davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
WHAT HE CAME TO DO

JESUS, repeat, came to revea
y God to men, which is but another
way of saying that he came to teacf
men about the Kingdom OF God
Here we shall need to read MARI
4:26-29, and Romans 14:17.
"The Kingdom of God is as If a
man should cast seed into the
ground" said Jesus; and Paul, in
Romans 14:17, says, The King
dom of God is not meat and drink;
but righteousness, and peace, and
Joy in the Holy Spirit"
Jesus, then, came to establish
kingdom within the hearts OF men
It means the rule Of God in human
hearts. What he wills, we gladly do
It manifests itself in the daily life o.
the individual, in the home. in the
school, in the church-everywhere
"THY KINGDOM COME"
60 VITAL is this truth TOR the
- Christian that Jesus, in the pat
tern prayer, teaches us to say. Thy
Kingdom come. Thy will be done or
earth as in heaven"
If we live in the atmosphere OF
this prayer, we shall embody
daily the fruits Of the coming
Kingdom of God. If we really
"seek first the Kingdom of God,
and his righteousness" we lift the
level of life wherever we stand
and serve. This is precisely what
Jesus did. "He went about doing
good" ....
We help to answer the prayer
''Thy Kingdom come" when we dc
with all our might what our hands
find to do-in the home, in the com
munity, in the church.
KINGDOM OF GOD AMONG MEN
IT IS not enough to consider this
L truth in terms of some far-of1
dramatic event. 1t is present force
and factor in today's world.
One day the Pharisees asked
Jesus when the Kingdom OF Goo
should come. He told them that il
would not come with observation
that it is within the hearts Of men.
What did he mean? / believe
that he meant just this, that the
Kingdom of God will and must
manifest itself in the common af-
fairs of everyday life. We may
hinder its manifestation. We may
retard its coming. On the other
hand, we may make it manifest
and hasten its spread to earth's
remotest bounds. ~
How? BY yielding ourselves to the
rule and reign Of God in every re-
lationship of life. In race relations
in social service, in relief to the
afflicted, in united effort for peace,
in better housing, in better recrea
tional facilities, in educational op'
portunities for all. The Kingdom Of
God is not an impractical theory,
but working principle. even as the
leaven works in the loaf.
WHEN WILL 1T COME? .. ..;,
THE Kingdom of God will come
L when redeemed hearts every
where enthrone God in their whole
attitude and purpose. Then, and moi
until then. ..- ...
Will it come? This Is a stubborn
question. From our viewpoint, Il,
may seem doubtful; but Jesus de-
clares that it will come. II have
overcome the world" he de-
clares. .'.2i 80
The one question for you and fol
me, What part shall I have in the
coming Of the Kingdom Of God upon
the earth? We each decide by ou1
willingness or unwillingness to fol-
low him.
Observe good faith and justice
toward all nations; cultivate peace
and harmony with all. - George
Washington's Farewell Address.
(Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf Of n
Protestant Denominations Released ~
WNU Esatu1ss.) 8 s,., q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
The Kingdom Of God
Lesson for March Fl, 1S4S

Jesus went back to his boyhood
y home in Nazareth, and on
the Sabbath he went into the
synagogue, "as was his custom"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

quarantine intercepted the project
ed flight Of thousands Of Japanese
beetles trying to hitchhike by air.
plane from beetle infested aIports
in Washington. Baltimore, iPhila.
delphia, New York and Newark.
These beetles threatened to :move
into beetle free sections Of the
United States.
Inspectors closely checked. more
than. 1000 airplane fights and su-
pervised the application Of a thin
film Of DOT from aerosols over
hundreds of commercial and mill.
tary planes. The beetles favorite
food plants in the immediate vicin-
ity Of the airports were sprayed,
using mist blowers for the job. The
summers program was the most
comprehensive ever attempted to
prevent beetle spread, and yielded
the largest number of interruptions
for any season since this type Of
control work became necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
Hitchhikine Pests

'Hitchhihng'' insects. taking ad-
vantage of the frequency and speed
of modern airplane flights, offer a
continual threat to areas Of the ma.
ton now free from certain insect
pests. A continual watch must be
kept at airports in infested areas
to assure that "hitchhiking" insects
do not move from one part Of the
United States to another or leap
easily across international bounda.
ries via the airplane.
Last summer, inspectors Of the
bureau Of entomology and plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
LIVESTOCK

