Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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WAfHUKTON Washington, November 4 ? The President is back from his holiday, and the wheels of politics are buzz ing again. Interest focuses now maln ' ly on the coming session of Cong ress which will begin January 3. It will be the same old Congress but there will be a much more critical Congress, now that the boys have had a chance to talk things over with the folks back home. Washington' news for the next six months will be the story of a bitter struggle for po litical advantage, not only on the part of the Administration as against the Opposition party, but on the part of individual Senators and Represen tatives striving to insure their own chances for re-election. There will be plenty of controver sial matter for the new Congress to consider. One of the first things it is expected to do is to pass the sold iers' bonus, but without either the Patman greenback provision, or any new tax plan to provide revenue. The principle of the Vinson bill for a long term bond issue to raise cash for the veterans Is now generally accept ed although it is expected that the opportunity may be seized by some of the "soak the rich" advocates to press again for the imposition of heavy Federal inheritance taxes. Social Security Agai*? There are many straws indicating a lively controversy over old-age pen sions, going far beyond the present Social Security Act. Washington Is only just beginning to realize the vot ing strength behind the so-called Townsend Plan, which is organizing local units all over the United States and will be in a position to put heavy pressure upon Congress, There is lit tle chance that any universal scheme of old age pensions will be adopted, but the subject will certainly get an airing. The forces back of the thirty-hour week plan have derived new strength from the action of the Federation of Labor Convention, which advocated a Constitutional amendment giving the Federal Government complete power to regulate all industry and to fix hours and wages. It is not impossible that such an amendment, backed by the growing strength of organized la bor, may be submitted to the states by Congress before the next session adjourns. Discussion of this will re-open the old question of the NRA. It is cer tain that strong effort? will be made to put through some modification of NRA, Washington cannot think of NRA without being reminded of Gen eral Hugh Johnson, its aggressive former head, and General Johnson has turned into the most caustic of all critics of the New Deal. He has lately been openly expressing him self. One of the favorite amusements in Washington these days is to compile lists of "Hot Dogs." Hot Dogs is the current slang term for the ardent young reformers who are the disciples of Professor Felix Frankfurter, who is known as the "Happy Hot Dog." Professor Frankfurter holds no of ficial position, but there is no ques tion of the tremendous influence (his | teachings have had and istill have in Sormulating Administration policies. AAA Aooeptancr The Presidential announcement that the AAA must be regarded as a per manent arm of Government and not merely as an emergency measure is looked upon here as a clever piece of political strategy. There cannot be any question that the beneficiaries of AAA like it; the recent ten- to-one vote for the continuation of the corn and hog program is pointed to as convincing proof, if any were need ed. In promising the farmers that AAA is to be continued permanently, the Administration puts the issue squarely up to the Republicans who, it is conceded, must go along with AAA or offer some acceptable sub stitute which has not yet been for mulated. The European war situation has brought the question of national de fense again sharply to the front. The next session of congress may bring about a show-down between "peace at-any-price" followers of Senator Nye, among whom President Roose velt himself has theretofore been numbered. What our Government's policy will be may be partly determined by the outcome of t he Naval Conference which is to meet in London on Dec ember 2. There is not even the pre tence of calling this a disarmament conference. The expectation is that England, and most of the other naval powers represented, will press for a greements permitting them to in crease their naval strength, and in that case it would seem to be up to the United States to do likewise. Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks Cough Drop THE FAMILY .DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES.M.D ALONG OUR WAY . I live under the very eaves of a large city, a noted medical center. An inter-state Clinic is being held there this week. Eminent men of our profession from all over the country are giving the people the best that they have, and, right up to the, minute. ^ They note a vast increase in the numl of germ-origin. Men are dropping do life. This should not be. Is the situati< studying ? and it is high time . . . The eminent observers say that heart the terrific strain of the times. Men ai living ? to make ends meet.. Well, it wiil do it, this thing of put stand. I ask: is life worth so little that of worldly gain? Is not life more than go In my humble way I have fought bodies and brains of ours for more than The worst of overdoing is the wearing ou imaginary terrors or in mortal conflict t no doubt that we do these things in utter i Deaths from "heart-failure" are in r pression, they say. The pity is they are heart - failure? I believe you can. Mak WORRY. Let matters go hang that are family physician about it. 4 HEWRV-Xe$fon K4DCLIFFC c THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY | International Sunday School Lesson November 17, 1935 GOLDEN TEXT: "The Lord hath done great things for us; where of we are glad." Psalm 126:3. (Lesson Text: Ezra 1:6. Psalm 126:6) It might be well to note