Henderson daily dispatch., February 15, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
I __ By the Rev. Alvin E. Bell I
I Peter Teaches Good Citizenship ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ' And Alfred j. Butcher
• . .
Scripture— I Peter 2:11-17: 4:1-5. 1 ' 1 ' .
tu n jesus foretold Peter’s denial ox" him on the
evening he instituted the Lord’s Supper he added
"and when once thou halt turned again, stablish
thy brethren". Peter remembered this and more
Hum thirty years later wroto two wonderful let
ters tu encourage hie brethren under trial.
Auto Code
Soon To Ifce
lte-( )|>eiie<l
Cleveland Area Set
tor Boom It I Inman
Element C a n Be
Rightly Handled
lly LESLIE EICIIEL
Central Press Half Writer
Cleveland, Feb. H. —The automobile
rod© probably will be reopened. That
will pave the way to a peaceful set
tlement of the problems. At least,
that 'Penis to be the impression here.
If .< basis of settlement is reached,
automobile and attendant industries
may rise to peaks reached only in
boom years heretofore
Everything appears to be on a de
finite upward trend in this mightiest
lever]
' BEFORE SUCH X
SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE
at this low price t
■ /' ll
\
, _ JUNIOR • 1 /"> -//
AXVA r,;//,«,
\j wv —— w
MAOC IN U « A
T.M REG US.HAT.OFF. r J
f OTMt* PATENTS PENOINC j
tm.:s —:.•; --~- ■- • > IMivri
"Wise Planning
is just us important in farming as
in manufacturing or running a
store. Crop making, without con
sideration for crop marketing, is
always risky.
Citizens Rank and Trust Com
pany, for 4C> years in alliance
with the farmers of this district,
may be able! to help you in work
ing out your plans for the season.
The past year has been a good
one. Let us help you to make
1935 better still.
t
(
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
HENDERSON, N C
< •’ all industrial regions.
Tin Inman element seems the real
J problem
Ami the human element is so des-
p«‘lately fought over because ihis
! lime it involves a distinct evolution
ary movement to-wit:
Shall the workers of a plant be
i come an independent segment, in
stead of being virtually a commod
ity, “owned" and controlled by its
employer, as at present?
That seems to be the issue. Em
ployers fear that eventually plants
would be operated co-operatively for
and bv labor instead of for and by
i capital. On the other hand, labor be
lieves if it does not assert its rights
! now, it will go into actual slavery, the
j drop in real wages (due to rising
prices and rising taxes) forcing men
to take the. jobs at any-terms.
1 ELECTIONS
Elections in plants are denounced
by workers as a farce.
In the first plaoe. the American
1 Federation of Lab™ does not call for
elections. The N.RA automobile labor
i board forces the elections in doubt
' ful plants.
| Workers do not vote for any par
| Ocular union. They vote for indivl
-1 duals, supposed to represent them in
. collective bargaining.
But there is no cohesion of work
ers, nou nity. to bargain with any
employer.
The workers contend that it is
worth a man’s job to vote for an A.
1«\ of L. man.
In one instance, an A. F. of L
I union charged that, a Cleveland plant
! actually numbered each ballot with
j invisible ink. The union offered the
card as evidence, and a Cleveland
paper reproduced it.
if the government actually would
step in, guaranteeing the rights of
self-organization, and if ihe companies
were forced to stop spying on penalty
of imprisonment, there probably
, would be peace and dividends to all
I concerned, unbiased observers te
| murk.
' CAR-LOADINGS
] With railroad carloadings reaching
; tile GOO.OOO mark weekly, and a rising
tendency indicated, car equipment
firms are beginning to rejoice.
Railroads will have to buy equip
ment.
| If railroads could afford to scrap
one-third of all their present equip
ment and buy new. they could save
enough costs to pay their- annual in
i tcrest rates.
| But, perhaps, what plant could not?
Soon, too, we shall hear of com
plaints from rail labor. Fewer and
fewer rnen will he needed to move
more and more tonnage.
The icehnological problem of the
modern world remains unsolved.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935
In the Garden of Gethsemunc when ihe soldiers
ami officers came to arrest Jesus, Peter rashly
drew his sword and cut off the right ear of the
high priest’s servant. But in his letters Peter
urge* Ilia brethren to respect the government ami
tubmil to its officers.