Dent Take Chances With Calf Scours >.
90Gs of which are caused by Etamtn oen-
oiency. Prevent and treat nutritlonal ScourS
IN calves with DR.. LeGear's Calf VltamlnS.
Easy to give. effective and economical.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
TRAVEL

FLASH. For good food, Chinese and Ameri-
can, make it a point when you come to
Savannah to visit. CANTON TEA GAR
DEN. 12S Drayton St.. Savannah ia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

ArROPLANE TIRES and TUBES. New
and used in most sizes. For farm and grove
use Wholesale and retail. Z. ID. GREEN
Hox 295, Avon Park, Fla.
FOR SALE-New crop Ga. cane syrup. 81
per gallon in half gallons or gallons deilv-
cred in three hundred gallon lots IN Geor-
Ria. NIXON MILLING Co., caro-. ia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

SCRIPTURE: Mark 4:26.2e; Luke 4:
i6.22a; l7:20.21: Romans 14:17.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Isaiah so:
Is, 10.14.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
..POuLTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP.

POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
Start Baby ChicksRight, UseDr. LIE Gears
AiA Poultry Tabs in all their drinking wa
tar for effective. economical medlcaton-
Satisfaction: guar. Be ready with DR. Le-
Gears A-A Tabs when your chicks arrfvei
n BABY CHICKS
Excellent breeding. rigidly culled. Pullo-
rum passed. Low mortality. quick grown.
twenty years experience. Prices and cir
cular upon request.
Georgia Permit No. 78-63
II - EEldSoN'S HATCHERY
Seottsburg inoiana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
Checking Equipment
Will Pay Dividends
Tractors Need Regular
Servieing, Adjustment

Periodic checking of tractors and
other farm equipment is a timely
precaution that will prevent serious
delays in the field, assure safer oper-
alton Of machinery and make farm
work easier.
Increasing the life Of vital machine
parts results in more units Of useful
production per machine and, per
part. This in turn means less cost
per unit produced by the machine.
A machine naturally wears out with
- "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

Bible, and was constantly reading
it. which in his day was the Old
Testament only. And he loved the
Sabbath day, which we now call the
Lords day. Beginning with his res
direction, the first day OF the week
has been observed as the Lords
day. And Jesus loved the appointed
places of worship, and was always
found in some synagogue on the
Sabbath. Don't you wish you might
have been in Nazareth that day
when he stood up to read the Scrip
ture?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

ESTABLISHED, completely furnished re-
sort and home, 2 blocks of ocean. income
n Capacity 81 900 per month plus owner
ant. S, 500 down payment.
DR. 4. W. COLLIER Brunswick, Ga
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
R,1siNEss & INVEST. oPPoR.

6PERAgE profitable mall order business
Solendid Opportunity. For details write
WATERMAN
ss,a montrose Chicago Is. Illinois
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

(copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education on behalf Of 20
Protestant Denominations aRsisssed@ ~.
WNU Fsatu1es.) - = q! Z;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

Try tinting the starch for dark
colored materials. Use bluing for
navy blue or black garments and
strong, clear tea for brown.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
U. 5. Agent Helps Turks
Seize Million in Narcotics
kv TIE ASxorioted Press

ISTANBUL, June 5.-A million
dollars worth of heroin and four
narcotic peddling suspects have
been seized by Turkish police work.
ing hand in glove with q rowing
United States narcotic agent.
Raids were conducted yesterday
in this Instanbul capital and on a
farm across the Bosporus. The
United States agent. George H.
White, said the operation closed an
important source of supply OF snug
gled drugs.
He said American seamen had
been buying the narcotics at bar
across from the United States con-
sulate. He identified the four ar
rested men as leaders of Istanbuls
Illicit narcotics market.
Mr.. White came here II days ago
to try to stop narcotic smuggling to
America. Yesterday, posing as a
drug buyer, he met three men in a
room near the consulate building.
Throughout the neighborhood
we're police in the DISCUSSES Of
ditch diggers, mailmen, street clean
ers. soldiers and sailors. When the
three men showed him some heroin.
he said, he drew a gun and signaled
the police. The cleanup followed.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

