Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pasre Two THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE Thursday, September 18, 19j THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Columbia, N. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT COLUMBIA, N. C. C. Irtprove^ 11 SUNDAY international I SCHOOL ALLEN J . GREEN EDITOR LESSON OUR DEMOCRACY- ALWAVS FAITHFUL -by Mat WPA WEAVING PROJECT MOVES IN NEW LOCATION Subscription Rates One Year $1.50; Six Months $1; Three Months 50c NO. 42 By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean ol The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) VOL. II SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 Lesson for September 21 HERE COMES WINTER Fall and winter are on their waj- Many parts of the country are still enjoying clear, warm days—but the months of rain and snow and cold aren’t far off. The winter season brings with it some of the greatest fire hazards—hazards which are responsible for thousands Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by Internatioi^l ■ ■ Relig' ' Council of permission. lUgious Education; used by OVERCOMING THE ADVERSARY TEXT—Revelation 12:7-12; LESSON 15:2-4. GOLDEN TEXT—And they overcame , -1.1 j X rvf rlnllars WOrtll hini by the blood of the Lamb, and by of deaths and the destruction of miuions OI the word of their testimony, and they loved not their lives unto the death.— Revelation 12:11. of property each year. Yet those hazards can be easily corrected. _ ! Winter hazard number one is your heating plant. Be fore long, it will be subjected to maximum load. Any de fect, any weakness, may result in a disastrous fire, that is true of furnaces, stoves, fireplaces and everything which has to do with creating aid conveying heat. Don t be your own inspector—that is not an amateur s job. Call in a qualified repairman. It won’t cost much—and it may save a life, a home, or a factory. i Another hazard is exposed electric wiring. Cords fray, and fixtures get out of whack. Short days involve^ heavy War! What a familiar word! Men are saying we should put an end to war. We wish it were pos- h'I. W': ^SEMPER. F/DEUS -- -ALWAVS FAITHFUL-- ■ IS THE MOTTO OF mE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS - MEN OF VALOR. MARINES ARE A CROSS-SECTION OF THE FINEST MANHOOD OF THE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE, FOR IN THE CORPS ARE VOLUNTEERS FROM EVERV STATE, the hearts of men, there will be wars; in fact, our lesson tells us of a greater war which is to take place in the heavens. The devil is busy not only on earth, but in the heaven ly places, and wherever he is there is war. Only when Christ, the comes to reign will I use of light. Here again, a qualified expert should makA all repairs. And keep a' stick of fuses on nand. tx^ more | lesson presents three scenes: or less common act of using a penny to replace a burned-. conflict in heaven, rejoicing over out fuse is an invitation to disaster. ! victory there, and a victory on earth Now is the time to get ready for winter—not when it is which brought joy ^ heaven, here and you must use maximum heat and light. Do it| l ^ar “ a^d'helpful today. I word on these verses is quoted from ' Dr. John R. Bradbury: AIRPORTS WILL BE ESSENTIAL i “The dispensational interpretation ■ of this passage is that during the The community that cannot see the great importarlce period of tribulation, which follows and need for airports in the early future, is slated for a the rapture of the saints, as rude awakening, and a very costly one. All experts agree,; described in i Thessaiomans 4: i5- I-uae awdKeiiiiis, pod ?pp iildg-ine onlv 18; I Corinthians 15:51, 52, and other and even one who is not an expert, can see Judging oniy, ^ ^ by past history that air travel grows rapidly. Thousands between Michael and his an- of dollars a year are turned over in the Manteo area aione, gatan is because of air travel along our coast. | not in hell now. it is wrong to teach The community that isn’t making a superhuman effort | that he is there. He is the prince of now to acauire an airport will come to the sad realization the power of the air. He rules the now to acquire an aupuii., wiii wiic j darkness of this world. He inspires