davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Tax Listing Slow
In S. Williams

Tax listing for South Williams
township is slow according to an
announcement made by Mrs.
Clayton Spivey, lister, today.
Mrs. Spivey said "it is somt'
thing that has to be done and it
would be of great help to the
listers if the citizenry would not
wait until the last few days to
do their listing"
The office for South Williams
township is open in the Tabor
City town hall Monday through
Saturday from 9 o'clock a. m. to
5 o'clock p. m.
The deadline for listing is Jan
uary 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
JURORS DRAWN FOR COURT:
TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY 10
Names Of u Persons
Picked By Commissioners

The Board of County Commits.
sioners last week drew the names
of p jurors for a two.week term
of court which will be convened
here on February 10.
The list for each week follows:
First Week D. Allen, Clar.
endon; Alton Crib, Chadbourn;
@. M. Johnson, Delco; J. R. Pow.
ers, Clarkton, Route 2; J. I. Viii.
hanson, Chadbourn; M. J. Love,
Armour. Grover Norris, Nakina;
Oscar Townsend, Hallsboro; D.
w. Malpass, Delco; H. B. Smith,
Whiteville; Paul Nance, Board.
man; ]. H. Gainey, Delco; J. w.
Cook, Delco; w. F. Strickland,
Tabor City; H. E. Adams, Tabor
City; Emery L. Williamson,
Chadbourn; Jimmy Strickland,
Tabor City; Archie Iivey, Ever.
green.
Arthur Anderson, Whiteville;
J. H. Peterson, Delco; w. H. Bull.
lard, Delco; William Malcolm
Ransom, Bladenboro, Route 1;
Charles Stencil Lennon, Free.
man; J. Franklin Billiard, Chad
bourn; Roy Edward Merritt, Boil.
ton; R. I. Davis, Nakina; Miles
T. Flynn, Bolton; Wayland Nor.
ris, Tabor City; Alton Louis Viii.
hanson, Chadbourn; Glenn
Byrd, Chadbourn; Ned Butler,
Tabor City; Joseph Williamson,
Chadbourn; Clyde Ellis, Delco;
F. G. Hinson, Whiteville; J. L.
Sibbett, Hallsboro; w. H. Baker,
Bolton.
Second Week-E. w. Miller,
Chadbourn; A. L. Lowrimore, Ia
Dor City; Edward Baldwin, Cerro
Gordo; D. C. Corbett, Whiteville;
Mccoy Hathaway, Whiteville; w.
T. Marshall, Whiteville; Allen
Williamson, Chadbeurn; J. w.
Reeves, Whiteville; Dupree D.
Cox, Tabor City; E. L. Williams,
Bolton; Herman Carr, Chad.
bourn; Ed Johnson, Acme; J. L.
Scott, Tabor City; J. A. Watts,
Tabor City; Herbert Duncan, Ia
Dor City; Lewis HARRISON, Tabor
City; C. A. Strong, Brunswick;
Joseph Mobiles, Chadbourn.
]. o. Goodwin, Chadbourn; Billy
Dorman, Tabor City; J. D. Guilt.
fer, Whiteville; John M. Grooms,
Evergreen; L. T. Todd, Cerro
Gordo; R. C. Mobiles, Whiteville;
Elmer Thompson, Whiteville;
Woodrow Lanier, Whiteville;
Henry B. Johnson, Chadbourn;
Clyde Congleton, Acme; Dewdier
Rich, Whiteville; Harvey Buck,
Tabor City; P. D. White, Nakina;
Rudolph Soles, Tabor City;
James Ward, Clarendon; H. G.
Avant, Jr., Whiteville; Graham
Jackson, Whiteville; H. L. AID
ridge. Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
rRRnL FLYNN STARRING
IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN

u.;+b desert, mountains. red
~ and blue sky setting the
80, .;oramie scene. Warner Bros
s,,,a.awaitcd adventure drama,
Iy.'7 Mountain" begins a
,1|aI engagement at the New
THbor Theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
Tine outdoor action film re,
.,,,ns Enrol Flynn in a role that
masses even his most dashing
s~.',n roles of the past, present
,.r ;,im as the fans want him
ho1a and dashing, a man of cour.
ace against terrific odds. In
.To,.llv Mountain he is the lead
~ a Confederate Patrol.
cast as the Northern girl who
s~qn,a,ically meets up with the
Sor,nern fighting gentleman
pa,r;ce Wymore continues her
Aim career auspiciously begun
,.I.r the red-haired beauty was
bronsht from Broadway to per
forl in Tea For Two" Regis
+sr;ng so we'll in that picture,
no won the coveted role of the
on1v woman in Rocky Noun.
tain"
"Rockv Mountain" is a story of
.,s last few days Of Conferer-
a.e patrol captained by Flynn,
On secret mission in the Western
desert They rescue a girl whose
coach had been attacked by In
d;aYs, and they also surprise and
3;sarnl several members of row.
irg Union patrol. The two groups
then join forces to defend them
selves against the red warriors,
who have them hopelessly out
numbered. The ensuing climactic
battle action. advance reports in
dictate. guarantees rugged. as
well as romantic. entertainment.
Filmed entirely on location
near Gallup. New Mexico,
Rocky Mountain features Brit
:, actor Scott Forbes, making
his American screen debut as the
Union officer. Quinn Williams,
n;,s Jones and Peter Coe also
handle feature roles.
william Keighley directed for
Warmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
DEATHS -

Rodney HARRISON, about AZ,
Tabor City native, died IN
Greensboro Monday morning
from self inflicted wounds. Fun
eral rites are being held in
Greensboro today.
He is survived by his wife
and three children; two brothers
and three sisters. He was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. b,
M. HARRISON. He was the nephew
of R. C. HARRISON. Mrs. w. J.
Hickman, Mrs. ]. B. HardWlck,
Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Jim Bell
and ]. P. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown. Mrs.
T. B. Hardwick and Mrs. ]. M.
McGougan are in Greensboro to-
day attending the funeral.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
FUNERAL
HOME APPROVED
FOR NEW VAULT

Lewis Funeral Home here has
been approved in this community
for the sale of Con-O-Lite vaults
Tom Hayes, manager announced
today.
"This vault that is being made
by the Con-O-Lite Corporation a
firm that has been in business
for more than 30 years, is water.
proof, sweat proof, will not con.
tract or expand and is guarantee
ed to last indefinitely by the cor,
poration," Hayes said.
1--WE will have one of these
valuts on display at Lewis Fun.
eral Home in about two weeks
and invite you to come by and
examine it any time" Hayes
said. "These vaults weigh about
1900 pounds. They are made of
carbon and secret ingredients
and must be installed by special
equipment. They are delivered
out of Dillon, S. c., and trained
specialists are required to put
them down."
Hayes also pointed out that
the vault was recommended by
the Bureau of Standards in
Washington, D. c., for the burial
of the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and that he was
buried in one of these vaults.
'The fine thing about these
vaults is that they are the best
of quality and yet very reason,
ably priced" Hayes said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Mrs. c. c. Leggette
Entertains Circle

The Charity Rogers Circle. Of
the Mount Tabor Baptist Wo
mans Missionary Union met
with Mrs. c. C. Legette at hel
nome Thursday afternoon. Mrs
4. B. Britt, newly appointed lead
err presided.
Mrs. Edwin Wright was in
charge of the program entitled
"A Call To Southern Baptist Tc
Pray with Mrs. Venoy Stephens
Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs. R. B
Britt, and Mrs. c. C. Leggette
taking parts.
Sandwiches, cookies and cokes
were served by the hostess dur
ing the social hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Willions Splits
With Chadbourn
Cage Aggregations

Williams Township boys ran
roughshod over Chadbourn Fri
day night snoring a 77.41 victory
while the Chadbourn girls
squeezed out a 1885 win over
the Williams aggregation.
Dale Gore punched in % points
for Williams for high scoring
honors, while Gilbert Long had
IS. Tommy Lewis had 10 for the
losers.
Ruth Ward scored 10 points
for the winning Chadbourn girls
while Carolyn Duncan racked up
ID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
M. Y. F. Group
Has Program

The Lebanon Methodist Youth
Fellowship held it's regular meet
ing on Monday night at the
church. Miss Rachel Ward, presi-
dent, presided.
Phillip Tart was in charge of
the worship program with the
following assisting: Harold Will
liams, Villa Dean Tart, and Car
olyn GaSUue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Mrs. Edwin Wright
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Edwin Wright entertain,
81 the Wives Bridge Club at her
nome Thursday evening. Two
tables were in play with Mrs.
O. Prince receiving the high
score award.
A. the conclusion of several
orosressions the hostess served
a sweet course to Mrs. j. O.
Prince. Mrs. H. G. Cameron, Mrs.
3 l. Nesmith, III, Mrs. Billy
Dorman, Mrs. Don Hughes, Mrs.
{. Bell. Jr. and Mrs. Willard
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