An indignant housewife, who
didn't know IT was 50 brave" routed
a young burglar from her home last
night by simply ordering him to
get out"
About the same time, her husband
frightened away a second burglar
who leaped IL feet from a bathroom
and hobbled away.
Police said the apartment of Wal
ter Nally, sr., a real estate man. at
1880 Irving street NV, was ram
sacked shortly before last midnight
by two men in uniform, who escaped
without taking anything.
Mr. Nally told police he had left
of the latch on his apartment door
to take his half retriever half bull
dog for walk.
| When he returned. he said. he
found a chain on the door and nc
answer to his repeated knocks. he
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Hearings on Trade AcI
May End Today After
Clayton S Testimony
Byrd Tells Senote Group
He Opposes Return to
HowIey-Smoot Times

The Senate Finance Commit
tee hopes to complete foreign
trade hearings today, after a
Anal appearance of former Un-
dersecretary of State Will Clay
ton in opposition to the House
revision OF the Reciprocal Trade
Agreement Act.
The House voted to extend the
law for one year from its approach
ing June II expiration date. but gave
Congress the right to veto future
agreements worked out with other
nations by the President.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia added his voice today to the
Senate opponents Of the House re-
strictions, declaring:
II don't want to 60 back to the
horse-trading days of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff law"
Senator Millikin, Finance Com
mittee chairman. said he hopes to
get the group together for vote
Monday.
The Republican leadership has
tagged the bill must" and slated
it for Senate action next week.
Finance Committee members said
they expect the battle over the
measure, both in committee and on
the Senate floor, to center on the
proposed policy-making role for the
tariff commission.
Mr.. Millikin and Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio have said they
would be willing to give up the
congressional veto idea II the bill
gives the tariff commission an ef-
fective role in the reciprocal trade
program.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Mothers Claim
Same Baby Girl
nCourt Test
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-A
chubby, 13-month-old girl was
claimed by two mothers" today.
Mrs. Opal Storer entered her case
in a juvenile court hearing yester-
day, saying she gave birth to the
child, Patricia Storer, at her home
May "a, 1s47.
But Mrs. Merrilyn Lewis, 81, of
Torrance asserted the child was
delivered to her at the Storer resi-
dence and the baby's real name Is
Merrilyn Marie Lewis.
The doctor in the case backed
Mrs. Storer, adding he had never
heard OF Mrs. Lewis"
Mrs. Storer explained that when
her husband lost his job last July
she got q job and Mrs. Lewis took
Patricia and Mrs. Storer's daughter,
Sandra, ~ to her home in Tor
rance.
When the Storers asked for the
children in February. Mrs. Storer
told juvenile authorities. Mrs. Lewis
returned only Sandra, claiming
Patricia as her own.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Womun's Yell Routs Burglars,
One Leaps Through Window

said he knocked on a window and
aroused his wife.
Mrs. Nally said she awoke to hear
movement in the apartment.
II went out in the hall and saw
this boy. He couldn't have been
more than % or a." Mrs. Nally said.
II opened the door and said to him
You get out and he just few. I
didn't know I was so brave
That happened while Mr.. Nally
was entering the apartment through
a rear door and the other man was
jumping from a window.
The window jumper was seen
hobbling away, which seemed to
concern Mrs. Nally.
Il hope he wasn't too badly in
jured." she said. Il had boy in the
service myself. The one told to get
out was wearing overseas ribbons. ]
feel sorry for him"
She said police had told her the
one who escaped through the win
dow had left . cap ut the scene.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Trumonin Omaha AfterFIoiIinq
Congress in 'Non-PoIiticor Trip
AssoiIs FoiIure to Pass Domestic Program,
Prepares for New Attacks in Nebraska

special train crossed Indiana In
mid-afternoon were the forums for
his preliminary assault on the
legislators. His parting shot was
delivered last night to an enthusi-
astic audience of 10000 in Chicago
Auditorium where he singled out for
condemnation the amended legisla-
ton dealing with displaced persons
and Communist control and asserted
pointedly that the Nation need have
no fear of Communism if its citizens
were permitted to enjoy more and
better democracy"
This he interpreted as correction
of slum housing, sub-standard wages,
high prices, civil liberties violations
and inadequate provisions for social
welfare-items on which his recon-
have been ignored con-
sistently by Congress.
More of the same medicine was
in prospect tonight when the Pres
ident delivers a farm speech at the
35th Division reunion in Omaha
where he rejoins his World War I
(See TRUMAN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-06-05
By Joseph A. Fox
Stnr Stoff Corrssnondent