here the milestones of Jewish history, which are as follows: (1) Abraham journeys to Canaan; (2) Jacob's descent into Egypt: <3) the exodus from Egypt under Moses; (4) the conquest of Canaan; (5) Is rael's first king; (6) the division of the kingdom; (7) the fall of Israel; (8) the fall of Jerusalem; (9) the re turn from captivity. Jeremiah had prophesied (20:10) Tor thus said Jehovah, after seventy years are accomplished for Babylon, I will visit you and perform my good work towards you in causing you to return to this place." The seventy year period referred to Babylon, probably, and only in a secondary way to the exile. Seventy years pass ed, however, between the destruction of the Temple in 586 B. C. and its restoration In 516 B. C. and, at the same time, the period beginning from the first deportation during the reign of Jehoiakim, 608 B. C., to the decree of Cyrus, 536 B. C., is seventy years. Prom the fall of Jerusalem to the re turn there were only forty-eight years. ine exne naa a permanent eiiect upon the Jewish people viewed as a whole, which people should be divided into three different classes, each of which passed through different ex periences, namely: (1) the Jews who remained in Judah during the exile; (2) the Jews who went into exiile but who returned to their home land; and (3) the Jews who were taken into exile and who never returned to their original country but remained in the land of their adoption. It is probably worth while to consider the late of each of these groups briefly. The Jews who remained in Judah were the residae after the conquerors had selected those they wished to de port, probably mere peasants without a leader and without any organized center, therefore an easy prey to the Edomites, Moabites and adjacent peoples who plundered them. They succumbed somewhat to the heathen ism around them and their future history, scarcely referred to in the Bible. "They were a negligible quan tity in the religious future of Israel, without initiative or any influence ex cept that of a dead weight upon the efforts of the rebuilders of the nation when these at last returned from Babylon," says George Adars Smith. When Cyrus issued his decree al lowing the Jews who desired to do so to return to their own land, the ma jority of the Jews remained in Baby lon and the surrounding country During several generations they had become fixed and some of them, pros perous, there they saw no reason to change their new comfort for the irk nme and arduous task of rebuilding Jerusalem. They remained in Baby lon and flourished, establishing schools, creating a literature and, oc casionally, making a formal pilgrim age to Jerusalem. In the first cen tury of our own era some of these Jews established an independent state north of Babylon. Since that time there have been; large numbers of Jrn scattered throughout the terri tory -of the captivity. ThS Jews who returned under Ze rubbabel were probably tnore spirit ually Inclined, inasmuch as the en tire motive for their return was a re ligious one, to rebuild the Temple and reestablish the formal worship of Je hovah at his ancient seat. These had learned much from the experiences of the exile. Never again did they wor ship idols, ever afterwards they con situated a church more than a state, and they had learned that their God was not of Israel alone but of all the world. The immediate opportunity which allowed the Jews to return was the favor of Cyrus, the King of Ansan, who had conquered Media, parts of Asia Minor, and Babylon, and who was the supreme monarch of his day. Cyrus was a great hand to cultivate the various gods worshipped by his conglomerate peoples although Mo arduk was his personal deity. While the political motive of creating a loy al buffer state between him and Egypt may have contributed to his; determination, yet the desire to cul tivate the God of the Jews by rees tablishing them in Jerusalem un doubtedly appealed to him consider ably. The returning Jews had a Journey of about 800 miles or more to make. NEVER BEFORE SDCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price/ PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for { 0c Also in Package: tO for 25c 25 for -59c "Gentlemen: "During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced raror blades? my beard suffer ing because of the short comings of my pocket book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "E Eugene Leonhart San J?se, Calif." i . Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooch -sharing blade. Get Probak Jr. from yoor nearest dealer's? a re markable value at 23 blades for only J9c or a special trial package of 4 for 10c fllhl J?imrftH ?# GilUttt mtd Mat ma wi PR6BAK JUNIOR MAO* M U?.A. T. M.REG.U. S.PAT. Off. OTHt* PATfMTS PENOMC Illinois Milk Strike MERENGO, ILL. . . . The farmers Kane, McHenry and Lake counties e staging a milk strike demanding .50 per hundred pounds as against ie $1.75 now being paid. Photo ows milk dumping of farmer who tempted to run milk through picket les. Ve do not know how long It required ^it we do know that later Ezra cov ered this route in about four months. The desert between Babylon and Jer usalem probably forced the exiles to make a circuitous journey towards the northwest then south through Syria. These returning exiles were helped by the Jews who remained with gifts and supplies while Cyrus himself returned the Temple vessels and plates. We are given few details of the tedious journey home but Psalms 126 tells of the joy they felt at their safe arrival. : ? 