not just to meet private greed" . . . which is currently pegged at 30 percent of the national income, and still producing deficits to add to a national debt of over 260 billion dollars, on which the taxpayers have to get up more than six billion a year in interest alone! At Newport, Ark., where he made a whistle-stop speech, the President assured reporters he would not run again. At about the same time, the Democratic National Commit tee announced that the fifth floor of the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago had- been reserved for Mr. Truman beginning on the opening day of the Democratic Convention. So it must be that Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois was having trouble getting a reservation for himself. LOSING CUSTOMERS ... AND LIKING IT! Dan Gerber, president of the most successful concern of its kind in the world, and pioneer in his field, estimates that 10,347 satisfied customers walk out on him every day. "We just can't keep a customer more than two years, since," he explains, "babies are our business . . . our only business." But these transient customers get service ... they're eat ing more millions of dollars worth of specially-grown, specially harvested, specially-processed farm produce every year. Now they're getting special cereals of their own—made for babies only—and requiring besides rice, barley, oats and other things, 15 million pounds of flour in 1951. A still newer Gerber tidbit still under testing (and it's not for you, either, dear reader) is the teething biscuit, inspired by Dan's grandson who kept swiping the dog biscuit right out of his puppy's mouth. Next time you see a couple of scientific-looking young men out in the middle of a field of especially lush garden sass fiddling with recording instruments, don't think they're looking for an earthquake. They're probably some of Dan's boys checking their soil thermometers so they can calculate what time next Thursday the peas or carrots or succotash will reach their utmost peak in flavor and nutri tion ... so they can arrange a swift trip from the field to the glass or tin container. You bet Ba>by gets service . . . over 54 million dollars worth last year. And if you're beginning to think you were born a good many years too soon ... so was your mother! Vic Vet jay* June 22 marked the eighth birth day of the GI Bill for World War II veterans, with one of its bene fits still in full force, another on the decline, and a third long end ed for most veterans. The Act, signed into law June 22, 1944, gave three major aids to veterans in their effors to return to civilian life. One was a pro gram of guaranteed loans for homes, farms and businesses; an other, free education and training, and a third, allowances for unem ployment and self-employment. The GI loan program has five more years to run, coming to an end for most veterans on July 25, 1957. So far, the Veterans Adminis tration said, more than 3,000,000 veterans have GI^ loans for homes, farr The loans have billion, with VA insuring about half the amount? The GI Bill's education and training program reached its cut off point for most veterans last July 25. For the most part the only veterans now in training are those who began before the cut off date and who have remained in training since, except for inter ruptions beyond their control. ' During the eight years of the program, more than half of the nation's 15,200,000 World War II veterans have taken some form of training under the GI Bill. The third major GI Bill benefit —readjustment allowances for un employment and self-employment —ended for most veterans on July 25, 1949, although a handful of applications still come in from the few remaining eligible veter ans. So far, about 9,000,000 veterans have drawn readjustment allow ances that have totaled $3.2 billion for unemployment and $600,000, 000 for self-employment. Q—I saw a house I would like to buy with a GI loan. The seller wants to charge me $200 more than the reasonable value which has been determined by VA. Is it all right if I pay him the extra $200? A—No. Under the law, the pur chase price may not exceed the reasonable value determined by VA. Any side payment made to evade this requirement of the law is illegal. Mimte Sermon Lions, wild boars, dragons, uni corns, and other fierce animals were chosen by men to adorn their coats-of-arms in the age of heral dry. Men like to think of them selves as strong, self-sufficient, and self-confident. The truth is we are a gegarious lot, who want to handle close to each other, and we feel lost when we are left alone. We are really more like shep, we human beings are, than like lions. We want to be with others ,we want the approval of others, we need the courage £nd confidence which comes from our fellows. That is why it is such a terrible thing to do wrong. It makes us uniceptable to the group; it makes us to be marked off by ourselves. The forgiving love of God wants to draw men away from their evil ways which caused them to wonder off alone and bring them back into right ways which makes for fellowship and the smile of God. Once Jesus asked a question: "How think ye? if a man have a hundred sheep, and one of them be kone astray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and go into the mountanis, and seek