ABOARD PRESIDENT TRU-
MANS SPECIAL TRAIN, June
5.-President Truman was key
ing his swing to the Pacific
Coast to a fighting pitch today
as he headed into Nebraska with
Congress the object of attack,
and Democratic victory in No
vember his open aim.
The special train arrived at
Omaha at 8:15 am
The pleasant fiction that Mr.
Truman's 8,000-mile trip was to be
the "non-political" affair that the
White House earlier had styled
it was pretty we'll dissipated yester-
day-a few hours after his departure
from Washington-when the Chief
Executive travelled into the Middle
west failing away at Congress at
failing to enact his domestic legi-
slative program, and calling for
support" of his policies at the polls.
Rear-platform appearances as his
Evening star., 1948-06-05
President Get. Bill to Increase
Social Security $184,000, 900
$780, 900 Needy Children, Aged and Blind
In Cotegories Benefited by Measure

be set for each aged and blind per-
son and $2 for dependent child.
The increase was tackled on a bill
blocking the extension of social Sc
curity insurance to an estimated
100000 to 10000 persons-chiefly
statesmen over whom no employer
exercises direct control.
The increased benefits amendment
may prevent a veto for the bill. Mr..
Truman has criticized Congress for
what he said is tendency to narrow
social security coverage instead Of
expanding it.
Direct relief for needy aged and
blind persons and for dependent
children is separate from the part
of the social security program prov
ing old age and survivors insurance.
The insurance program is paid for
79ee 9(1(siHI GEfII1YTY. pr. A-21
Evening star., 1948-06-05
100000 Fire Hits
duluth Retail Area
By the Associated Press

DULUTH, Mimi. June Sire
swept through sections of two retail
business blocks in the heart OF
Duluth early today causing damage
estimated by police at several mil
lion dollars"
A four-story retail furniture store
and the nine-story Duluth Board
of Trade Building housing the Grain
Exchange and Grain Commission
offices, were swept by the blaze.
Nearly a score of small retail stores
burned.
The wind-fanned flames threat
ened the Northwestern Bell Tel
ephone Co.'S Building, the Wolvin
Building housing the Duluth, Mesabi
and Iron Range Railway Offices and
those of the Oliver Mining Co.
before, it was brought under control.
Both long distance and local tel
ephone services were disrupted.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
800 Are Reported Killed
In HimaIayan Earthquake
Dy the Assoeietsd Press

NANKING. June 5.-A disastrous
earthquake in the remote Hima-
layan mountain village of Lihws
last month was reported belatedly
today-the brief, roundabout mes
sage listing the dead at 800.
The message. relayed to Nankine
by the official Central News Agency
reported that the quake destroyed
the village May Is. Lihwa is In
Southern Sikiang Province about
375 miles west of Chungking.
(There were numerous seis-
mographic records of a violent
earthquake May Is. Instruments
in the United States placed the
tremor in Asia)
Chinese authorities began an in.
vestigation Of the message, which
came from Kangting. capital of 81.
kang. It was picked up by the Cen.
tral News Agency In Chengtu, capi.
tai Of SxechWau Province.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Ago Khon's Ny Love
First, RoyoI Droke
Second, Moor Third
lY fhs Assoeiatsd Prsss

EPSON, England, June 5.-My
Love, a French-bred colt. won
the 169th running Of the famed
EPSON Downs Derby today, less
than a month after the Aga
Khan became one of his owners.
The 1O0-to-9 shot triumphed by a
length and a half over Lord Volter-
ras Royal Drake, another French
horse, with the Aga Khan's Moor IN
third place by four lengths. The
winners share was $40 7ae
Jockey Rae Johnstone piioted u.s
winner through the mile and . half
test over the up-and-down racing
strip in Z minutes ahd 40 seconds.
1See EPSON, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Northwest Prepares
For Highest Flood;
Vanport Dead Found
Bodies Of Boy and Boby
Girl Are Recovered;
Death. Now Total 26
BY the Assoeioied Press

