TODAY 10M^ ?MNKMMtlt PDOCMMMtt JEWS . . . . . outrageous Xot-hing has aroused so much indignation throughout the Chris tian world as the outrageous treat ment of the Jews by the Nazi gov ernment* of Germany. Cnlike prev ious anti-Jewish movements, the excuse that Jews are enemies of the church is not put forward now The Hitler government's atti:?ide toward Christians, both Catholic and Piul>atl, (s alV?st as out rageous as U^sMjirode toward , What ',>riflfiflHr of Germany is afraii o( religion. No dictatorship can survive so long as religious ideals are preach ed to its people. For the essential teaching of all religion is that* of revenence for and allegiance to God first. A government which rules by force must command the only allegiances of its people, or sooner or later they will rise in revolt and overthrow Uie dictator by force. That is why Hitler and his gang have outlawed all religions whose ministers are not willing to teach their people subservience to Naii ism. They have gone back to tfce pagan teachings of primitive limes and set up the mythology of an cient days, which was based on force and conquest, as the only re ligion which good German sub jects should believe in. Mussolini has not gone ifcat far in Italy. He still gives lip-service to the Church to which practically all Italians adhere. But he. like Hitler, has begun a campaign of persecution against t-he Jrws. over the Pope's protests. ? ? ? PERSECUTION' . . . money The ronuns were persecuting the Jews hundreds OfVyears before the Emperor Constantine estab lished Christianity as the Roman religion in the year 312. The mo tive behind those early persecu tions was the same as that behind Hitler's now. Jews have always been the smartest traders and best money makers in the world. A govern ment in need of money could out law the Jews and replenish its treasury by taking their money away from them. There were Jewish traders in what is now Germany ? ancient Gaul ? in the time of Julius Cae sar. They had almost a monopoly in international trade for more than a thousand years. When the Roman church for bade Christians to take interest for loans the Jews became the chief money-lenderi of Europe That made them unpopular with the people, but very useful to the -.rulers, who had a pleasant way of permitting them to live in a coun try until they had accumulated enough treasure U) be worth steal ing. then confiscating their prop erty and banishing the Jews. The laws against land-owning by Jews were to force them to keep their wealth in portable form so that it would be easy for the government to confiscate. They 'were compelled to live in restrict ed sections, and that in itself' kept them from becoming active in public affairs and limited rtieir so cial contacts to their own people. They were thus set off as a race apart, and it was easy for a dema gogic ruier jo stir up popular feel ing against t-be Jews on the exeuse that they were enemies of Chris tianity. CHRISTIANITY . . . hatr.-?l The Christian church carries a heavy responsibility, as I see it. for the terrible situation in which the Jews of Continental Europe find themselves today. We owe our religion itself to the Jews. The Christian Bible, ex cept' for the New Testament, is the ancient Jewish scripture. All of the Christian cojcepts of mo rality, the teachings embodied in the Ten Commandments, are held by Jews as well as by Christians. The only important difference is the question whether Jesus Christ was actually the Messiah whose coming the Jews prophe sied. He was born a Jew. His disci ples were Jews. The congrega tions who listened to His preach ings were Jews. The most impor tant- part of the teaching of Jesns was that all men are brothers, un der the fatherhood of God. None can call himself a good Christian who does not hold to that teach ing. Yet' some Christian prelates and A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many Ton have tried for tout common cough, chest cold, or bronchia) Irri tation. you may get relief now with CnoouUoa Serious trouble may be UewlL% and you cannot