Words are inadequate to ex-
press our sincere appreciation
for the many favors and kind
ness extended to Dad through
his illness and to us during our
recent sorrow. We are sincerely
grateful for everything and hope
to he able in some small way to
repay them. -,
Mrs. A. G.. Putnam and
family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
New Employee
At Schild's

Fred McCumbee has accepted
a position with Schild's Depart
ment Store. A Schild's owner, an
nounced today.
McCumbee recently served 1e
months with the army in Germ
any. He is married to the former
Cecil Cartrette of Whiteville.
They have a son, Michael.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Whiteville Licks
Evergreen In Two

Whiteville high schools bas'
ketball team defeated Ever
green's boys and girls in a double
header at Whiteville last Friday
night. The Whiteville girls barely
pulled out the victory with a
31.3O score but the boys five
came through 53-42.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Hallsboro Defeats
Fair Bluff Cagers
In Doubleheader

Hallsboro cagers defeated Fair
Bluff in both ends of a twin bill
at Hallsboro last Friday night,
scores in each game within one
point of being Identical.
In the girls battle, Hallsboro
won 1926 and the boys game
saw Hallsboro winning by $3.50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
LOCAL BOYS VOLUNTEER
FOR ARMY

Clifton Cannon of route 3, Ia.
Dor City and Paul Fipps of route
/. Tabor City are reporting to
Fort Bragg today for volunteer
service with the United States
Army.
Cannon is the son of Mrs. Lot
tie Cannon and Fipps is the pro-
Their of Virginia Fipps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Lebanon Society
Meets At Church

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Lebanon
Methodist church met at the
church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Linda McLamb, president,
presided.
Mrs. H. B. Frink, program
chairman, was in charge of the
worship program on the theme
His Spirit In Us For Them"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
BABY HUGHES

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday.
January IA, at $3.50 p. M, Watts
Hospital, Durham. The new ar
rival weighed in at seven ana
one-half pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Fire Department
Enjoys Outing

Members of the Tabor City
Fire Department enjoyed at oyst-
err roast at Beck's Place at Gala
bash Thursday night.
Eighteen members attended
the outing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
|, Bloodshed Boxscore
On N. G.. Highways

Date: January IL 1851
Killed January 9 through Jan.
uary II 4
Injured January 9 through
January II "a
Killed through January II this
Killed through January II
Injured through January II this
year Zoo
Injured through January IL:
1850 300
The 10Th National All Club
Congress will be held in Chicago
from November 26 through ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

WILL SHARE HOME WITH
WOMAN in exchange for light
house work and care for chill
dren. Apply, Tabor City Tri
bune. LIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP
! PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2, Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

FOR SALE: Used over stuffed
chair, $500; pair of Fox Furs,
$500. Mrs. R. C. HARRISON, Jr.
phone 2271. LUG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
WANT ADS

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RE.
NEWALS FOR ALL LEAD
ING MAGAZINES. Special for
limited time on Women's Home
Companion, American Maya
zine and Golfers. $1,000 value
now $500. Mrs. Leamon Beck,
phone 1896, Tabor City. Ito
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations. Lussage.
Silfods etc., and Jewery subject to 2Oe tax under
Federal Internal Revenue Act effective April l. 1874
Alarm Clocks retailing at not more than SIS 90 and
Watches retailing at not than S65, 90 subject
- 1oR taxi all others taxed 2O%,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

No messy fingers or leaky sprays
to bother with when you use
this delightfully scented Stick
Deodorant. Gives you long
protection against perspiration
odorS,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Each ounce of this cream
contains 10000 natural es-
trogenic hormone units.
Gives mature skin the glow
of a younger skin. Cushions
skin against ageing dryness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Poultry Department
HOW TO USE ALFALFA
IN LAYERS DIET
By H. E. CUSHMAN

q. would like to reduce my feed
bill by using a good alfalfa pasture.
However have a very particular mar
kef and am fearful that the Yolks
will get TOO dark. What would you
suggest?-A. p. F.. Cascade county.
A. There are two ways in which
this, can be accomplished. One is to
house the birds until late in the aft
ernoon and then let them run on the
pasture for an hour or two. The dis
advantage of doing this is that the
birds may fuss around all day trying
to get out. When they are housed
at all times they don't know any
better than to be satisfied with a
life of incarceration. Further, with
only few hours day, they may not
make best use of the pasture. They
may not stray far enough afield to
keep the alfalfa well eaten down.
The other method of handling linn
tied amounts of green feed is to cut
so much daily and feed it to them in
a se1f-feeder. The big disadvantage
here would be the labor involved.
You could not afford to skip a day
once you begin the practice. You will
have to watch your egg yolks to find
out just how much green feed you
can get into them without causing
any perceptible darkenin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Highway accidents kill nearly 100
Americans every day, which means
that the average young American
faces greater danger in an automo-
bile than in carrying gun into
battle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Gardens and Orchards
Gardeners Busiest
Month Is July
~ LEONARD a. YAGER