Peter Teaches Good Citizenship
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Che Golden (Text
■■■■ -y —— -■ - -
Rom. 13:10 Love worketh no i ll to his neighbor: love therefor* i*
ihe fulfillment of the law.” '
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Feb. 17 is T
Peter 2:11-17: 4:1-5. the Golden Text
teing Rom. 13:10, "LUove worketh no
11 to his neighbor: love therefore is
he fulfillment of the law.")
DR R ALVIN E. BELL
When on the night of his betrayal
our Lord Jesus foretold ePter’s de
nial of his Lord he also prdeicted
Peter’s conversion and helpful minis
try in establishing his brethren in
danger of falling into temptation:
“Simon, Simon, behold Satan asked
;o have you that he might sift you
as wheat: but I made supplication
for thee, that thy faith fall not: and
•1o thou when once thou hast turned
again, strengthen thy brethren.” Over
hirty years afterward Peter sets him
self to this task of “strengthening
his brethren,” who were enduring the
liery trial of persecution under the
unspeakably cruel Emepror Nero. He
loes this through two wonderful let
ers sent probably from Rome to en
courage faithfulness on the part of
his brethren dispersed throughout
Asia Minot.
Personal Behavior
In their personal life he urged
•hern to wage uncompromising war
faro against their inner spiritual en
miie.s: “Beloved, I beseech you as
iojourners and pilgrims to abstain
■ tom fleshly lusts, which war against
'lt© soul; having your behaviour seem
y among the gentiles; that, wherein
hey speak against you as evil-doers,
hey may by your good words, which
they behold, glorify God in the day
of visitation.” Our lives ate to be the
unbelievers' Bibles in whicn they may
lead the power of the grace of out
God and he led to glorify him.
Behavior as Citizens
From personal behavior Peter pro
ceeds to deal with the Christian’s be
haviour as a citizen: “Be subject to
every ordinance of man for the Lord’s
sake.” lie sees his duty to the hated
government of Negro as a cross to
be horn© for the Lord's sake. How
much Peter has learned since that
Thy word is a lamp unto my feel, and a light unto my path.—Psalm 119:105.
ohp|Hmiioof3jpßua:
Upon the love, loyalty and devotion of the people, must be in harmony with
the teachings of Jesus the Christ whose words tit into every crevice
of the human heart, and of whom it was said in John 7:4(», “NEVER MAN
SPAKE I.IKE THIS MAN.”
* Press' Radio MM* Sente. Inc.. Cincinnati. Ohio ‘ ,[l
STAND PORTER A r THE DOOR l OF THOUGHT
27. Ye have heard that it was said by them of old time, Thou shalt not
lOmmit adultery:: 28. But I say unto you; That whosoever looketji on a
woman to lust after her hats committed adultery, with her already in his
heart. 29. And if thy right eye offend: thee, pluck it out, and cast it from
thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy membeis should perish,
and not that thy whole bodv should he cast into hell. 30. And if thy
light hand offend thee, cut it off, and cast it from thee: for it is profit
able for thee that one of thv members should perish, and not that thy
wholo nodv should be cast into hell. 31. It hath been said. Whosoever
shall pul away his wife, let him give here a writing of divorcement: 32.
BuM say unto you, That whosoever snail put away his wife, saving for the
on use of fornication, cause! h her to commit adultery: and whosoever shall*
marry her that is divorced committeth adultery.
Nero the Emperor was in power and was perse
cuting Christians by tire .and sword, by wild
beasts in the arena and even crucifying them as
human torches to light his gardens. Untold thou
sands oi Christians became martyrs in the Hist
three Christian centuries.
night in Gethesemane when he
sought to take the law in his own
hand to wield the sword of x'esistance
for the Lord’s sake! Now he counsels
obedience to constituted authority:
“As free, and not using your freedom
for a cloak of wickedness, but as
bondservants of God. Honor all men.
Love the brotherhood. Fear God.
Honor the King.” Here every duty to
society, the church, God and the em
peror is seen as a spiritual duty and
opportunity for the servant of God.
