davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

ship in spirit and in truth? What
is necessary on the worshipper's
part II the service is to help as it
Shiuld?
Second, if we are to grow in
our Christian lives, we must serve
the church. Each of us has his
own task. his own responsibility,
his own vocation. All of us are
expected, in one way or another,
IN our particular sphere. with our
particular gifts, TO do our part in
carrying forward the work of the
church. in helping to unite all
things in Christ.
The closing figure is a little
complicated but its meaning is
plain. II is the picture of a body
(the church) with its various parts
each with its own function, all
working tremendously together
Tin love) for the welfare of the
whole, and drawing its nourish-
ment, its strength, from Jesus.
That is Paul's great ideal for the
church in the light of Gods etern-
al purpose to unite all things in
Christ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
AROMATIC TOBACCO

Many a North Carolina aromatic
tobacco grower has pondercd the
question OF whether to stop pro-
ducing this small leaf crop since
its introduction in the state in
l945. Tedious, time-comSuming
production methods and high cost
of labor forced many growers out
of the business.
Haywood Brown. who lives at
the foot of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains in Allegheny County be-
tween Roaring Gap and Traphill,
was one of the states first aro-
matte growers. He planted the
crop until 1850. when high labor
costs and outmoded methods of
production forced him to quit. The
old methods of string the leaves
FOR suncuring and the number Of
plants required per acre between
10000 and 100000 were too much
for him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Ess{sA CLASSIFIED ADS

as the J. l.. Fairclothc home. See
or contact Mrs. Carlcne +. Wat
crS. route ,. LoriS. 5. G. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Twenty-Five years ago some 600
varieties of cotton were grown in
the United States; today about 80
improved varieties account for the
entire crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
SERVICES

Sick-See a Chiropractor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tage, sleeps 10. See William H.
Shelley, Tabor City, n. c.
run Indf.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

- Good Clean Oats and
Rye Seed. Highest prices paid.
Fred NJ. Jernigan, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Foley Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist
Row. Clyde Prince. Pa.to,
Cedar Creek Baptist

-, W 'H'HTHtT TdSIOT
sunday School. .......IO:O 4. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wed.....7.v0 p. NJ
Worship Service
Third Sunday. ........ll:Oo ! NJ
First Sunday ...... -.no - VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Forgetful motorists are on the
decline. The Carolina Motor Club
reports that l,272,000 drivers in
the United States ran out of gas on
the road last year and $4,000 lost
their keys or locked themselves
out of their cars. In 1851, 1888, 900
let their gas tanks run dry and
$4,000 had key troubles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

We have increased our price
$500 per thousand and want to
buy one million feet of White
Gum. Maple and Ash blocks. Pop
lar and Cypress logs. Top prices
will be paid and we will continue
buying all summer.
Mullins Wood Products Inc.
Box 461 Phone sos
Mullins, -. {. tt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

lars in tourist trade annually.
Twenty-SiX states, including
North Carolina, rank travel among
their three biggst industries, &C
cording to the Carolina Motor
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
wow LIE "a : list
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
iron Hill BAPTIST
Green Sea Baptist

heN. Morgan Gilrcath, Pastor
Sunday School. .GO A NJ
+. T. U...............,.7.3o p "
evening Worship. ....S: p NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Sunday School
Lesson
FOR SUNDAY. JULY &c
EphcSians 4:l-6; ll-16