BdiuenSIS would TaJnef rest the hoe
and sit under the shade of the near
est tree and be content to let the
garden grow. But it's actually the
time of the year when plants need
lot of attention. Tomatoes viii
need pruning, plants will be thirst
ing for water, pesky weeds will in
sist on poking their ugly heads
above ground, and the bugs and
blghts may be having a merry old
time behind the gardeners back.
Fireblight is one of those exasper-
ating diseases on apple and pear
trees. If there's plenty Of COOL wet
weather during the time the fruit
trees are displaying their beautiful
array Of blossoms. firebhght will be
spreading like wildfire. You can
readily tell what the disease looks
like as infected twigs, leaves, bios
SONS, and partially formed fruits
appear as if they had been singed
with a blowtorch.
It's perplexing situation when
we realize that the bees unwittingly
spread the disease in the act of cross
pollinating flowers No use elininat-
ing the bees, because they are the
only insect that will take pains to
transfer pollen from one flower to
the other. OF course, they get their
reward in the nectar they gather
from each flower and store up as
honey. If there were no bees, there
would be little or no fruit, and no
honey.
Spray. Prune for Control
Spraying with weak Bordeaux
mixture, 1850 once when the bios
SONS are u open and once when
they are "a opened IS claimed to
be effective m reducing disease in
lection. The spraying is not fool
proof, as the disease shows up worst
N cool wet year, and sprays lose
their effectiveness quickly if there
is very much rain.
Pruning infected limbs well below
the point of infection is one method
suggested to keep the disease from
spreading in already infected trees
In making the pruning cuts, one
should disinfect the pruning shear,
or saw in appropriate solutions afte.
each cut.
Best method of control is to plan
varieties that have REASONABLE,
amount Of resistance against the dis
ease. Duchess, Gano, Ben Davis
Hibernal, Haralso nand the crab ap
pie Florence have considerable re
sistance. The varieties Mcintosh
Jonathan, Wealthy have somewha
lesser degree Of resistance.
Rather susceptible varieties ar
Yellow Transparent, Fameuse, Deli
cious, Wealthy, and the crab apple
Whitney, Martha and Hyslop. Tn
Alexander apple and Transcenden
crab apple are very susceptible to til
disease. Unfortunately, no pear VAR
ETY. has high resistance to this dis
ease, so they should not be plante
in areas where fire blight is an ar
nual problem.
Many kinds Of fruits are self-uT
fruitful. Occasionally gar ner
wonder why their lone apple tire
does not bear fruit. If there is M
another apple tree in the vicinit.
it will not bear. as it needs a mai
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

= 20
rss<&.s8
trees fail to bear. Blossoms that are
caught in late spring freeze are an
other common result of failure Poor
weather during poisoning that re-
duce bee activity may be responsible
for poor set of fruit.
Tomato Diseases
It may not be tomato season yet,
but now is a good time to start
thinking about tomato growing prob
lens. No doubt you have expert
enced having tomatoes develop a
blackish-brown leathery rot on the
under side or blossom end, of the
fruit. Many are the times a gardener
has picked what was thought to be
a beautiful, ripe tomato only to find
that the bottom end was rotted.
This condition is known as blossom
end rot.
Blossom end rot is not caused by
disease organism. Tomato plants
are heavy feeders of water. If the
plants don't get enough water q
breakdown occurs at the weakest
point of the entire plant-and that
is at the blossom end of the fruit.
An abundant supply of water, es-
pecia1ly while the tomato fruits are
developing will reduce this condi-
ton.
Where irrigation water is scarce,
mulching with grass clippings OF
straw will help to conserve moisture
Plants that are pruned will develop
more blossom end rot fruits thar
unpruned plants under dryland con
ditions. For this reason, the self
pruning varieties of tomatoes sui
the dryland gardener best. Another
symptom of dry weather on tomato
plants is the upward curling of tn,
: lower leaves Of the plants. This con
dition is especially noticed Of
pruned, staked plants.
Insecticides
Do you have trouble raising worm
free cabbage heads? All the mem
beers of the cabbage family-cauli
flower, broccoli, brussel sprout:
fadishes and turnips- are attacke
by similar insect pests. Flea beetle
and the cabbage butterfly are tw
important pests. They need not b
serious If the plants are CAREFUL
busted at weekly to Today intervals
Use 3 or percent DOT dust o
the plants while they are small. Bu
a month before the heads or plant
are ready to harvest, change t
pyrethrum or rotenone dusts 3
these do not leave poisonous re:
idues like DOT. Keep on the watc
for insect pests and apply contrI
measures as soon as the first sigr
of insects occur. Know what you al
trying to control before applyin
any pesticide.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOcKMAN you reach
more than $4,000 farm families.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES SHAKE CITY

