davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

SALESMAN OR DEALER
WANTED to sell fertilizer on
commission basis in Tabor City
and vicinity. All deliveries can
be made directly from our
plant to farm. Call or write
Master Chemical Corp. box 459,
Fairmont, N. c. Telephone 66ll,
Fairmont. l2-l-8-l5 c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

FOR SALE: Fresh unfrosted angel
food cakes. dozen egg whites
used. Call Mrs. Davis Bruton,
Jr., 244l, City. l2/1,8,l5,22.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

lively throughout the house. A
sweet course was served by Mrs.
Meares and Mrs. Singletary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

No circIing or backing at corners with NEW
IDEA full-trailing mower. The tractor makes
normal right hand turn. Then, just before the
mower reaches the end of the standing hay it
turns to the right, the cutter bar swings back
=. and starts cutting the next swath Exclusive
equalizer arm and swivel bearing prevent bind
ing or chattering of universal joints. Just like
that, you have clean, square corner and are
on your way again.
If you prefer compact, close-in mower, you
can choose the New IDEA semi-mounted model.
Only two bolts are involved in hitching or re-
moving the mower. There are no bolts OF rivets
in the one-piece, lightweight, and extremely
strong welded tubular steel frame Such rigid
construction reduces vibration, eliminates warp
ing or springing.
Listen to NEW IDEA mower. Power Surges
quietly through the machine proof of close
toIerances nug-6tting knives and ledger plates,
true balance. Here are mowers that shear
through the thickeSt stands acre after clean-cut
acre requiring only normal on-farm Servicing
for many years of like-new performance.
Hay is Made in the W'imdrOtD
NRw IDEA side rakes and tedderS fold tender
leaves into the center of fluffy, uniform win
drow, exposing the stems. Your grasses and
legumes stay alive long enough to draw most
of the moisture out of the stems through the
leaves. The bright-green color and springy tex
ture of hay cured in NRw IDBA-made windows
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
uIl-trailing mower cuts square corners easily

sturdier. Gears, bushings, braces, bearings are
stronger, longer wearing
Let your community dealer equip you with these
long-lived New IDEA hay tools = tools that
make better hay, faster.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

show that it is high in nutritional value
succulent, palatable.
Both New IDEA rakeS have been improved to
meet the demands of modern high-speed haying.
Control levers are within easy reach from tractor
seat. Caster wheel spindle housings are larger,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

FULL-rRAILNc MOWER BY NEW IDEA. Quick on-and-
off Gear assembly sealed in oil. Protected bearings
easy to grease. Roller crank-pin bearing completely
sealed. Cutter-bar safety release. Safety shields
enclose moving parts. Available with hydraulic
controls. Convenient, quick-release Pitman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

rRUssED-ARcH CONSTRUCTION of New IDEA high
wheeled side rake and tedder keeps frame rigid,
curved teeth individually replaceabIe. Teeth pro-
tected by reel which yields at both ends. Flip of
lever converts rake to tedder. Adjustable front
wheel sets "out" for raking, sin" for tedding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Low-WHEELED sIDE-RAKE equipped with IS" rims.
5.9O15 subtraction tires optional. Self-algning
crank and tooth bar bearings fully enclosed.
Roller chain main drive completely enclosed in
dust-proof case. Second caster wheel folds up out
of way for tedding Quick shift tongue adapts TO
varying field conditions or tractor bitches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

sEMI-MoUNTED MOWER has built-in jack for quick,
easy adjustment to drawbar height. Twist of &c
centric pushing adjusts lead on cutter-bar. Con-
stant-tension pitman straps stay tight on knife
head automatically. Nine hold-down clips keep
knife snug Available with hydraulic controls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

c New idea-Horn Hydraulic Leaders
{ Need for school work
! farn--osrss
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Navy Chaplains
To Fill Pulpit
AT Old Stone

Chaplain R. N. Stretch of the
USS Bushnell will be the guest
preacher at the 1880 worship serv-
ice Sunday morning at the First
Methodist (Old Stone) Church.
Lcdr. Stretch is a native of Chi
cago and was formerly a member
of the faculty of one of the theo-
logical seminaries of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. He has been
in the Navy for IL years and was
recently assigned to the Bushnell.
Gerald Saunders will preside at
the morning service.
Evening Speaker
Sunday evening, the guest
preacher will be Chaplain Charles
Robinson. He is in charge of the
protestant religious work on the
Naval Station.
At the evening service, Allan
Hampton will preside and will in
troduce the guest speaker.
Visitors are always welcome at
the First Methodist Church. Serv-
icemen and tourists are especially
invited to attend the services and
other activities of this friendly
downtown church.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
.Laymen To Lead
Church Service

