davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
Can Editorial)

Your newspaper, the Arizona Sun
has begun a campaign this week
that will help the Negroes of Phoe-
nix. Now all of you can help your
self by trading where Negroes can
work.
There are the necessities of life
like food, clothes and shelter that
we must have, but we are free to
get these things from anywhere
and anyone. But we should think
before we buy. Think of the store
where you have been trading, see
if there are Negroes working there.
You may easily see that no part
of the money you spent there will
ever get back into any of the Ne
groes' hands, if none are there
working.
Not only the necessities that we
spend money for, but think of all
the different businesses in the city
such as the banks, bus and train
station, just to name few, though
some of these concerns do have Ne
gro help, but only as porters and
maids. We want first class jobs
such as clerks in the banks, ticket
clerks at the different terminals
and stations, grocery store clerks,
etc., if we are qualified. The Negro
in those establishments can never
dream of any promotions above a
janitor, if they even hire one for
that.
We should start now trading
where we can work, and we will
see changes taking place all over
the city. Sun will try to get
an interview with all of the busi-
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

program of service to veteran re-
Mobilization and child welfare. This
is also urged by the president of
the Auxiliary, Mrs. Orean Coleman.
The contract was let to Williams
and Jones Contracting Co., oath
Street and Broadway. The building
committees had splendid coopera-
ton from the contractors in work
ing out the floor plans and details
of the building; without it the
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Architectural sketch of the new
home of Tilden White Post No. 40,
American Legion, Department of
Arizona which is being erected at
Third Street and Henshaw Road,
at cost of sixteen thousand dollars.
The building will provide space
for club rooms, meeting hall, lounge
and bar, office, cloak room, storage
rooms, and a snack bar.
This building is smaller than de-
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

sired but is being erected on plan
which will allow expansion at a
future date.
In addition to the comfort and
pleasure the building will provide,
it is hoped that it will serve as a
Stimulator in creating new interest
in the Legion work by it's members,
Commander Ricks said. At the same
time, inducive to eligible vets to
join and help carry out the Legion
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
Notice
Alcoholics Anonymous
To Open Fall Meetings

Alcohol Anonymous group who
held their meetings last spring at
the Urban League office, 1885 E.
Jefferson, will open their fall ses-
sion next Tuesday evening at the
same place beginning at 8 each
week.
Anyone who feels he is drinking
too much is invited to attend. No
fees, dues or donations will be ac-
cepted.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
Blind Pianist To Be
Featured on East Lake
Park Concert

Howard Smith, the blind pianist
composer and child prodigy of
Phoenix, will be featured as guest
artists for this weeks band concert
at East Lake Park. Howard is only
16 years of age and has studied
piano since he was eight. He has
studied under Arnold Bullock of
Tempe and at the State Deaf and
Blind School in Tucson. He has
composed several popular selec-
tions and will do some of these on
Thursday night. He will also play
Chopin's Waltz in c Sharp Minor,
Debussey's Clair de Lune, and other
popular selections.
Among the selections to be done
by the East Lake Park Summer
Band will be the Theme from the
Finale of Brahms Symphony No. 1;
Saskatchewan, descriptive Cana
dian Overture; and Jerome Kern'S
All The Things You Are.
The Thursday night n certs
have made a hit with Phoenicians
and each week features some of
the better talent of the city. Guest
artists to appear on next weeks
concert will be the YMCA vocal trio
accompanied by Julian P. Nc
Creary, and Sadie Hagler, a senior
piano student of Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

success of this project would not
be possible.
The building is expected to be
ready for occupancy not later than
November 1. Announcements to
this effect will be made at a later
date. All veterans of both wars who
are not Legionaires are urged to
join now.
c. c. Kicks,
Post Commander
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

as full fledged route man in the
city of Phoenix.
Mr.. Mosley onned his new
chauffeur's cap and took over a
route two weeks ago the same as
any of the other drivers. He is a
family man, well liked, a hard
worker, and is deserving the sup
port of all who have their laundry
done.
The Despatch Laundry, must be
given credit for leading the way
for fair employment practices in
the city of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

health nurse; Sylvester Edwards,
Jr., printing and metal working,
and Calvin Goode, accountant.
Miss Mary Ellen Fickling, M. A.,
Columbia University, '48, will be
the new girls physical education
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
AT LAS !!