great purpose for the universe is
that all things in heaven and all
things on earth might be united
ultimately in Christ and that this
plan is to progressively realized
in and manifested to the world
by the church. In the light of this
purpose, Paul speaks in EphcSians
10 the present duty of the church.
First and basic TO all else we
must seek Ito maintain the unity
of the Spirit in the bond of peace"
II we are to maintain this unity
certain traits of character are alb
Solutely necessary: CD lowlineSS,
that Is, an humble, modest opinion
OF ones self and of ones views;
(2) meekness, that is, mildness
and self-reStraint, the opposite of
rudeneSS and Self-aSSertion: 49,
patience, not merely patient en-
durance in the face of provocation,
but refusal to give up hope for
Improvement in the disturbed re-
lationship; (4) forbearance, put
ting up with the imperfections and
sins of our fellowman just as
Christ has to put up with them;
and (5) love, the comprehensive
virtue of the Christian life which
includes all the rest.
But why should we be so con-
cerned to maintain the unity OF
the Spirit in the bond of peace?
First, because il is Gods eternal
purpose to unite all things in
Christ and because this purpose is
to be progressively realized in and
manifested through the church.
AS members of the church, we are
acalled to play our part in carry
ing out Gods purpose. We are not
faithful to that call unless we do
have a burning zeal To maintain
the unity of the Spirit in the
bonds of peace
But there Is an additional rea-
son growirG out Of our Christian
experience. Their" is one body, enc
fellowship Dt DE levers vino to-
gethcr form The mystical body of
Christ. If that fellowship is mar
red. the body is weakened, and
ChriSt'S Will cannot be adequately
carried out. There is one Spirit.
the Holy Spirit. from whom all
Christians, whether they are Bap-
fists, Methodist. or PrcSbytcrians.
derive their strength. And there
Is one nope. There is one Lord
To whom all Christians o.vc ale
SlcnCe: one taItn-nOt common
creed. for the great crccdS of the
church had not then been produce
ed. but common trust IN Christ
for our salvation: and one spirit
ual baptism. whatever be its out
ward form: and one God who is
above all.
To ne worthy of their calling
Christians must not only endcavor
10 maintain the unity OF the Spirit
in the bond OF peace. they must
also grow IN in every way
into Christ"
We all grow up physically until
we have reached maturity. We
all grow mentally to degree. But
not all oil us attain intellectual or
emotional maturity. And not al
al oil us attain spiritual maturity.
100 many OF us have the same
views about God. about prayer,
about the Christian life, about
people who are different from us
'hat we had when we were chill
oreh. We may have grown in other
ways but we have not grown in
OhriStilkcnees.
But how can we achieve this
maturity Christ has given apost-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Pine Level Free Will
Baptist
Gurley Baptist
rev. T. W. Hearne- PasfI
Lake S~ amp Baptist
Rev. Harry Mobiles. Pastor

Sunday School ........ 10: 30 AN.
Preaching Saturday before first
sunday and eve-y Sunday II 90
AM. except thirj SUNDAY which
is 500 PM. frayer Services
Wednesday 7:2O NJ and Sunday
evening 7:30 PM.
SnnElv Sghapl IN On 4 "
Evening star., 1953-11-16
President Expected
To Ask Legislation on
j. .S.-Canada Defense
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower, hopeful
that his weekend visit to
Canada had helped intra- -Ameri-
can relations, prepared today to
give some thought to the legis-
lative recommendations that are
expected to be based on the con-
versations with Dominion off,
cialS.
The emphasis that was placed
on new measures for hemisphere
defense against surprise atomic
air attack in the Ottawa CONVEX
sations indicate Gen. Eisenhower
will have something to soy on
this subject at the next session
of Congress-probably in his
State of the Union message.
Seaway Appeal Likely.
That Gen. Eisenhower also will
renew appeals for this Govern
ment's participation in the st.
Lawrence Seaway, and will seek
to liberalize trade policies across
the border also seems assured
The attention that the Presi-
dent paid these points IN his
address to the Canadian ParIia-
ment Saturday repeatedly was
gratifying to Canadian officials.
They liked what the President
had to say, it was indicated in
private conversations later, and
the conference communique
issued jointly with Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent un-
derlined the agreement between
the Government heads on these
issues.
Meets Leaders in Commons.
Canadian leaders, including
members of the cabinet and
business heads, got a further
chance to talk with Gen. Eisen-
hover after the speech when he
met them in the House of Com
mons, and then at a luncheon
given by the Prime Minister.
The presidential train arrived
in Washington at 4:50 pm. yes
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Democrats Rally to Truman
As Broadcast Toniqht Neors