afford to talc^a^^^nce^te an^ri^^d^ iroes'ri^ht' to the aeat oltoetrouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to looaen and expel germ Even 11 oilier remedies hare failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul ?km. Tour ? All right, but I'm afraid 1 can't take it. because dad ga*e ine ,25 cent? to do something tor him this af ternoon. Mother ? What was that? Bobby ? Not make a lot of noise Dnooptf Mot now! ^ . . . thanks to SjT?p * of Black-Draught. When your child is less keen ar.d lively than usual, it may be a warning of ccnstipatioo If so, try Syrup of Black Draught. It's pleasant to taste, and there's nothing in it that can harm a child's delicate intestinal system -when giv en according to the directions. Ask for Syrop of Black-Draught. A L F 0 R D'S Printing & Office Supply Co. Sam Alford. Owner Beaderson. X. C. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Typewriter*. .Adding Machine*. Cub Register*. Wood and, Metal Offk e Furniture. Safes. Steel Store .Shelving. IjtMt Book and Magazines, Leather Goods, Gifts and Novelties. Prompt attention piven all MAIL ORDERS. YOUR BUSINESS IS GREATLY APPRECIATED BOBBITT FURNITURE CO. is now offering some extra BIG VALUES in all lines of FURNITURE, Call and see them. R. A. BOBBl l l , Proprietor Sell Your Cotton and Tobacoo in Lonisbnrg PROFITABLE LKSPEDEZA Oscar Mauney of toe Peacbtree section of Cherokee County seed ed Korean !espedeza on 13.6 acres of a rye field last March and sold the 28. 75 tons of hay secnred at $14 a ton or $402.5" and still had his i ve crop extra. XITRATE OK SODA A two hundred pound applica tion per acre of nitrate of soda as a side dressing to corn gave the i best results in a demonstration i conducted by Herbert- Woolard. of i Beaufort County. The corn was i first fertilized with 400 pounds of a 3-8-5 mixture and then varying amounts of the nitrate were ap- i plied as a side dressing. = GREES JliMRK To improve t-he land on whicb he will plant silage corn nexi spring. D. K. Winecoff of Kannap alls. Route 1. Cabarrus County has seeded IT acres to vetch. Ht says he will turn unde? th.e. vetcfc and keep records on the results secured with t-he corn. LOWER In its annual outlook report foi farm labor, equipment, and fer tilixer. the. I'. S. Bureau of Agri cultural Economics points ou; that "the combined level of farm wage rates and prices of commod ities used in agricultural produc tion probably will average a lit tle lower than in 1938." "THERE'S MANY A SLIP -- There's many a Slip ? Twixt the street and the feet, When covered with snow and sleet; With a hard let-down, And a painful frown, For it has left us a "TWISTED HIP"! The supposedly slight pain and soreness resulting from a slip and fall are too often neglected and forgotten until more serious an Offlcf Phone 364-1 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 9 R?. Phone 371-1 THINK! HAVE MONEY 1 "Home of The Thrifty" THINK! HAVE MONEY I Every Life Has Its December TlaveMoney THE Sun of prosperity may be shining upon you today but there comes a time in every life when it growl cold and snows. Begin now to build your shelter and have a warm spot. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CORJIK Man AVD hash 8TKIKTS LOUISBURG, H. CAROLINA aurora hofm: i n a. m. to >;m p. h. THDOQ THINK! "Home of The Thrifty" HAVB MONEY I HAVE MONEY! Sell Tour Cotton and Tobacco in Lonisborg SOME SAY IT CANT BE DONE, OTHERS WONDER HOW WE DO IT, BOT HERE IT IS - A FULLY GUARANTEED SELF-RISING FLOUR *' !J.95 a Barrel DAN VALLEY "'445 a Barrel PRINCE EDWARD (in wood) " '4.95 a Barrel Last, and Best YELLOW ROSE Good enough for anybody, Cheap enough for everybody " '4.95 a Barrel SUMMER has gone --- But . . . we were ready with a full line of HEATERS of EVERY DESCRIPTION from a sheet iron Trash Burner at $1.50 to an Artistic Pot Type Oil Burner. Whatever your heating prob lem we are ready and anxious to assist you in solving it. SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Pay Gash and Pay Lew D. T. McXinne, President ..*> & : S t. it. .11 Stat- ?> -