0 RE- APPEARS St. Petersburg, Fla. ? Verne Lingel, 21, is home again after being away for six years. He was hunted by Fed eral, State and local ponce. "Where I have been and what I have been doing" he says, "is my business." o The Italian campaign in Ethiopia may be slow but in the long run Mus solini's military machine will get what itr wants unless some outside force helps the smaller nation. Business Directory If you are in donbt as to where to find anything look over this list. The advertisers in this space are all reliable and you will make no mistake when you patronize them. If you do not find what you are looking for here come to The COURIER office and we will give you the information desired. J. T. BRADSHER Plumbing And Heating Office "On Reams Avenue Phone 14 G. B. MASTEN Painting And Paperhanging Good Paint AppUed By Good Painters Produces A Good Job. GEO. W. KANE BUILDER - CONTRACTOR "No Job Too Big ? None Too Small." Carolina Power & Light Co. Home-Life Made Easier v ; Ask the lady who has an Electric Range. Hambrick, Austin & Thomas DRUGGISTS Hollingsworth's Unusual Candies, Penslar Remedies, School Books, Shaeffer's Fountain Pens. We would like to be your Druggist. Sergeant & Clayton "The Sta-Klean Store" Phone Us Your Orders, We Deliver Promptly. HARRIS & BURNS BARGAINS Everything From Head To Foot For Men, Women And Children. "Roxboro's Best Store" Roxboro Lumber Co. Buy It From Us And Bank The Difference. "Home of Quality Lumber" Wilburn & Satterfield Roxboro's Dependable Store Ti Will Pay You To Trade With U?? TIT IT. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Lizzie Talley of Person County, passed to her reward Sunday, October 20, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, after a long illness. She was 40 years old and had always walked and lived a christian life, since her early teens when she became a member of Mayo Chapel Church. She was mar ried to Mr. Willie Talley December 20, 1913, who she leaves to mourn her death. She had always wanted to take parts in services and always let her light shine so that when you met her in the road, you could see the beautiful beams of light pouring out of her heart. She attended Sunday School for many years. All that loving hands and a good doctor could do could not prevail the cold hands of death for she had come to the full corn in the ear, ready for the garner. She had fought a good fight, she had kept the faith and there was laid up for her a crown of righteousness. Funeral ser vices were conducted on Monday morn ing at 11:30 o'clock by Rev. E. D. Gooch, of Oxford, N. C. A great throng was present. The hymns sung were "Oh think of the home over there.". "I will sing you a Song." The interment was in the church cemetery and the flowers were many and beautiful. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Willie Talley, ten children, Wallace, Zulene, Ural, Estelle, Emma Dean, Willie, Jr., Troy, Beatrice, Billie, Elvin, mother and father, five brothers, Aubrey, Drewy, of Person County, Roy al Talley of South Boston; Eugene and Owen of Deleware; four sisters, Oracle, of Bethel Hill; Lonia, Gladys, Eunice, of Christie, Va. The active pallbearers were: Eugene Drewy, Aubrey, Royal, Owen, Donald. The flower bearers were the members of her club, The Good Women's So ciety. Truly a good woman has left us, a model mother, wife and friend and now she has gone to that place where her Christ had promised her, for she had fully prepared her life for the life beyond. She will be greatly missed by the family and those that visited the home. Prom this chain a link has fallen, in the cast the star has set, Try CARDUI For Functional Monthly Pains Women from the 'teen age to the change of life have found Cardul genuinely helpful for the relief of functional monthly pains due to lack of Just the right strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of Essex, Mo, writes: "I used Cardul when a girl tor cramp* and found It Tery beneficial. I have recently taken Cardul during the ehange of Ufa. I wai very ner vous, had bead and back pains and was In ? generally run-down condition Cardul has helped me greatly.," Thousands of women testify Cardul bene fited them. If It does not benefit YOU, oomsult a physician. FIRST TAX IN SIX \?ARS Middletown, Pa. ? For the first time In six years the City Council has lev ied a tax upon real estate, but the municipal light plant has reduced the rates enough to offset the new tax. It was levied to meet require ments for a government grant. o The United States has more gold than ever before ? even with its abro gation of the gold clause, etc. We wonder how much gold we would have had if we had done otherwise. but engraved on memory's tablet in her name I will never forget. By her daughter, Zulene. Don't Guess But Know Whether the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'T'HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most "pain* remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet dis covered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neu ritis and neuralgia. And the experi ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store ? simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this ? and see that you get what you want. Bayer Aspirin A LITTLE EACH WEEK Consistency is the success of the building and loan plan of saving. A little each week or each month ? small amounts you hardly miss. Piled on top of each other these small deposits soon become quite large. You have a good-sized account before you realize it. And while you save you earn splendid dividends We now have a new series of SERIAL SHARES open. Start this week. Save for a home, college education for children, an estate, to go into business or to provide a reg ular dividend income. Save any amount you wish from 25c a week up. Roxboro Building & Loan Association J. S. Walker, Sec.-T reas. PRESENTS "Refreshment Time" IN THE HOME ? ON THE AIR RAY NOBLE and His Orchestra with supporting cast of stars EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT COLUMBIA NETWORK (Station) ? ? ? ? ? (Time) Coca-Cola Bottling Works Roxboro, N. C. ICE-COLO COCA-CO LA IS EVERY PUCE ELSE; IT KLONGS M TOW ICE-BOX AT HOME
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1935, edition 1
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