proposals the kind of cool recep-
ton that Mr.. Truman's got in
the G. o. P.-controlled 80th Con-
gress.
Bills Can Be Stopped.
1t is plain that no major
Eisenhower proposals can be en-
acted in the almost evenly di-
vided Congress without some
Democratic votes. Just how will
ing these Democrats will be to
yield the necessary votes remains
to be seen.
It was significant perhaps that
such Democratic critics of Mr..
Truman as Senator Russell of
Georgia and Ellender of Louisi-
ana have reacted adversely to
Mr.. Brownell's charges. Senator
Russell said the White case was
revived "in an unseemly dash to
catch the headlines.
night.
Senator Ellender said that, be-
fore the Republicans are through.
they are going to find they have
committed a blunder, particular
ly in abortive efforts to re-
quire testimony from Mr.. Tru-
man.
From party members more
charitable to Mr. Truman's po-
litical views came new blasts at
the Republicans.
Senator Monroney, of Okla
homa, said the G. o. P. had
picked up the tactics of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, and made them a part
Of the party's campaign creed.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee, said he believes the
Republicans have crossed the
bridge and can't turn back.
"This case and all the others
can't last for year, until the
next congressional elections" he
said. But the Republicans are
stuck with it and it remains to
be seen what they will do
with it,"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

Some Democrats in Congress
rallied behind former President
Truman today as he prepared to
discuss the Harry Dexter White
case at IL O'Clock tonight on
radio and television.
Although there were some dis
SenterS, the Democratic Party
seemed to be drawing closer in
development that could spell
trouble for the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's program in the
next session of Congress.
Attorney General Brownell has
promised further disclosures
beyond the White case, in which
he charged that Mr.. Truman
promoted White to be United
States Director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund after the
FBI told Mr.. Truman White was
a spy.
Mr.. Truman, who has said no
such thing happened, reports to
the Nation tonight in a speech
which, he has said, will tell all
the facts" Mr.. Brownell has an
opportunity for rebuttal at 2:30
pm. tomorrow when he testi-
f1es before the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee.
Effect On Elections Argued.
Political figures disagreed in
weighing the probable effect of
the case on next years elections
for control of Congress. Chair
man Leonard w. Hall of the Re-
publican National Committee
said yesterday the issue of COM
munism in Government will be
a major one. Chairman Stephen
A. Mitchell of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee told news
conference at Beloit, Wis: 1
don't think the people will eat
warmed-over spy"
Mr.. Hall. who appeared on a
CHS television program, was
asked whether the White case
was the first of a series. He said
that so far as>he knew there were
no other similar cases pending.
Asked if he knew about the
White case in advance, Mr.. Hall
replied that the G. o. P. commit
tee had been informed shortly
before Mr.. Brownell first made
the charges November 6.
On Capitol Hill, observers said
that if additional charges do de-
velop to prolong the attack on
| former Democratic administra-
tions, Democrats might be forced
into a position of giving Presi-
dent Eisenhower legislative
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Americans Resent
BroWneII's Charges,
Dr.. Davis Declares !.

The Nation resentS Attorney
General Brownell's charges
against former President Tru-
man in the Harry Dexter White
case. DR.. A. Powell Davies told
his All-Souls' Unitarium congre-
cation yesterday.
The minister aSsailed Attorney
General Brownell for his Chicago
speech, in which he said the
former President had promoted
Mr.. White to high Government
post despite FBI reports that he
was associated with a spy ring.
mo decent American will al
low himself to hear Mr.. Truman
accused of something close to
treason and not resent it." DR..
Davies declared.
Calls Charges Infamous.
''Mr. Brownell's charges will
live in the annals of infamy. It
has lowered the Nation in its
self-esteem and has depleted
still further the respect of other
nations for the United States
and its Government"
The speaker pointed out that
Mr.. Truman was following the
same climate of thinking most
Americans did in 1945 and 1946.
Broadly speaking, what Mr..
Truman is being blamed for is
the same incredulity that had
taken possession of nearly every
body else. He could not believe
that the rulers of any nation,
even Communists, could be so
wicked as to create the risk of
another war;"
Hits Congressional Actions.
DR.. Davies also declared the
actions of some congressional in
vestigating committees "were
unspeakable."
While the Russians are ac-
cumulating atom bombs and the
means of delivering them, our
politicians want bigger and
'juicier' political circuses," he
said. zone cannot blame our
allies, if while looking at us last
week, they began to wonder
whether the coming debacle of
civilization will be presided over
by clowns"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Monroney Predicts
Democrats Will Win
Congress Control
BY the A..oeiuted Press