Reverend J. E. Statham of the
Fleming Street Methodist Church
is on vacation and Glenn Gold, lay
leader of the Miami District, will
be the guest speaker Sunday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Gold is a tireless worker. a
good speaker and a consecrated
layman. Under his leadership the
work of the laymen has accom-.
plished great things in the Miami
District.
Laymen To 0ffieiats
At the evening services begin
ming at 1880, w. N. Knowles will
conduct the worship.
Mr.. Knowles is an active lay
man and the Chairman of the Com.
mission on Membership and Evan
geliSm. Mr.. Knowles will be as
sisted in the service by other lay.
men Of the church.
1t shoped iall members of the
church will attend both services on
Sunday, showing by their presence.
their faith in Fleming Street Me-
thodist Church and its continuing
growth in the search for God S
riches"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Fight Again.s ManMade Doctrine.
Churches Are Making Historic Bid For Power

a political power CENTER" said
DR.. Visser't Hooft, but a "spiritu-
al power center"
"The church is expected to stand
for man, for his dignity, for hui
man solidarity, for a decent hu-
man life on this planet" he said.
"What the churches do may well
spell the difference between anar-
chy and redemption all over the
world"
In this task, Bishop Bell said, the
church's effectiveness has been
seriously impeded by divisions
within it."
"The world doesn't pay much
attention to one church when it
makes a noise," he said. ''But il
pays a good deal of attention when
many of them make a noise"
The outcome of the Assembly is
clothed in uncertainties and poten-
tial troublespots and controversies,
but it also holds the framework
for major potentialities in the pow.
er of the churches. Says the week
ly Christian Century:
"We are intrigued with the idea
that something tremendous may
happen at Evanston something
that would set the world on fire
with a blaze which will still be
hot 10 years from now. It could
happen"
End advance for Friday, Aug. Is
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

celent staff Of teachers who well
come any new scholars.
Visitors and service personnel
will find a most cordial welcome
at any or all of these services.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Treachery Of
Judas Will Be
Sermon Topic

Men have always been interest
ed in the future. The ancients
studied the stars and were able to
predict rather accurately future
events. Through the centuries
men have endeavored to predict
what lay ahead.
No one has matched the un-
canny predictions of the prophets
of old. When Judas IScariot fell
from grace and sold his master
for a pittance it was Peter who
directed attention to an old pre-
diction saying, David spake be-
fore regarding Judas Human
character can be fairly accurate
ly predicted.
Sunday morning the Rev? Mr..
Rogers will preach on the subject,
"a Fickle Character Falls" at
the Church of the Rock, SIS Fran
els Street, at the eleven o'clock
service.
Judas Trssehery
The dire treachery of Judas
constitutes one of the hardest pro-
blems of Gospel history. John
declare (6:64) that Jesus knew
that Judas would betray him and
even admitted him to the Apostle
late and so contributed to the full
fillment of David's prediction.
Whether he knew thispr not the
hetrayal was the most hb rrible and
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

nased on copyrighted outlines
prOdueed by the Division OF Christi
.an Education, National Council Of
the Churches OF Christ I'm the u. 8,
A. and used by permission.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL

EVANSTON, Ill. IN - The
churches are making an historic
bid for Christian power in the
world.
Against 4 tide of hostile, man
made doctrines, they're summon
ing their far-flung flocks to united
defense. They're seeking to COM
bine their strength to make their
faith a firmer help to troubled men
and nations.
"The Christian faith today" said
the Rev. Canon Theodore o. Wedel
of Washington, president of the
Episcopal House of Deputies, "is
involved in q war against gigantic
rivals"
To meet that challenge and try
to seal the broken ranks of Chris
tianity, churchmen from many
lands are gathering here, for a
two-week assembly of the World
Council of Churches. It opens
Sunday.
"The meeting comes at q most
difficult and tragic moment in the
worlds life, and particularly criti-
cal moment in the life of the
churches%' said DR.. W. A. Visser't
Hooft, the councils general Sec
retary.
One Of the big issues at stake
is what means the varied churches
can find for mutual action on the
world scene. Said the councils
American administrator, DR.. Sam.
uel McCrea Cavert:
'In order for the churches to be
heard effectively against the rival
faiths that today are bidding for
the loyalty of people, they must
have a united voice beyond any
thing that has ever existed be-
fore"
There will be 161 denominations
= Orthodox, Protestant, Old Cath
olic and Anglican represented
at the meeting. Many have had
little contact until recent years,
often viewing one another as
competitors.
But the emergence of hard-hit-
ting secular faiths - scientific hu-
manism. communism, fascism and
other "isms" that promised ma
terial bliss without spiritual
ly grounded justice served to
rally churches to joint resistance.
ut is the rise of the totalitarion
state that is the real crisis of
Christian churches and civilization
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Ley Memorial Will Mark Start
ChurchOf World Council Meet
Ley Memorial Methodist Church,

: Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
1904 Truman Avenue at Bayview
Park, will mark the opening of
the World Council of Churches to-
morrow morning at the 1880
worship service.
The World Council will begin q
two weeks session at Evanston,
Illinois, on August Is. The World
Council represents one hundred
and sixty Christian Churches from
some forty-one nations of the
world.
The Evanston meeting will be
the second such meeting ever to
be held. The first was held in
194S.
Theme Of Mssting
The overall theme for the
Council meeting will be Christ
The Hope Of The World" Al
though there are many views con-
cerning the place and work of
Christ in Christian theology, there
is a general agreement that Christ
is the center of it all.
The World Council meeting is
not necessarily prelude to even
tual organic unification of the
several groups which make up the
Council.
In fact many leaders in prot
estant circles are not at all sure
that organic union would be desir-
able. Certainly there is no immed-
late prospects that the many
Christian groups will welcome one
within the foreseeable future.
However, there is great hope
that all Christians will be more
firmly bound to gether as n re-
suits of the World Council.
Service Schedule
The 1880 morning worship SER
vice at Ley Memorial Church to-
morrow will feature a sermon
by the pastor which will be based
on the Councils theme, Christ
The Hope of The World"
In addition to the sermon, the
congregation will join in singing
a hymn entitled. "Christ. The Hope
OF The World" written by the
Rev. Richard Coulter, pastor of
the local First Presbyterian
Church. The hymn will be sung
to the tune commonly known as
Duke Street.
Activities of Importance during
the week will include the regular
monthly meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service on
Monday night at 7:o0, and the
monthly Fellowship Supper at the
Church on Wednesday Evening at
TOO O'Clock. -@' q
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Bible Wor0s
for Tooap

NUMBERS 6:25-''The L ord make his face to
shine upon you, and be gracious to you" (RSV)
What value put the fact that people
notice US! To have someone whom respect
turn his face toward US in a crowd makes US
tinsle with happiness. When someone fails to
see US, or to recognize US, we feel a sense of
disappointment.
The message Of the Bible may almost be sum-
mariz zed in the statement that God turns His face
toward US. He looks upon US, as father pties
his children" All the work of God in His rela-
tion to man is to show him His grace and favor.
The love Of God is the turning of Gods face
toward US with affection and with bic ssing.
The happiness Of life has its source in the
conviction that God cares for us. He not only
looks on US, bat looks out for SIN the light
OF His countenapce find comfort, guidance,
peace. His smile is our joy.
Dr.. Conrad Bergendoft
President
Augustana College
(Lutheran)
Rock Island, III
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

of our times" said DR.. G. X. A..
Bell, Britain's bishop of Chichester
and chairman of the councils GEN.
trail committee, adding:
The issue is whether the
churches will wake up and stand
together for spiritual authority
against the purely secular, totali-
tartan and materialist state"
To a large extent, the power
that the churches can deliver in
world affairs depends on the
amount of unity among the
churches themselves.
"They have been under the
heavy handicap of being in a fras.
mentary condition in an increas.
ingly unified world" said Luther.
an leader DR.. Franklin Clark Fry,
vice chairman of the councils CEN
tral committee.
"They have lived in comparative
isolation since the Reformation.
and in the case of the Orthodox
churches, since the 11th Century.
But the critical condition of the
times has summoned them togeth-
er with a sense of urgency.
The church's role in dealing with
social evils that blight many peo-
pies and threaten others stands as
a major motivating force in the
churches new drive for greater
leadership.
The aim, however, is not to build
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Rev.Figueroa
Tells OF His
Morning Topic