that which goeth astray? And if so he that find it, verily I say unto you, he rejoiceth over it more than over the ninety and nine which have not gone astray. Even so it is not the will of your Father who is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish." (Matt. 18:12-14). HAYSEED I ——— By Uncle Sam ■ We had hoped to get in some fishing while visiting in Pamlico County but instead of fishing we assisted our friend and one time room mate Rev. Τ. E. Maness in evanbelistic services at Hobucken. We would not know where to go to find a better people than those living in Hobucken. It was indeed a pleasure to be honored with the privilege of speaking each evening in Rev. Maness' church. The services were well attended throughout the en tire meeting. While there we had the privilege of visiting in a num ber of homes some of these famil ies were unable to attend services. The first Sunday of the meeting the District Superintendent held Quarterly Conference and also preached. There was a picnic din ner served on the church grounds. The afternoon was given over en tirely to singing. Many singers were present from various church es. The pastor from the Free Will Baptist Church of Lowiancrs pre sided over this service On tiie last Sunday afternoon a baptismal service was held at Bu ford's Pcint and fifteen were bap tised and receieved into the church membership. Five others were received into membership elsewhere. The meeting was a profitable one to the church and much enjoyed by the speaker. Eastern Star Officers Attend Burgaw Mrs. Emma W. Smith, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Viola G. Fowler, Associate Matron, and Mrs. Inez H. Rogers, Secretary, of the local chapter, Order of Eastern Star, attended a luncheon meeeting in Burgaw Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Bryan, District De puty Grand Matron, 'During the luncheon meeting definite plans were made for the years work in District 4. Informal Party Honors Herlocker9s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant en tertained with an informal party at their home Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Her locker who are moving to Conway, S. C. late this week. Mixed summer flowers were used in the decorations for the occasion and punch, cookies, nuts and mints were served to 20 guests. The hcnor couple was presented a gift of china by the host and hostess. Mr. Herlocker is associated with the Atlantic Publishing company and was recently transferred from ( the Tabor City office to Conway. Mrs. Herlocker has been associat ed with the Waccamaw Bank and Trust company. Cpl. Bob C. Rogers is spending a leave here enroute from Fort Worth, Texas to Air Cadet School in Bartow, Fla. ) Mr. sud Mrs. S. T. Rogers and sons, Billy, Sammy, and Freddy, and Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Sr. are at Ocean Drive Beach for a two week stay. They have as their guests Mrs. G. O. McArthur and daughters of Sarasota, Fla. Shallotte Soldier On Korean Front WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA — Pvt. George L. Norris, whose wife, Corleen, lives in Shallotte, N. C., is serv ing with the 25th Infantry Divi sion in eastern Korea . The 25th, approaching its third year on the peninsula, held, off the Reds at Pusan in the summer of 1950. Now the senior unit in Korea, its patrols are harassing enemy positions northwest of the Punchbowl. . Arriving in Korea earl ythis month, Private Norris was assign ed as a tank crewman in Compa^ A of the 89th Tank Battalion. Before entering the Army November 1951 he was employ^ of the North Carolina Highway nenartment. Mr. :jnd Mrs. Glenn Wright and children, Elizabeth and Glenn. jr of Ocala, Fla. are visiting relativ^ here. Mr. Wright is a brother 0f Mrs. Bessie Stanley and Mrs. Earl Brooks. • · · · · Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright and son of Lumberton visited in the home of Mrs. Bessie Stanley Sun day. Items of Interest From LITTLE RIVER By MRS. RALPH ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Mc Crosley and children of Folly Beach spent the week-end with Mrs. Essie McCrosley. Mrs. Joe Brown and children of Smithfield, N. C. are spending some time with Mrs. J. W. Hum phrey. Mrs. R. T. Howard of Florence spent the week-end with her fath er Mr. J. W. Ellis. f Miss Edna Β essen t of Wilming ton spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Bew Bessent and daughter Marcella, spent last week in Latta luifh relatives. EXPERIENCE IS A BETTER TEACHER IF YOU'RE STILL insuring for what your property was worth a few years a go . . . instead of what it is worth today . . . Fire may teach you an expensive lesson. Be smart! Make sure NOW that you have ade quate insurance protection. Call on Nesmith Agency, Inc. Insurance Tabor City, N. G. ftrefed «0 mW«μ Ire* Um floor lo eile ff. F. COX CO. Tabor City, N. C. Write Now For Complete Information About Courses Offered By MYBTLE BEACH BUSINESS COLLEGE MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. Afternoon and Night Classes Beginning July 21 In SHORTHAND and TYPING Regular College Term Begins September 15 Nine Month Diploma Courses See Us For CBOSLET tfPLIMCES SPARTON BADIOS TOBACCO TWINE • POISONS OF ALL KINDS FUBN1TUBE AND HARDWARE BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW PERFECTION ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IN OUR STORE TABOR HARDWARE COMPANY Tabor City, N. C. (Ehurrtf Itrertnru I Mount Zion Baptist Church Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor Preaching Saturday before Sec ond Sunday 11:00 A. M. Preaching Saturday before Second Sunday 11:00 A. M. Second Sunday 11:00 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Robert Grainger, Swpt. Prayer Services Sunday Night 7:30 P. M. Emerson Freewill Baptist Rev. Coy Housand, Pastor Preaching Seoond Saturday 7:90 p. m. Second Sundav 11:00 a. m. Preaching Fourth Sunday 11:00 a. del Sunday School 10:00 a m. Dillon Nealey, Supt. Poley Bridge Baptist 1st Sunday 11:00 a. m. Sunday 7:00 p. m. Saturday before 1st 3rd Sunday night 7:30 a. m. Sunday School :—10:00 a. m. Prayer meeting, Sun—6:30 p. m. Preaching Lake Swamp Baptist Rev Harry Nobles, Pastor Sunday School 10:80 a. m. Preaching Saturday before the first Sunday and Every Sunday 11:00 a m. except 3rd Sunday which is 8:00 p. m. Prayer Services Wednesday 7:30 p. m. and Sunday evening 7:80 p. m. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. ioung People 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. St. Francis Xavier Cath. Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Pastor Rev. James R. Jones Assist. Pastor Mass: First Sunday.. Other Sundays Holy Days 9:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. . 8:30 AM. Church of Christ Clarendon Charles R. Nance, Minister SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday Bible Study 10.00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P. M. Clarendon Baptist Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor Bible School each Sun—10 a. m. Preaching, 4th Saturday and 4th Sunday 11 a. m. Preaching 2nd Sun. 7:30 p. m. Cedar Creek Baptist Rev. S. A. Hatley, pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. m. Prayer Meeting_Wed. 7:00 p. m. Worship Services Third Sunday 11:00 p. m. First Sunday 7:00 p. m. Lawndale Baptist Rev. Harry Nobles, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Worship Services Third Sunday 11:00 a. m. Saint Paul Methodist G. W. Crutchfield, Minister Church School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Μ Y F 8:00 p. m. W S C S 7:30 p. m. Tuesday after 1st Sunday Carolina Baptist Rev. Elwell Jores Sunday School 10:00 . m. Morning Service 11:00 a. m, Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service Wed 8:00 p. m. Mt. Sinai Baptist Rev. Hester, Pastor Preaching Saturday before 4th Sunday 7:00 p. m 4th Sunday morning 11:00 a. m Sunday School 10:00 a. hl Bethel Methodist Rev. J. M. Carroll, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m Morning Service 2nd Sunday 11:00 a. m 4th Sunday 7:30 p. m Prayer Meeting-We<L-jr:30 p. m Mt. Herman Baptist Rev. S. A. Hatley,p<wtor_ Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:00 p. m. BTU, SUNDAY 6:00 p. m. Worship Service Fourth Sunday 11:00 a. m. Second Sunday 7:00 p. m. Cherry Hill Baptist Burris Carter, pastor Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service Saturday before 2nd Sunday 2:30 p. m. 2nd Sunday 11 a. m. Pine Level Free Will Baptist Rev. A. L. Duncan, Pastor Sunday School__i__10:00 a. m. Worship Servioe 2nd Sunday 11:00 P. M. 7:30 p. m. 4th Sunday« 11:00 a. m. Saturday before 4th Sunday 7:30 p. m. Old Zion Wesleyan Meth. Rev. Lester C. Parkes, Pastor Sunday SchooL 9:45 Α. Μ Morning Service 11 a. m. W. Υ. P. Ρ 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service Wed_7:30 p. m. Gurley Baptist ο ^ev' *_*· Hauey. poMor Sunday School 10:00 a. ra. Worship Services First Sunday 11-00 a. m. Third Sunday 7:00 p. m. New Life Baptist . *ev· Clyde Prince, Pastor Saturday before 2nd Preaching fvntey 8;00 p. M 2nd Sunday 11 λ i# 4th Sunday night Sunday School 1Q-CKI Iron Hill Baptist SnrSÜl' Pa"°r SuirtaySqhool 10:0β A. It «Κ »«ίΐΠζΚ? £ » Green Sea Baptiet BTU ."£.*· m Kventog Worship j?S)P]*m Mt. Tabor Baptist Rev. P. C. Gantt, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Training Union 7:00 p. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Church Night Wed 8:00 p. m. W. M. U. Circles Thursday after 1st Sun. General W. M. U. Monday after 2nd Sun. Tabor City Presbyterian Rev. Fletcher C. Hutchinson Pastor Sunday School 10 A. H Morning Worship 11 A. U. Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday After 1st Sunday. Lebanon Methodist Church Rev. J. M. Carroll, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A M. Preaching 1st. Sunday 11:00 A M· 3rd Sunday 7:00 P. Κ Μ. Ρ Υ Monday 7:00 P. *· W. S. C. S. Wednesday Night After 1st Sun. 7:00 Antioch Baptist Burris Carter, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching Saturday before 2nd Sunday 11: 30 a. ®· 4th Sunday 11:00 a. m. Glendale Baptist Rev. Otto Edwards, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a. m Prayer Meetings, Sundays. 6:30 ρ m Preaching Saturday before 3rJ Sunday 7:30 p. va 3rd Sunday morning,11^ a "J' 1st Sunday night 7:30 ρ Roberts Clothing Co. The Dixie Store Western Auto Asso. Stort Garrell Sales Co. W. F. Cox Company Columbus Trading Co. Rogers' Auto Service
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
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July 9, 1952, edition 1
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