when the real need strikes, that land will be out ot signt, ^ ^ domain and on and in many cases more impossible of ecquisition tnan j Against these conditions the now. ' Christian is solemnly warned to pre- Air travel in a few years will be used largely by the ^ pare (Eph. 6:io-i8). when we say npnnie with most money to spend. Theirs will be a class ; that Satan is in heaven, we do not people wltn “OSt money lu afford to mean the heaven of the immediate of trade that no section catering to tourists can anora to, ^ do business without. Unless communities dependmg on , ™ce of tourists business gets airports, they will suffer great hn-^ ^ d Kings 8:27). ancial loss and mental discomfiture as they see their cus- j “From whence come all the cross m Twenty Women Keep Six Looms Busy Turning Out Cloth for Institutions Moved from the top floor of the gymnasium to make room for the cmmercial department of the Man teo high school, the county WPA weaving project this week took possession of the R. B. Lennon va cant store on County §tree. I Under the direction of Miss Lida ; Wilkerson, supervisor of the proj- ; ect, the six looms, sewing ma- j chines, ball racks, tables and other ! equipment used by the workers It takes 20,500 cantaloupes serve the soldiers at Fort Jacks! S. C., cantaloupes for one bre^ fast. -■ SCHEDULE THE VIRGINIA DARE TRANSPORTATION CO.’S BUS In Connection With j was set up in tht new location. Its Norfolk-Southern Buses from Union _ Terminal, Norfolk, Va., and Bus Terini* Elizabeth City, N. C. Morning Schedule Lt. Manteo Ar. E. City Ar. Noi^ 7:00 9:15 10:0^, Lv. Norfolk Lv. E. City Ar. 7:40 8:35 11:«® llP^HEIR MOTTO IS THE IDEAL OF AMERICA TODAY — ALWAYS FAITHFUL,-ALL UNITED,-ALU WORKING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE. only disadvantage is that the dve room for the project is still behind , the gymnasium. ! The weaving room makes rugs, ! curtains, drapes, luncheon sets, pillow cases, spreads, table cloths and runners, towels, and bath mats for tax supported institutions such as county homes, hospitals, and in stitutions. The institution fur nishes he warn for the loom, scraps of .cloth for the woof come from the WPA cutting room, the work ers are paid hv the WPA and Dare County provides the building to house the proiect. Some 20 women are now employed by the weaving ^ proiect. I “We’re lust proud of the work we do on the looms as thise mountain people,” Miss Lida said referring to the fact that home- woven products are one of the main stays of the tourist trade in the western part of the State. “It’s ' just as nice.” I “And these women really work! j You can’t pull one of your jokes about one (Irop of WPA siveat be ing used to cure tobacco mold or anvthing like that about us.” The weaving room is currently working on an order for drapes and rugs to furnish a building at Camp Davis. Afternoon Schedule Lv. Manteo Ar. E. City 3:00 5:40 Lv. Norfolk 4:10 Lv. E. City — 4:20 — Ar. Noi^ e.4S 7:0fl TRUCK SCHEDULE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ... Lv. Norfolk 11:30 am. Ar. Manteo 5:O0“ TRAVEL BY TRAIN FOR 1 1/2c PER *"!' I Dally aPl'’ Lv. Manteo 5:00 am. Ar. Norfolk 9:0® K tl 0:20 All Lv .Norfolk Ar. 6:05 (Bus. Tenninal) 0:35 AM Lv. Berkley Ar. 4: (700 S. Main 11:17 AM Lt. Elizabeth City Ar. 11.47 AM Lv. 12:12 AM Lv. 1:02 PM Lv. 2,:06 PM Lv. 8:07 PM Lv. 4:27 PM Lv. 4.52 PM Lv. 5:04 PM Lv. 5:18 PM Lv. 5:28 PM Lv. :15 PM Ar. 2:34 Hertford IMenton riyinoutti Washington Greenville W’ilson Bailey Zebulon W’endell Kaleigh Buy sound trip tickets and save 10c oh dollar. ^ Special W'eek-end excursions to Xorfollf' . gmi|i Beach, also to Baltimore and by steamer from Norfolk. The railroad is the dependable highway ing your community. H. T. CRAWLEY, Agent Eaizaheth City. N. C. PhQg^ Ar. _ Ar. l:-0 f Ar. 12:15 I Ar. 11:U J Ar. 9:50 I Ar. 9:20^ ar. 9:09^ Ar. 8:55 f Ar. 8:45; 8.00 ' Lv. FERRY SCHEDULE WANCHESE NEWS NOTES Arvilla Midgett of Norfolk spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Arvilla Midgett. Melvin Daniels, Jr., visited rela tives in Norfolk this week. Rev. J. W. Sneeden and J. B. Hooker spent Monday in Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Tillett and children of New Bedford, Mass., auv.o.. ... - - ., . I -- .are