The Rev. Manuel Figueroa, pas
tor of El Salvador Methodist
Church, has announced his regu-
lar Sunday services for tomorrow.
His Sunday morning subject will
be LED by the Spirit of God" In
developing the subject the minis
ter said:
For as many as are led by the
Spirit of God, they are the sons of
God" This is what the Word of
God says about those who want to
be the true and sincere followers
of Christ.
"How do we know when we are
led by the Spirit of God and when
we are led by somebody else or by
our own sinful nature? Find out by
reading the whole eighth chapter
of Romans" Rev. Figueroa said.
This ought to be a favorite sell
ection in our devotional study of
the Word of God in order to keep
ourselves in obedience and sub
mission to the will of our Saviour.
LET us not forget that even our
Lord and Master Jesus Christ was
subjected to and obeyed the Spirit
of God in all that He did in His
life.
''The Apostles also were obedi-
ent to the commands and inspira-
ton of the Holy Spirit.
LET us measure ourselves by
reading this 9Th Chapter of Ro-
mans and find out honestly and
sincerely where 1ua sfandO
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Taking Care OF The Pentagon
Adds Up To Sizable Headaches
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Up -
There sprawls the Pentagon, a gi-
gantic and intricate doodle across
the Potomac from Washington.
There each working day come
10000 persons-the top military
department chiefs, $50 generals,
assorted colonels, majors, cap
tainS, plain buck privates, sea-
men, airmen and vast horde Of
civilians-to help plan this nations
defense on the land, sea and air.
And there, too, come C. B. Null
vehill and Henry S. Hunt Jr. on
a more humble mission.
They are the top caretakers of
the Pentagon the worlds largest
office building.
A building so large the U. S.
Capitol would fit snugly into any
of its five wings.
A building so large that people
have died there, babies have been
born there and the body of a muir
dered man was found on its
groundS-and most Of the occu-
pants knew nothing of the news
until they read it in the papers.
To Mulvehill and Hunt, all this
size adds up to some sizable head
aches. -.-
There are 1900 windows to
wash, 5000 light fixtures in which
800 bulbs burn out daily, $50 water
fountains and 1900 toilets to keep
in working order, 80 miles of ap-
proach roads to keep repaired, a
monster automatic air condition
ing and heating system to watch
over, 200 acres of lawn to keep
moved, TN miles of corridors to
be swept and waxed.
The amazingly complex cleo
trical system in the Penta gon
burned up 81 ,5S5, ,450 kilowatt hours
at a cost of around one million
dollars, last year.
The parking lots will hold 5000
cars.
And $4,000 in fines is collected
from motoriSts-mostly Pentagon
employes-Since traffic court
system was set up in June, 1949.
by US. commissioner who holds
court each week in the Pentagon
for that purpose.
There are $50 persons to clean,
operate and maintain the place.
and 100 policemen to preserve or
der in addition to the additional
guards-the exact number is Sc
cret-needed for security protec-
ton.
There is one room where waste
paper is baled. "But we have fig
ured out way we could save
money by turning it into pulp our
selves" Mulyehill said. ''Do you
know how much waste paper we
collect each day? Twenty-Five
TONS"
Both work for the General Serv-
ices Administration-Mulvehill as
manager of the Virginia area
which includes other buildings in
addition to the Pentagon; Hunt
as acting superintendent of the
Pentagon itself.
The General Services Admins
tration is the housekeeper for 9TH
er government agencies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

shame their mothers, men who
never fail their brothers"
The perfidy of such men as
Judas should inspire all mankind
to maintain the ideals of a Christ
ian.
The Sunday School will meet at
ten o'clock Sunday morning.
Ralph Noble, the superintendent,
has maintained an excellent at
tendance this summer despite so
many fami( les being on vacation
and out of Hecity. He has an ex-
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

diabolical crimes in New Testa-
ment history.
One of the greatest needs in the
business world and in the church
is for dependable, reliable men.
Following the treachery of Bene-
dict Arnold it was Washington who
directed that only patriots be
placed on guard.
Sneak Attacks
In this day of sneak attacks
and extortion or embezzlement,
the hue and cry everywhere is for
dependable men, "men who never
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
LIST Presbyterian
Will Have Guest
Speakers Sunday