THE REDDYS CORNER BOOSTERS will play
Sunday evening at :15 in Municipal Stadium against
the Phoenix Thunderbirds. Reddys Corner Boosters
have played Jamup ball this and won 18 games
before entering the tournament; they have won out
of during the tournament The boys are expecting
all of their friends and wellwishers to out Sun
day. They need your support.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
Carver Adds
New Teachers

Four new teachers will join the
faculty of Carver High School this
Fall.
They are Miss Mary Ellen Fink
ling, physical education director;
Miss Muriel Cheesman, public
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
Death Claims
III. 7. Scott

Harry T. Scott, 70, of 240 N. 4th
Avenue, Mesa, died at his home,
last Tuesday.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at Eastlake Mortuary. He
is survived by his wife Halle.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

TRADE where you can work" is
a timely slogan in these days and
times of scarce jobs. The Arizona
Sun has been contemplating such
drives through its columns, so that
more jobs may be secured for Ne
groeS of this city.
The Despatch Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co., at 1924 East Wash
ington ST., beat the "gun" by two
weeks when hiring Ping Mosley,
the first of his race to be employed
by any one of the big laundries
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

About 100000 people year take
NBC's guided tour of the networks
New York headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
VioIatorS Fined

Two men pied guilty to viola tions of fishing regulations and the Alaska game laws in com- missioner's court this week.
 James Nelson was charged with operating a beach seine in a closed area in Olga Bay and was fined $125.
 Albert Donathon pied guilty to shooting an Alaskan brown bear in Katmai National Monu- ment area. He was fined $500 and given 8 three months sus- pended sentence.
 The hometown addresses of Donation and Nelson are not known.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
NOTICE!

It is imperative that the peo- pc of Kodiak cooperate with the city whle the cement is being pouted on the streets. by keep ing all dogs tied up, for at least two days, This is necessary, so he concrete can set. Children also must be kept off the fresh cement until it hardens Parents a e responsible for them
 Fled Mahle
 Ac ing Chief of Police.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO. l94l


 The city voted to ask the PWA for $2O0, 1000 for a new re- creation hall to be constructed. Shareholders in the Benson water line organized 8 group, to prevent Outsiders" from tapp- ing the line during water short. age.
 Kraft's constructed additional space next to the grocery de- partment for hardware items.
 YEARS AGO 1943
 The KEA took over the assets of Community Power.
 There was 8 serious shortage of food in town, and cafes were out of dairy and meat produce Even ice cream mix and popcorn were used up
 A Kodiak Women's Service Club was formed to sponsor par. ties and dances as recreation for enlisted men.
 YEAR AGO. 1948
 The Reefer Clipper arrived with a large load of fresh pro. duce on it's first trip to town.
 A fish trap forum scheduled by the Chamber of Commerce was postponed because no speak. CTS were available.
 The annual flower show was announced for Sept 5
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMERS END

o fuchsla heweed color the hills and nearby m ana bits of Alaskan coton smoke from the freweed"
 the ar Both are signs of fa the old timers aay and tnere IS no doubt it was in the air this week
 Before fall really arrives however Garden Club wi, hold its o'n annual show of local fruits vegetables and flowers and "ne the odtmes to them with tue previous
 poouce newcomers will wonder they always do a"unoance o what be produced in Alaska gardens NO less amazed at what the north can grow were the uS or last week who gazed long awe at one of the largest local gardens
 hee TOT lew years seeing recently for the time tue oroad expenses on the Chin local raise large herds too surprised that temperate island oot all rugged mountains and valleys appears at other points not too far from town
 all these people, the newcomers the and the together tell the people that ths ter rtoy not all they imagine Esknos ice and snow but at can be beautiful cooru and productive with the ments given it by nature and enhanced by man
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
Town Tjdbits

Ohe of the most popular
 sights in town last Saturday, for
 the 9l "round't 'trlppers' on the ] Denall was MT and Mrs. Dick
 Lightfoot's garden, which lies
 between the Beach road and Shelikof Highway, and was pass ed by every one of the 9I on ! their way to town
 Bill Lamme, who lives next ! door to and owns the property which is leased by Dick and Margaret, reports that all day long the men and women pass ing by stopped to gaze at the garden He added that he fre- quently smiled possessively out the window so they would think it was his.
 Tagura Transit System took two busloads of sightseers around the town and out to the Mission. with Jacque Pardieu as the guide of the tour. The bus company distributed the Cham Der of Commerce write ups on the city.
 Father Louis B. Fink, s, J., this week was a patient at Provi- dence Hospital in Seattle, acc ording to word received by Fa. thee J r Logan. s. J who is here Tn Father Fink's absence Father Fink wrote he had had a thorough medical examination but hadn't been advised of the results yet. -.
 Just received here is a six page section of the Palm Springs. Cal if, Desert Sun of July 8, paying special tribute to the Desert Bank which opened at nearby Cathedral City on July g.
 o. A. Torgerson IS president and cashier of the bank, and he is pictured in the paper with other direct of the institution
 Almost all the articles in the section tell of special features of the bank and in one Torgerson himself tells of his hopes for the city Also printed IS a resolution given him by the Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce when he left here. Among the congratulatory ads is one from several local bus. inessmen,
 One of the most beautiful flowers Ill bloom in Kodiak this week was an American Beauty rose on the Tagura road lawn of Mrs. Adeline Hendlickson Many passersby stopped to ad. mire it. ..
 Just being mailed to his pro. spectlve customers Is a new
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
S.S. Der.ali