Peter urged his brethren to see all
their trials and sufferings in relation
to the sufferings of Christ: “Foras
much then as Christ suffered in the
flesh, arm ye yourselves also with
the same mind.’’ It is far better to
suffer in the flesh than to sin in the
flesh. They had done enough of this
“for the time past may suffice to
have wrought the desire of the gen
tiles, and to have walked in las
civiousness, lusts, winebibbings, rev
ellings, carousings and abominable
idolatries.” Such defeats in the past
should suggest arming themselves
with the mind and spirit of Christ.
Wife Preservers
If any yolk should get Into tfc*
whites when separating them, the
whites will not beat up stiffly. Re
move the yolk with a piece of egg
shell. as the edges are sharper than
a spoon. Or take a piece of clean
cloth, wet the corner, and gently
touch the pieces of yolk and they
will come out ~
To such as these Peter wrote his two epistles to
encourage them to bear their fiery trial and to
live pure lives and “to be subject to every ordi
nance of man for the Lord’s sake” to “honor all
men, love the brotherhood, fear God and honor
the king.”
<GOLDEN TEXT —Rom. 3 3:l'A
Younger jElfement From
Dixie May Yet Combine
With Other Sections
By CHARLES I*. STEWART
Central Press Stuff Writer
Washington. Feb. 14. Although
Democrats in Congress fiom the
northeast, the central north, the north
west and the old-fashioned far west,
out to and including the Pacific coast
now outnumber the Southern Demo
cratic congressional contingent about
two to one, yet the South has a
strength on Capitol Hill out of all
proportion to its numerical rating.
The Dixielandc's. on an average,
are much oldei hands than their
northern brethren at the legislative
game, and experience counts in law
making, as in everything else.
When Republicanism was almost
solidly dominant from ocean to ocean
north of the Mason-Dixon line, it had
it,s own large props of veterans —a
larger crops than the (South’s in both
the Senate and the House of Repre
sentatives. It was a well-disciplined,
capably-led corps, too, besides being
in a. majority over Dixie’s corps.
Now, however, the C. O. P. array
of veterans is cm down to a mighty
thin line.
In the places of those who, polili
cally speaking, have fallen, are Demo
erats—but new ones, as yet untrained.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
Except, then, for a mere handful
of exceptions, today’s congressional
old-timers are southern Democrats.
They hold most of the key positions
by right of seniority.
•It is a right which their Demo
cratic juniors being at last in a ma
jority, could disregard, if they choose,
and would combine.
But the juniors do not combine. It
is too soon for them to have learned
how. Doubtless there are individuals
among them who possess leaderly
qualities, but they have not had time
to demonstrate them
Moreover, it would he politically
dangerous for Democracy to supplant
its southern oldsters in their impor
tant positions.
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
THEATRE
“PERFECT SOUND”
*
TONIGHT ONLY
Junior class, of It. IL S. Presents
“THE PRICE TAG”
A College Comedy-Drama
8:15—No Picture Program
Admission :!54lti'
Tomorrow
Big Double Fea
ture Program
W. G. FIELDS
BABY LEROY—-in
“IT’S A GIFT”
Kon Maynard
—in—
“ Arizona Terror”
“DIZZY and DAFFY”
Featuring Dlzz.y-Dnffy Dean
Popey© The Sailor
“Rod Rider” with Buck Jones
Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. R.
11. Bailey.
Moon Theatre
TODAY ONLY
ZAINE GREY’S
“SUNSET PASS”
With Tom Keene and
Randolph Seott
Added: “Burn ’Em Up Barnes”
Comedy
TOMORROW 7
TOM TYLER
al. h wester, a, t .• ’I
I I ‘ u . I
PUZZLING SITUATION
True, it may become evident pres
ently that a basic party realignment
is being effected.
This possibility makes the situation
vastly puzzling.
Hitherto the South generally has
been regarded as extremely conserva
tive. Assuming that it is as conserv
ative as has been supposed, it is fair
to surmise that its statesmanship wil'
serve as a brake on the New Deal.
But how conservative is the South,
in reality?
Its r uling class, as of yore, undoubt
edly was a-plenty conservative, and
it is a safe grress that the same folk
are equally conservative still.