visiting Mr. Tillett’s mother, tomers fly on past to places where they may land witn currents of wickedness now sweep-; ]y[aj.y Tillett. safety and comfort assured. | ing over tte world--many of them I Daniels of Norfolk spent ' to wishes of toe vast I [ ma-iority of the people? That there -u LABOR AND DEMOCRACY | is a malevolent genius directing sin- jiher, Mrs. Ophelia Daniels. I _ . I ]y[].g_ Minnie Harrington of Crad . . , , , . ! ister operations to hinder and baffle i "irs. Minnie narnngton ol uraa- The president of one of the principal labor unions recent- destroy mankind is easy dock, Va., is visiting relatives here, ly said this; “To make secure the gains that have been l understand. Many people ask. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson made in the past, our union, as well as all labor, must hold JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR FALL TERM HATTERAS GIRL WINS NATION-WIDE CONTEST I Miss Josephine Austin, daugh- Fort Landing, East Lake, Ro®;''’‘’|;, Island, Manns Harbor Ferrio* Leaving Manteo Superior Court Convenes Septem-. ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Austin of ber 29 With Judge Dixon Presiding Hatteras and a 1941 graduate of the University of North Carolina, has just been notified that she has Jurors for the fall term of Tyr-1 won first place and $60 in a na- rell County superior court, which ] tion-wdde essay contest conducted :00 a.m. :30 a.m. :00 a.m. ;30 a.m. :00 p.m. :30 p.m. :00 p.m. :30 p.m. Leaving Manns HarW’ ^ 7:30 a-!”' k, 9:00 a.m-I*’ ♦Connects with 10:30 a.F'\ 12:00 noo'-i 1:30 P’!**' 3:00 4:30 p !”' 6:00 P-i"' East Lake-Fo' Landing Ferry Going 'We*^ convenes here Monday, September, students by Har-j 29, with Judge Richard Dixon of | Each year Harpers offers prizes 1 Edenton presiding, were drawn by for the best essays, short stories I the county commissioners here and noems written by college stu-1 last week. | 4^^- Few important cases are sched- Leaving East Lake 8:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Leaving U Fort Landinstj' 7:30 a.F' fea 12:00 noo" If, 4:00 EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2, 19ll fast to the principles of democracy, No one ian quarrel with his statement. It is an unanswer able truth. But the unpleasant fact is that certain labor leaders have been about the worst and most persistent enemies of democratic principles this country has known. It is these leaders who want to make it impossible for any man to hold a job and earn a living unless he pays earth, dues to a union. It is these leaders who often establish exorbitant initiation fees to their unions—fees that are far beyond the ability of thi majority of ivorkers to meet. It is these leaders who have closed unions to new men, an^ said, in effect, that non-members cannot be employed, and can starve so far as they were concerned. You can’t have a labor monopoly, or any other kind of a monopoly, and also have democracy. Many labor leaders are sincere and far-sighted men. But that proportion^ of labor leaders which is making a racket out of unionism casts a growing stigma on the entire trade union movement, because they are destroying democracy. understand. Many people ask, ‘Why does not God destroy him?’ and Mack Gaskill of Norfolk spent The answer to that is in this lesson. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. His hour is coming. He will be ex- Gaskill. pelled from his domain by Michael | Mrs. Crawford Daniels is visit- uled for the fall term of court. The calendar of cases will be completed by Clerk of Court Clarence R. Chaplin some time this week. Jurors are: E. M. Jones, C. W. Copeland, Douglas T. Clough, James S. Davenport, John Cowell, W. Selby, W .S. Carawan, Claude and his angels. Then, because toe '■ j^g her sister Mrs. Ella Dudley at Brickhouse, Elwood Meekins, J. M. people of this world have co-operat- .Virginia Beach, Va. ed with Satan so willingly, he will | ^ be allowed to take refuge m toe i He will come down (v. 12) in great wrath, ‘because he knoweth that he hath but a short time.’ ” II. Rejoicing in Heaven (12:10- 12). day in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Kalb Daniels and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie I Daniels spent Sunday in Norfolk. I Mrs. Belle Johnson of Norfolk I is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Frank Payne and son were Hassell, W. B. Everton, R. O. Barnes, Moody E. Brickhouse, George W. Everton, Ernest Cuth- rell, Rodney S. Bateman, D. F. Jones, L. R. Owens, M. V. Cohoon, W. L| Brickhouse. A. M. Reynolds, A. B. Honkins, Sr., S. M. Cohoon, Rommie S. Bateman, Keubin Berry, Sr.. C. E. Scott, J. E. Hathaway, WHO PULLS THE STRINGS? Millions of good citizens In this eoun^ have watcM the various government investigations of Harry Bridges If we accept what seems to be toe correct view; namely, that the worn- j StumnrPoint"quests” of Mr'Z Woodley, E. J. an of Revelation 12:1-5 i^s Israel, the Barnett this D- L-Jackson, H. Colon nation in which toe child (v. 5), who is Christ, was born, then it would appear that those who here rejoice in toe victory over toe dragon (Satan) would be toe Jewish believ ers who wiU have come through great tribulation. At the same time it is quite appropriate to apply toe truth of toe passage to us who now find ourselves in conflict with Satan- appear even in toe presence of God to bring charges against us (see Job 1:6-12). But we need not fear him, W'eek. Mrs. Wayland Baum and Mrs. Sam Tillett spent Wednesday in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Daniels and granddaughter, Joy Tillett, spent Sunday in Elizahetj! City with Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Tillett. Essau Gallop of Norfolk spent Sunday here with his family. Snell. L. A. Ainsley, J. A. West, J. D. Morris, and Harry P. Swain. OWNERSHIP NEW management HOTEL FORT RALEIGH MANTEO. N. C. W. B. and M. K. Fearing, Props. Every Modern Service for Tourists and Sportsmen Fine Seafood Dinners NORFOLK SOUTHERN BUS CX)RPORATION Bus Schedules and Connections Read Down Society Meets Tuesday Evening | 5.40111.00 alien Pacific Coast labor leader, and alleged communist. Deportation proceedings against him have been hanging fire for years. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has' for he is already judged (i John jjjJgj. ]y2j.g_ crowder completed its job of presenting evidence to the Department | 16:11) and will (as we see in our Tuesday evening, of Justice for deportation, and yet no action is taken. | lesson) one day be cast ilown ^to ^ Meeting was called to order by ,.l., The monthly business meeting of the Woman’s Christian Service Davis 4.35 6.05 ' 8.50 10.15 6.40 If Mr. Bridges wants to stay in this country, why has he remained an alien citizen for 17 or 18 years ? Should, aliens guide the destinies of labor in our nation ? How many more years will those responsible for the con duct of this case, play horse with the American people, the FBI which has done excellent work in unearthing alien activities, and with Mr. Bridges himself ? How mucth longer will this farce continue? DOCTOR AT HATTERAS There is a good opening for a doctor at Hatteras. One is badly need-^d there. It costs about $30 and more to get a doctor to call now. The last doctor was called into Army service after having built up a good practice. But the 2,500 people on the island are greatly in need of a resident physi cian. They do not have a single one. It has been said that a good doctor on Hatteras can count on a $10,000 to $12,000 a year income. It is a living among delightful people, appreciative people, where one may enjoy more hunting and fishing than is the usual lot of the coun- trv doctor. It ’-as been unfortunate that the doctor of long years’ practice died, a^d the last one was called in the Army. But maT'h" there is a doctor somewhere looking for just such a d'Ughtful spot. We recommend Hatteras Island to him. GovGrTim6iit funds have been made available for 2,610 more homes for defense workers in North Carolina. Created at the instigation of the Defense Communications Board, the Foreign Broadcast Monitoring Service of the Federal Communica tions commission is tuning in from 600,000 to 900,000 Tvords from abroad daily. one day be cast down to earth, and (as other Scripture re- president. Hymn, “I Love Thy veals) will ultimately be cast into | Kingdom Lord” was used as open- toe lake of fire (Rev. 20:10). !ing, followed by a reading given But he is here now, a supernatural {,y president, taken from the (but not divine) being, plaguing us, hnonthly literature. Prayer was tempting us, accusing us. What gjygjj jjy Mrs. James Gaskill. shall we do about it? As to his j Hymn “The Voice of God Is Call- accUsation, we know we have a just 6.30 6.25111.50'. 