PORTLAND, Greg, June S.
Warning of the highest Colum-
bia River flood crest this year
was issued to the waterlogged
Pacific Northwest today. Tribu-
taries upstream were rising fast.
D,day for the great rivers new
assault on the soggy, crumbling
dikes of the already devasted lower
valley is Tuesday-exactly one week
after the smashing impact of its
most disastrous flood.
On that, day said Elmer Fisher,
veteran United States river fore
caster, the swollen Columbia will be
30.8 feet deep at Vancouver, Wash.
-15.S feet above flood level-and
30.5 feet across the river at Port
land. That would top the old crest
about six inches.
1t may go even higher. Mr. Fisher
said. but he can't see beyond Tues
day on the strength of information
available now.
There is no way of knowing what
new destruction may be added to
the toll already taken by savage
blows of the Columbia and Fraser
rivers in the United States and
Canada this spring:
/. Twenty-six dead. The city of
Vanport, drowned by the failure of
"a Columbia dixie Memorial Day,
gave up its first bodies last night
both children torn by the boiling
waters from the arms of their flee
ing parents.
2. An estimated $14o,O00,000 dam
age in Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and British Columbia. Fertile farms
flooded, homes Of almost $4,000 per-
sons inundated or isolated. indus
tries stopped, communications
snarled, transportation crippled.
Five bridges washed out in Idaho.
The first flood, down only inches
from its peak, still hammers con-
stantly at ever -softening dikes The
pounding will go on every minute,
every hour until the new crest
crashes down the Columbias 1900
miles to the Pacific-if the levees
hold that long.
Now it is a battle against time.
Build up the dikes. Plug up the
holes. And pray.
No one knows if the barriers will
hold until the next hour, until to-
morrow, until next week.
The situation in the lower valley
from Portland to the sea is this
critical:
Three breakthroughs as dixie tops
crumbled along the Oregon shore
in the Clatskanie area yesterday.
A blowout that blasted a section
of small dixie on the Washington
side near the twin cities of Long
view and Kelso. A bad leak that
only a diver could patch. Wood
land was flooded.
With earth, sandbags. mats and
porous rock material called Ben
tonite that swells in water, weary
troops and civilian volunteers re-
paired the breaches.
Vanport's first two victims were
identified as Michael and Sally
Butcher, 2-year-old son and H.
month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Butcher.
The Red Cross said it has not
been able to locate 13 others in the
six days after the disaster.
The thousands of survivors are
being sheltered and fed by public
or private relief agencies or have
been taken into the homes of rela-
tives or friends.
Efforts in the refugees behalf
progressed. The Portland Housing
Authority asked Congress for $50
100000 for the Public Housing Ad-
ministration. This would be for
grants and loans so refugees can
rent or buy permanent homes. Ear
ISee FLOODS. Page A-2,)
Evening star., 1948-06-05
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A multimillion- dollar increase
in social security payments to
dependent children. the aged
and the blind today needed only
President Truman's signature to
become law.
A bill adding $1S4 900 900 annually
to the benefits received by $500, 900
needy persons in those three cate
gories was swiftly shouted through
the House yesterday after the Sen
ate had approved it by lopsided "a
to-6 vote.
The legislation would increase the
Federal social security contribution
to the States by S. a month for the
aged and blind and So a month for
dependent children.
A maximum Of $50. q month would
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Senators Speed Hearings
On Inferior Appropriation,
Ry the Assoeiatsd Prsss

Speeding up its consideration Of
the House-approved $375, ,667 ,591
Interior appropriation bill for next
year, a Senate Appropriations Sub
committee yesterday heard more
than a score of witnesses.
1t enforced a five-minute rule on
all except Government witnesses
and was getting well along toward
having half of the bill completed
by nightfall.
Chairman Wherry, Republican, Of
Nebraska warned witnesses he would
permit no extension of the rule.
Meanwhile, the Senate Interior
Affairs Committee yesterday brought
out its own version of long-range
Navajo Indian aid bill-one which
would set up Navajo-Hopi admin
istration.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Ford Increases
7o49 Car Prices
By $85 to S725
By the Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT, June 5.-The Ford
Motor Co. today announced price
increase of from S85 to sl25 on its
new 1949 Ford.
Henry Ford II said the increase
will average 81 per cent. The new
Ford goes on display June l8.
Mr.. Ford announced the increass
in a circular which he termed a
personal message to all employees OF
the Ford Motor Co"
IL was the first increase in Ford
prices since August "a, 1947, when
they went up from $40 to s97.
Previously, on January IS. 1947.
Ford reduced prices from SIS to $50