A series of earthquakes of varying intensity have shaken the city several times in the last few days. At 12:10 Saturday aft ernoon, fairly sharp tremor startled everyone who happened to be indoors. Sunday morning little after 10 o'clock a very light shake was only perceptible to persons sitting or reclining.
 Yesterday morning at 6:10, another sharp quake rattled dishes but no damage was re- ported about town. This is said to have been of longer duration than the others and accompanied with the low roaring sound of the one on Saturday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
MORE ABOUT TWO MEN LOST
Continued from Page D

and has many fast currents, es- pecially with the change of tides and near promontory such as Gaines Head.
 Abrams is survived by his wife, Emilee, a daughter Lynda Jorene, 9; and Robert, 12. They have lived in Seward near the Sanatorium for the past few months, but give their former address as 1864 Harper Avenue, Downey, California.
 He was born in PlainvieW, Texas, April 4, 1912. Came to Alaska from California. He went to work with the railroad as an electrician at Anchorage on No vember 24, 1850. He was trans ferred to Seward last December.
 The ARR lists Frank Matou sek's next of kin as a sister, Marie Matousek, 1905 $. Mullen Avenue, Los Angeles.
 Matousek was born in Primar do, Colorado, July 21, 1922. He served with the Coast Guard from 1922 until July 1946 He did a tour of duty in the Philip pines. He worked for the Alaska Railroad from December 1948 to March of '49 and was rehired in February of this year.
 The search is being continued today on shore, in a desparate
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
Seward Seaport Record Tue, '51 Seward Aaa.

hope that Matousek might have reached land. The ARR Special Agent and a local police officer will be put ashore for detailed search before hope is abandoned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
ELECTED TO w.
VA. LEGISLATURE

NORTHFORK, w. VA.-(ANP)
A Negro teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Drewry, last November be-
came the first Negro and the
first woman ever elected to the
West Virginia state legislature.
With only 500 fewer votes than
the highest person on the ballot,
Mrs. Drewry ran fifth in a IA
man race to win one of five
seats to the house of delegates.
She garnered 1876 votes.
AS she takes over her office
this year she will not be without
experience in legislative activities
She has been in politics 80 years,
and a member of the Northfork
city council seven times.
About 80 years ago she entered
politics as a precinct worker in
Mcdowell county. Ten years ago
she was appointed to the Deme-
cratic party's county executive
committee. She became associate
chairman of this organization.
Last year she decided to run for
the state legislature.
With the county committee be-
hind her, she began her campaign
last June as soon as school was
out. She visited every mining
camp and croSsroad in the coun-
ty, and visited home after home
In the classroom, Mrs. brewer
teaches 38 children in the pri-
mary grades. At home she takes
care of an eight room house.
She also has a number of civic
activities, including:
Members of governing board,
Mcdowell county chapter of the
American Red Cross; vice presi-
dent, Kimball chapter, NAACP,
and member, executive commit
tee Bluefield State College
Alumni
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

it finds struggle to be of no avail
in extricating a grain of sand
from its mouth, endures the dis
comfort and allows it to remain
until a pearl is formed to add
adornment to the earth.
8. You and I must sense that
we are made in the image of God
a little lower than the Angels,
and that the earth, by us is to be
glorified and has no unconquer-
able angels. s
8. With the sun, moon and
stars looking down, all beckoning
us to look up; to know the source
of their matches strength, is to
give no thought to bitter cup.
ytl0. Greater than all, is the
blessed Christ our example, who
counted it not robbery to be equal
with God, yet faced severe and
ignominy and for one man, the
wine-preSS did alone trod.
IL. If from such a one, you will
take example and fear nothing
but sin, in life'S course, you will
make the very worst of hardships
become your most valuable
source.
II. Men finally must learn that
Christ is the only source of pow
er than can give balm for heart
aches and peace for strife, and
change our liabilities into assets
and give that abundant life.