Yet are there not signs that the |
class which the ruling class ruled has
begun to assert itself of late?—and
that it is quite capable of out-voting
the erstwhile ruling class. If such is
the case?
If the South is turning Democrati
cally radical it is conceivable that, its
Democratically radical representation
in both houses of Congress will ally
itself with northern radicalism (most
ly Republican), and become a new
mirture altogether.
I We Unloaded Yesterday
I DIRECT FROM TENNESSEE
I IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM
I OVER BEFORE YOU BUY.
I Legg-Parham Co.
H Stable located on Montgomery Street just below 11 i*» 11
Price warehouse and across street from i>io Henderson
warehouse.
Travelßargains
Tickets On Sale Daily From Henderson
Round Trip
One-Way One-Way Unrestricted
Coach Unrestricted 15-Day 0 Months
I Columbia, S. C $ 3.70 $ 7.40 $ 0.90 $12.35
Savannah, Ga 5.82 11.03 15.50 19.40
Jacksonville, Fla 8.39 10.77 27 10 27 95
West Palm Reach, Fla 12.88 25.75 34 35 42.95
Miami, Fla 13.88 27.75 37 00 40.25
Tampa, Fla 11 50 23.10 30.85 38 50
St. Petersburg, Fla 11 91 23 82 31 80 39 70
Athens, Ga 5.90 11.80 15.75 19 70
Atlanta, Ga 7.00 13 99 18 05 33 35
Chattanooga, Tonn 7.f*3 15.85 21 15 20 4-5
Nashville, Tenn 10.22 19.40 25 95 97 45
Birmingham, Ala 9.50 18 99 25.35 31.05
Memphis, Tenn 12.32 21.03 32 85 41.05
Portsmouth-Norfolk, Va 1.97 3 94 5.25 0.00
Richmond, Va 71 3 42 4.00 5.70
Washington, D C 4 .27 fi 92 9.25 11 55
Baltimore, Md 57] 8 30 12 13 11 43
Pliiladelphia, Pa. 9 17 11 82 10.05 21.35
New York, N. Y jo 41 jr, oo 25.52 27 83
Similar Low Faros To Other Points
Let us explain Air-Conditioned equipment, on Seaboard Trains
An exclusive feature.
S«hip Your Auto By Train
Costs only one additional ticket when two people 1 ravel
using unrestricted fares.
For further information see your local Ticket Agent or write
H. E. Pleasants, D. P, A.,
505 Odd Fellows Building Raleigh. N r
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
The only completely air-conditioned trains in the South
Bilious Attacks, |>j, /iM „ ss
“Bilious attacks,.' dizzine.s-'
before the eyes, a feeling 0 f "fni? 0 "
after ordinary meals, belehii "' Ss
gas, a dull, sluggish f Pe! j n< , "V' 1 ,ls
constipation are usuj.Uv
away by a dose or two",,,' ,!, v ‘"
liable Thedford’s Black-DraiMn
“T take Black-Draught f,,, " l)ilioil
ness, dizziness, and when | f,. 0l
tired and stupid," writes \i, 111
Simmons, of Pickens, S. c |
to cleanse the system and make""*
feel a hundred per cent better' ''
Thousands of men and
fer this purely vegetable | ;ix . lliv 1
TIIEDFORD’S BI.A< K ,>, U ,,
Freedom From
Stomach Distress
Read ibis letter:
“Gentlemen: I have been „ sil .
Dare’s Mentha Pepsi,, ;in ,| f; m , ,
wonderful medicine u i;( , ~
ltcved an old stomach trouble f,
which I have been suffering r,„
years. The doctor told me that I
gastritis, but I never had any t,
suits before such as ymu valual.l,.
remedy has given me." This Wl
written by Mrs. L. M Johnson I
caster, Pa.
Get a bottle today. All drin. T j M .
are authorized to s.-ll Dan-' Mm,,,
Pepsin on a guarantee ~f at i : fart
or money hack.
R DARE'S
MENTHA PEPSIN
Built-Up koofinu;
Asphalt Shingles
Sky lights-Ven I
Heating*,
Air Conditioning
TANNER
Rooting Co.
PHONE fiflfi