INCOMING; Dewey Bengston Robert D. Byers Mrs. Dorothy Cumming, three
 children Helen Davls Capt and Mrs. L. J. Dow, two
 children Mrs. Marion Eakens Mrs. Alice l.. Foott, two chlldren Mrs. Maidee Fulford MT. and Mrs. Charles Gum Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hall Ruth Hassett Mrs. Jack Hinckel June Juelson Mrs. E. G. Laudien Ruth Raney Dorothy J. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Speight,
 and Walter MT. and Mrs. Howard Wake
 field, Margaret Fl. E. Winans John B. Clay ton
 From Juneau Ray Cavanaugh
 From Seward MT. and Mrs. D. Cessna and
 Earl Mrs R. Cook Miss Elizabeth McInnes H R. Forehand OUTGOING:
 For Seattle: Capt and Mrs. R. L. Johnson.
 daughters MT. and Mrs William Stones
 children Marilyn Chamberlain c. R. Harvey Thrasher Mrs. Harry Norton, daughter MT. and Mrs. Walter Weise Mrs. Edith Harmon MT and Mrs Ken Wade John Thevik.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

haudbilI showing features of t har'es Madsen bear hunts. It has some fine pictures of the Ko- dlak Bear and of game shot here by hunters whom Madsen has accompanied. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

James c. Browne, manager of the Juneau field office of the Social Security Administration was in Kodiak this week, con- tacting security benef ciari, $ as we'll as various businesses
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

Mrs Maidee FuIford Of Minn. eapolis, mother of Mrs V. W. Root, arrived on the Denali for a visit with her daughter and son. in.laW.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

Floyd Frazer returned last from a vacation outside and Mrs. Frazer was due home this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

An inspection party, compos- ed of four admirals and a party of ten left NOE yesterday by air for Point Barrow to check on the Barex expedition.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To Reverend md Mrs R N. Wilkinson, a girl. Linda Ruth, August 3, 8 lbs, l3z oz.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
TRANSFORMERS

transformers merely look like black any, an the ong at high aoout O The close homes
 NOW our system 20O from o The ~ A'pfeh the than l resulting appliances me new voltage l2O plant will work wonders n improving tn service
 transformers are rom kVa N neo speaal twenty years. e ~
 KODIAK ELec7RIc ASSOCIATION
 NoN-PRoFIT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

=. baf government of he people. 6y fife people. Lor me people shall nof perish from fife eartb -Lncoln
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Drunken Drivinq
Cause OF Most
Revelations

RALEIGH = Drunken driving
continued to top the list of causes
for revocation and suspens Jon of
driving licenses during August.
the North Carolina Department. Of
Moto. Vehicles reported today,
OF a totalSof 6S3 revocations ard
$50 Suspensions. GIG we're for
diunken dgiring. Thirty,four; were
for two offenses and one flor three
offenses. August revocations
brought the g.and total to 97,52a'
while the grand total of suspen-
sions numbered 17,402.
Other causes fgr. .rcrocationS
{, d suspensions were rs. follows:
Driving after. license revoked
As: aiding and abettin% in drunk
en- driving, threei driving after
license suspended, y: hit and run
involving personal hjury, one;
reckless driving. II; two offenses
Of reckless driving. l5;f speeding
ove: Is miles per hour. 81; TWO
Ol1enSeS VI 49,
per hour. seven.
Larceny of automobile, two; IN
voluntary manslaughter. o e:
transporting liquor, 81; usatlsfied
Judgment, is; Incompetence two;
habitual violator. nine; failure 10
maintain proof of financial rcspon-
sibility, 81.
" In addition 54S pe:SonS were
convicted of IA first offenSe Oh
reckless drivi'g which required
no revocation or suspension.
A total of 7.19d persons were
found guilty of moving violations
which did not constitute revoca-
lions or suspensions or fir.; OIL
tense. Leading these; Violations
was speed, Z with 2't77 cs ss.@
others included: failing t" n% ~.
&. iver's license, l.9O0; la"''S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