Senator Monroney. Democrat.
of Oklahoma claimed today the
Democrats will recapture con-
troll of Congress in next years
elections, chiefly because of
what he termed discomfort in
farm areas.
Senator Monroney, who
headed the Democratic National
Speakers Bureau in last years
campaign, said in an interview:
I'm sure we'll regain control
of the House and I believe we'll
get the Senate, too, although it
is an uphill battle"
Another Democrat, Senator
Gore of Tennessee, said in sep
arate interview he is confident
Democrats will win control Of
the House. "but I'm less certain
about the Senate-I just don't
know"
Senator Gore said he. too, be-
lieveS the Republican record on
farm issues will give Democrats
margin.
Depression Fear Mentioned.
"There also is a general appre-
hension of a Republican eco
nomic recession" Senator Gore
said. "That could swing a lot
of votes. If people fear they
won't have a job, or be able to
make payments on their homes,
or business is declining, it gets
home"
Senator Monroney said the
continuing decline in farm prices
and farm income give Democrats
an advantage in most farm areas,
declaring that "even Republican
States like Kansas now are in
jeopardy" for the G.. o. P.
Present Congress Lineups.
The Senate now embraces 48
Democrats, At Republicans and
l Independent. Barring further
deaths or designations, SO of the
96 seats will be at stake in next
November's elections. All 435
House seats will be at stake. The
present House lineup is 219 Re-
publicans. 2l5 Democrats and l
Independent.
Senator Monroney predicted
yesterday that Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson will recommend
a two-price system for support
ing farm prices. Supports would
apply to farm products sold On
domestic markets: sales abroad
would be made at going world
prices.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana predicted Congress
will write it's own farm program,
regardless of what Secretary
Benson recommends.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

of' . o< ., nailbo> handy acquainted.
: 80: : : e.; ;; 6 s
iii: il: i: ;''' ;:'' monthly "'''''',.
,;,cs up TO
;::,: :; :: ;'; *
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Russia
Continued From First Page.) }

NSO44O441dC0 T 81 -
November 3, the Soviet govern
ment contemplateS a meeting of
the foreign ministers, with the
participation of the minister of
foreign affairs of the Chinese
Peoples Republic" of such diff
ferent character that it would
not only become involved in fu-
tile and endless debate, but
would also prevent all progress
in the settlement of questions
which are both urgent and con-
crete.
The United States Government
laid down no conditions in its
invitation and made every pos
sible effort to take into account
the views of the Soviet govern
ment. But the latter has made
q meeting of the foreign min
listers conditional upon the ac-
ceptance of a number of de-
mandS.
Entail Security.
Some of these have no re-
lation to Europe, but must in the
Soviet view be met before even
the study of European problems
could be initiated. Others would
entail the abandonment by the
United States, United Kingdom,
and France of all their plans to
safeguard their own security.
"A defenseless Western Europe
appears to be the price de-
manded by the Soviet govern
ment for participation in a con-
ference. The Soviet Government
must be we'll aware that such
demands are totally unaccept-
able.
The United States Govern
ment can only conclude from the
latest Soviet note that the Soviet
Government does not wish at the
present time to enter in any
negotiations which might have
positive results.
Invitation Open.
THE United States Govern
ment nevertheless remains de-
termined to seek by all appropri-
ate means agreement on the most
urgent question the solution of
which is essential to the lessen
ing of international tension.
Therefore it leaves open the in
vitation addressed to the Soviet
Government on October 18.
The United States Govern
Evening star., 1953-11-16

terday. The President went i'm
mediately to the White House.
Only routine conferences were
on his announced schedule, but
he was expected to get to work
this week with advisers on the
items that will come up at the
big Three" Bermuda meeting
December 4-8.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Short Caused Flicker
During TV Program
By the Associoted Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia short
circuit in an underground power
line last night caused ABC tele-
vision programs to flicker for
nearly an hour before network
engineers could switch to anoth-
er power source.
The short circuit also caused a
minor explosion, sending two
manhole covers sailing high into
the air. One cover struck and
knocked out a street lamp.
Traffic was disrupted for over
an hour.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Council Stops Scratching

SAN DIEGO, Calf. P.-San
Diego's city council has stopped
scratching at meetings. At the
suggestion of the county sani-
tartan, the council room ventila-
tion system was examined. A
nest with dead bird. source of
nits that had bothered the city
fathers. was removed.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

ment is convinced that negotia-
tions on these vital problems
would open the way to broaden
agreement and would thus i'm
prove the chances of re-estab-
fishing real peace in the world"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Churchqoers Armed