7.15T2.10I 7.50'12.45i 9.151 2.051 9.05 10.50 12.20 6.05 "2!‘35 ”8!2b 3.25 ..9.10 11.00 8.50112.20 1.55110.15! 1.55 3.00 3.35 6.40 |Lv. Manteo Ar. 7.15 iLv. Kitty Hawk Ar. ..iLv. Swan Qtr Ar. |Lv. Belhaven Ar. |Lv. Columbia Ar. 7.20'10.55 lAr. Williamston Lv. 8.50112.20 lAr. Rocky Mt Lv. 10.151 1.55 Ar. Raleigh Lv. 11.351 4.151 9.571 8.00'n.35 lAr. Washington Lv. 12.35 112.351 9.15112.35'Ar. New Bern Lv. 11.25 6.30'11.25l 7.00 10.35 !Ar. 7.00'11.55| 6.30'10.05'Ar. 7.15:12.10! 6.05' 9.40 I Ar. 7.50T2.45I 5..4OI 9.16 lAr. 9.15! 2.031 5.55110.10 lAr. Windsor Lv. Edenton Lv. Hertford Lv. Eliz. City Lv. Norfolk Lv. Read Up 10.50 10.20 7.00 6.15 "los 12.30 "siss 5.10 sibb 12.25 6.50 ..2.40110.55 2.40 6.50 11.00 1.05 9.30 1.05 9.30 11 30 8.0# 11.30 8.00 6.15 2.05 11.40 4.15 6.15110.15 1.00 9.15 9.15 3.00110.35 2.20 10.35 8.00! 3.30110.051 1.501 8.15! 3.451 9.40| 1.25' 8.50i t.20l 9.15! 1.001........ 7.50] 4.101 7.50I11.30I Vid ll.SO'l''' For further information see your local Bus Agent, or write Norfolk Southern Bus Corp., Norfolk, Y» NOTE: Bold face type indicates P. M. Light face type indicates A. M. ing” was sung. The scripture les- and loving God and also have an ' ^gnd Advocate to plead our causes before j jg^j jjy Mrs. Melvin Dan- Him (I John 2:2). For his present !jgjg_ Mr.s. J. W. Sneeden offered attacks, our lesson gives the secret | g^. Responsive reading was of spiritual victory inverse 11. ! given by the members. The busi- ill. Victory on Earth (Rev. 15. conducted. ^ t ■ I ■ I The roll was called and the min- The scene of victorious re]oicing ( treasurer renorted v/hich we see" here is evidently in , U'® treasurer reporteu muse of victory |dues $8.(5. Zone meeting day was Here are those that have discussed. It will be held Oct. 1, \\ ednesday at Wanchese. A poem heaven, but it is because of victory on earth. come through toe horrible conditions described in Revelation 13, and have been victorious over toe beast, in spite of his great powers. They sing; that is toe token of real victory, of a heart victory. Whatever loss they may have suf fered, and whatever trials they may have gone through, they have “got- was read by Mrs. Bob Scarborough, entitled “(Jod the Strong.” The subject for the meeting was “Power of the Woman in the Local Church.” which was read by the different members. A paper en titled “Hang Out Your Light” was read by the president. The meet- SPECIAL TO COLLEGE STUDENTS $1.00 ten toe victory” (v. 2). They sing j ing was dismissed by Mrs. B. H. the song of Moses and toe .Lamb (cf. ; Davis. There were 12 members Exod. 15:1-21 and Rev. 5:9-14). j present and one visitor. It is right that the redeemed of | The hostess served home made the Lord should sing, glorifying the , ice cream and cakes, assisted by name of God (v. 4) and magnifying j Mrs. Melvin Daniels. A total of 6,700,000 pounds of pots and pans donated in the nation- 1 wide defense aluminum collection drive, approximately a half-pound | of scrap per family, is already on the way to defense production. The i donated aluminum will make 2,800 fighting planes it is estimated. His great and marvelous works (v. 3). Let us remind ourselves again that if we are Christians, we are on toe victorious side. The glimpse into the heavens which we find in our lesson should give us toe right perspective with which to view toe troublesome experiences of life. God has a plan, and He will bring it to complete and victorious fruition in His own time and His own way. HYDE BUS DRIVERS PASS DRIVERS TEST Thirtv four of the thirtv six Hyde County bus drivers taking the course in school bus driving at Swan Quarter last Tuesday passed the exapiinatiop, according to an annonncement made this week hv Superintendent of Schools. N. W. .'^helton. The a^pvage grade for the class was 95.6. Brings You TYRRELL TRIBUNE For School Term Offer Good Until October 5
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1
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