made at school this week. TN bet
that day OF. two after she gets
:, it-kilt be sitting q" 4 table In
HanSboro autographed. Love al
ways. Honey.
Tabor City'S youngster set l.
rating. They hpw have a r. C.
Eddie, Arnold Soles among them,
II YOU, don't believe it, then Jus
ask MARY 10 Pinne:. and Shirie,
New how they enjoyed his ver'
sion of yIHlz Never See Maggh
Alone" co., ing back front banl
.. actice Nc day AFTERNOON i
Jimmy Wihsteaa,a pua I ,Hareh
Hulk seem y he running rage
and there 5cenls' to be htth
iouht as to who is winning. "h.
IS in the lead now. Frances Ann.
+ it still Harold. 0. is 1t Jtmm:
low
Marsa,9cs ,he,;r, hangs on :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
TCHS Tales
Ey FRANCES SARNIS

School has started again. ans.
Mrs. Fowler Is having Il TIME Eci
,.c her Latin class hack III the
swing. II woa'1 take loUG though
that is II l.. {. can set Gertrude
10 sit sill in class from now on.
Pa and Jenni> have been heat
in. bells ringing. and not Sch"o
hollis either. Just one more jt.'ior
and senior gone.
Wonder It Monteeu XIII be OF.
the sidelireS cheering tor Jane.
this season III football It's Jus
understood that Margaret J" vii
pull for Bill with a< much Hnthu
SiaSM as eve.
Wonde: jus, how long Rchecs;'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

RALEIGH-Dri"er license ex-
aminers of the North Ca:ol, a De.
partment of Motor Vehicles :issuc1
1866 drivers licenses during Au-
gust, of which $4,000 were new
licenses for drivers of privately
owned automobiles. the dcpa. +
ment announced today
The August issuance to motor
lists brought to $4,000 the number
given motorists since the licensing
program got u doorway. During
the month, 1924 duplicate opera
tors licenses were issued on OLD
applications and 1879 on new ap-
plications. New chauffeur's IL
censes number 2,45G, while ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

Mr.. and MIS-. Carl Gore ana NJ
and Mrs. Sport" Martin and SON
;;iai, es Keith spete the s"eehs pr.
ziripated in the bout races. Mes
DANES Martin and Gore Wee nos,
esses at the Powe ~ cottage. where
he, forS.s,ants made headqhar-
t.,s Mr.. Martin announced the
aces and MIR. Gore served as flag
man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
WANT ADS
FOR SALE-Tract of land be.

tweo: Tabor City and Loris.
containing sixty one. and nine
tenthS acres. more or. less.
bounded now or formerly ~ fol-
lows: Ey the North Carolina
line by lands of J. J. Saws by
lands of w. J. Smith, by Chin
puapin Bay. If interested apply
!" Miss Carroll Joi' son. Marion,
5. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

CHAPEL HILL-Prof. Walter
Spearman of the l. iversity o:
North Carolina Journalism De-
partment is the boo!s editor Of a
new regional magazine, Southern
Fireside," the fist issue Of which
has just hit the newsstands.
- Published by William f.
Brown and edited by Don
Si,,well. Southern Preside
is printed in Birmingham.
Ala, and will be monthly
:.'story of the South Today,
Tomorrow and Yesterday
Seiwell is an alumnGs of the
University of North Ca DINA who
has been associated with Scripps
Howard newspapers in Richmond,
Va. and Birmingham, Ala, and
with an advertising agency IN
Birmingham.
Brow is an advertising eXecu-
tive of birmingham.
Featured in the fist issue is ar
editorial symposium! on rs There
a Southern Point of View" the
participants being Editor Jona-
than Daniels OF the Raleigh News
and Observer Harry S. Ashmo:e'
executive editor of the Arkansas
Gazette, formerly of the Chario'' Z"
News; John Temple Graves
writer and lecturer of Birmins
ham; Editor Virg!nius Dali ey OF
the Richmond Times-Dispatch ana
Editor Holding Carter OF the
Greenville CMiss) Delta Democrat
Times:
An attractive looking magazine
.Southern Fireside is about the
size of Time Magazine and on the
September cover is a color photo
graph Of a pretty girl in riGins
eou;pment, 1856; running through
red light. $50; failing to stop al
intersection, 81; passing on curve
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

bio d. string now. it seems. Al
least that is the way 1t LOOKS
yheu Pete is around. Some En-
.hanted Evening" happened to be
the night of the tobacco festival
didn't it, Margaret?
All the new Beta Club members
thought the Beta Club imitation
was a lot of fun. This is q Joke
however most of the victims won't
think SOL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
'uN( JOURNALISM PROFESSOR
BOOK EDITOR OF new MAGAZINE