RALEIGH.-A North Carolina
statute in 1882 required residents
to attend Sunday morning wor-
ship and also to be armed with
guns and six rounds of am
munition,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Al Fuzzy" st. John
Is Not Insured

The worlds first pair OF fireproof
whiskers, are currently being
spOrted by comedian Al Fuzzy
st. John, who will appear at the
Reese theatre, on Saturday, Novem-
ber %.
Fuzzy whose bewhiskered face
has been making theatre audiences
laugh for over a score of years,
narrowly escaped serious injury
several pictures back, when his
whiskers caught fire during a
comedy routine.
Since then, he has not dared to
go too near an open fire or a burn
ing candle or lantern on the set,
for fear of touching off his whiskers.
During the filming of one of his
recent pictures, he cOnfided his
misfortune to the makeup man,
who Immediately put him out of his
misery.
Using a solution which is the
base for a certain type of makeup,
the man developed a fluid, which
when applied to human hair, makes
it practically nOn-inflammable. To
St. John fell the honor of being the
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Foreign Language Flash
A QUOTE TO NOTE

JOHN FOSTER DULLES, Secre-
tary of State. said on / May 1852:
at is important that Americans
should get more familiar with
modern foreign languages. The
United States today carries new
responsibilities in many quarters
of the globe, and we are at a seri-
Gus disadvantage because of the
difficulty of finding persons who
can deal with the foreign language
problem. Interpreters are no sub
stitute. It is not possible to under
stand what is in the minds of other
people without understanding their
language, and without understand
ing their language it is impossible
to be sure that they understand
what is on our minds"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

informed, and more well-rounded
person.
Four women received certificates
last year for reading six books,
and went on this year to read
eight, for a secOnd-year certificate.
They are: Mrs Agatha Noble, Har-
ringtOn Club; Mrs. Beulah Roadway,
Hartly Club; Mrs. Marie B. Sterl-
ing, Oak Grove Club; Mrs Doro-
thy c. Watson, COwgilis Club.
The following women received
first-year certificates at Achieve
ment Day: Mrs. Dorothy J. Gala
way, Happy HOmemakers Club;
Mrs. Nellie H. ClOthier, Leipsic
Club; Mrs. Doris Cohee, Fraziers
Club; Mrs. Mary Cooper, Harring-
ton Club; Mrs. Frances c. CrOzier,
Fraziers Club; Mrs Margaretta Ell
Jason, Laws Club; Mrs. Margaret
FarrOw, St. Jones Club; Mrs. Dor
Othy E. Frc"oh Hannv HOmemak-
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Thanksgiving Message
DR.. Ramon C. Cobbs


Many years ago the Pilgrim
Fathers set aside a day to give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for
a most bOuntiful harvest. 1t has
become a tradition with us to cele-
bTate Thanksgiving as a feast day.
Many of us neglect the more sacred
Interpretation of the Thanksgiving
Day. It seems to me that each year
the people of this nation have more
to be thankful for than the year
before.
Since the first Thanksgiving Day
our fOrefathers united themselves
into a nation that has grown to
become the most powerful in the
world. With that expansion came
a more advanced standard of living
and material wealth. Our cultural
heritage has been expanded to high
levels. Social integratiOn has reach
ed new Interpretation throughout
this nation. Our physical develop
ment and life expectancy has grad
ually increased. All minors have
the opportunity, at public expense,
to obtain an education. Statistics
show that more people attend
church than ever before which in
dicates progress in our moral re-
sponsibilities.
All these things the most of us
take for granted and accept as a
divine right. Let us realize that we
could have been one of the back
ward nations, and give thanks that
we are the more fortunate ones
who live in this most glorious age.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
~. VS." Whifewush
Dover, 40

Or Wednesday night, November
18th, the Milford Junior Varsity
played Dover's -. "" team and
won against a good opponent. This
was the third straight shutOut for
the -. VS." in their third game.
Milford scored 13 points in the
second quarter and IA points in
the fourth to defeat their foe.
The first quarter was a stale
mate, but in the second quarter
Pearson broke through for a IL
yard touchdown and Bill BreretOn
went over from the five. Milford
scored twice in the fourth on a
fOur-yard plunge by Pearson and
a 50-yard-screen pass from Ted
DrummOnd to Cherry. DrummOnd
ran back one conversion and Pear
son brought his total for the night
to IA points when he added two
conversions.