Chaplain William A. Lane will
occupy the pulpit of the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morn
ing. The minister of the Church is
on vacation.
On August 22nd Chaplain Charles
B. Robinson will preach and on
Sunday August 29th the Reverend
J. Wayte Fulton of the Shenandoah
Presbyterian Church of Miami will
be the guest minister.
The Evening worship services
will continue as susual and will be
In charge of John Archer, an FL
der of the Church.
The Youth Fellowships will be
held at the regular hour. A high
light of tomorrow nights meeting
Will be a visit to the local church
by the members of the District
Council Of the Southeast District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMO.shE SO .9s" Holiday;
Wv, tires. 5000 actual mileage.
Obs 4s 9s PEI sdoor ana radio. s heater I
Hydra Matte drive; beautiful light
S Slas sa nsh VIZ fsen a eR
ler,s Outstanding DeSler. $500 Wis.
o dGfSs ii IS! 8 g Holiday coupe; yellow
windows; 81 Us. Ii. a.oiO5. 'i: Msi
PACKARDS-We have the, finest Sc
Metropolitan area. all models prop
erly re-conditioned and guaranteed.
0'BRIEN & rOHALLa. INC. Your
Arlington Packard Dealer, Used Car
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd. 8 blocks
south Of q q Key Bridge. Open ewes.
PLYMOUTH 1859 Cranbrook COW.
coupe; r. and h.. blue with light top,
very low mileage: one owner, immac.
Only 81. jos. terms. OHIO. WILL
LIAMS BUICK. r. I. ave. ct goth
PIsYiMoUTH 1915 sport car: r. and
jmrnac. throughout; only 1893, no
money down. OHIO WILLIAMS
p RfVIGaKi B 10 !; ave; At goth st. ne.
mOUAn 40 4-or. Special DE luxe,
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PLYMOUTH '52 2-dr. sedan; immac-
ulate: for only $1.195. KENYON
blvd Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9O04. Open
PLYMoUThP is5o: owned by part
tual mileage 1000; new Motoroia
2-way radio, heater and defrosters.
e esSt0r X a Ieethe Pbo5gs oo 70 as
PLYMOUTH 1864 Belvedere l-dr ;
Hy-Drive, custom r. and h. Wv.
tires. so many other extras. too
numerous to mention; over 5000 OF
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CAR PAIR" wis. ave 1o and Eilic oa
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PLYMOUTH 1854 4-door; new Hy-
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PLYMOUTH '52 4-door sedan; r., h.;
045. BREWER MOTORS, NC. sill
Wis. ave: NV. WO. $1,000. 20
PLYMOUTH SO cow; r, h. and sc. /;
black top. light blue finish. A real
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PLYMoCTH 40 special de luxe 4-dr. =;
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NV, FIN. 3-470s. Open Sundays.
PLYMoUjTH AZ special de luxe 5sdr.
e ssesn FadS nsassT conSon n;n
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standing Dealer, 1900 Wis. ave.
NV; EN-. s-47os. Open Sundays,
PLYM Il 8; 1852 convertible; 1 almos,
new. 10000 miles. Original owner;
$1.195. terms. ROPER" 18th and
PIYMoUTH so Special de luxe 4-dr. ;;
radio radio heater s,aI seat covers: sun visor.
S74S. WHEELER. me- Sc0 cSry, Hin's
Outstanding Dealer. 1900 wis. ave.
NV, EN-. s-470s. open sundays
poNf r e 'sa ch,eft.in d. luxe ZEE ay-
oTHo 0a' Wi I'LL Iay 3 s6Iek Terms <.
ave: at goth st. ne.
PONTIAC 9rs aSa,d 1854 "a station .yagen' ny.
car Rusrs C te "i FIooD Po N lac
1921 Connecticut WO 6-S4OO,
PONTIAC 1913 cow: r. and b., fog
lights, Hydra-Matic. new top, good
tires; must sell: 1895. CO. 5-6795.
PONTIAC 1e47 super de luxe: almost
new condition; $4,000 miles; 1878,
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. /.
ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1871 club coupe: wonderful;
drives splendid. Sacrifice; SS5. full
price. ROPER" 18th and r. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC - star Chief custom Cat
Ing. hydramatic, foam rubber cush-
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beautiful 2:tone finish, WV. tires,
10 s ats ssS a aS5Ss li M tRsR
SALES, lily r. I. ave. ne. Du.
PONTIAC 1858 2-dr. sedan; gleam-
ing black finish; custom tan in.
p 1Sf Only q ca asi Chs m 4 e.: R RE
LIABLE MOTOR CO., iOI N. z,
aye aye ne; ne. open n9 to 0. Open Sun
PONTIAC 4 dr.; black; r., h., driven
every daS; zo come and drive it; $lGS6.
PSSN Hi 1858 chieftain "s" de luxe
tom s srim; premium premium T. w SnG H. tt Gss
many other Pontiac acces.; driven
only 1000 mi; showroom cond.,
yet only $2.195. BREWER MOTORS,
61l1 Wis. ave. NV" Wo. Siege.
PONTIAC 80 ,2-door sedanette: r.
real nice car at tS only s7 HSe Brew REV.
Err MOTORS, INC, BILL Wis. ave.
NV. WO. 6-1699. 30
PONTIAC '53 de luxe 4-door sedan,
S-cyl., Hydra, power steering, tinted
glass. many other extras. 3 to choose
from. Special at S2,245. Home of
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NV, AID. ASSOC: also 346O 14th ST.
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PONTIAC $50 Custom Catalina, S-cyl,
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PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. INV, AID.
$500; also $3.50 14th st. NV, RIA.
PONTixC 80 Chieftain de luxe .s"
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