',abit st"otched out IN 1ToTI Oh "
big log fire. ..o
Featured in the fiction portion
e the magazine is new story
bv Octavus Roy Cohen, "SlaPpey-
,appy' Other fiction is by Jesse
Stuart and Ethel Miller German
Articles and special features
are n a variety of interests tor
both men and women.
The departments include edl-
tor:als, fashions, verse cartoons
3. d book reviews, in addltioh u
fiction and articles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mis-. Billy Ray spiVeE Oh
Conway announce the birth 'ol Il
d,u,rh,er 60. Wednesday. Sept. H.
Mrs, >SpiveFt Is the former ,,
Eula v. StalvA. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

J. ElfOy; Bell and Ralph spivsy
a Southeast Potato meet
ing. at Mays Head THURSDAY ano
rridoy They were ccompanied by
4 F Howard. Atlantic Coast Line
A.riculturr Ago t. of Wilmington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

Bobby Wright. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Elbert Wright, entered school
last week. after; nnderaoi9a ansopv
e, alton at the James walker 11oS-
pital in Wilmington. Boony en-
oiled in Miss Helen Buffers sew
enth grade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

u: W. Fon, ieal., Woodrow 81:
lis E A. Carroll and w. c. Truitt
l,teuded IA meeting of the caro-
;inss: Sweet Potato affieiasf' al, the
OCEAN Forest Hotel. Myrtle Beach
Thu: Sday afternoon.
-: = - '-.N,'' :
+ c. Radon is much improved
following several days illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
FOR THE BEST IN LINOLEUM

buy at Dorman Furnitu: Co. 6.
Q and - foot roll goods: 9 Y -,
9 X 10. IL X II and L. X Is Rugs.
Good selectsoa, of Inlaid. Plastic
q, ana wall cover e.. Dorman
Furniture Co.. Tabor City. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

FOR SALE-Fish Market. Drinks
and Candy. Shop. on Fifth Street,
Apply to R. 7. Brulon, Tabor
Guy, \. c. ''.''' ..'''' AZ
Ftp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
LAUNDRY BUSINESS 70 r

~, no. uoing good business.
Will consider Selling enninimcnt.
Apply A.. P, Cox. rLorfs, Rt.- g.. .,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

T. o X PLUMBING FTNTUHFS ),
;. r''at~r UaaterS md. Plumbing
Contracting See Dorman Furni-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

The Mormons set up and opeF-
atcd a blast flu: mace IN otah III
1852
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

eouipment, 1876; running through
red light. $50; failing to stop al
intersection, 81; passing on curve
81; driving on wrong side OF tEc
road, IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Mt. Sinai Baptist
n. A. JOHNSON. Paste.

f. A. JOHNSON, Pastor
! Pre- achinS .. -; H&.'.
J.. Saturday bef,rc 4th
Sunday 100 p m.
| ,4th Sunday morning. 100 am.
Sunday School ------ 1000 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Iron Hill
Baptist Church

Presbyterian a..
Rev. Alex Bowles Pastor
Sunday School ---.-4.-: 1000 a m.
Worship Service ~ ~ T':ssp pin.
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues
day 7:30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

Bags OF money! STACKS or silver, nlCkel anu
copper coins! Neatly-bound packages of crisp new
currency! This is common sight in the vaults of
banks and the financial institutions of the world.
Money plays big part in life. 1t represents
human labor and material production and is the
medium through which man exchanges his toll for
food and other necessities and comforts of life.
1t is important to know how to handle money
wisely and we'll. Some people squander it to their
sorrow; others worship it their supreme aim in
life These attitudes are both unsound and
dangerous. i
Worship should be reserved for God alone, and
right living should be the supreme aim of ones
life. Money is a useful instrument in the material
world, but it is secondary mans spiritual welfare.
The Bible teaches to be dligent and thrifty;
it also teaches to love God and cherish =
ligious faith above all the worlds wealth and glory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Are You Planning To Attend
Church Somewhere Sunday?
Saint Paul Methodist

H. FREQ Surratt. Minister