'EDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1930
Obituary
Rt'tigh E. Martin was born
ine 28, 1898, departed this
fe February 6, 1930, aged 31
?ar«, 7 months and 3 days.
He went to school at Brown
fountain. Late/ he drove one
f the Reynolds scbtol busses
whiie.
He farmed with his father
>r a few years and then work
i in Winston-Salem and else
here.
Raleigh joined the Mission
ry Baptist church of Westfield
bout nine years ago.
He contracted tuberculosis
nd went to the State Sanitar
jm for treatment in 1927; he
emained there for ten months,
te tame home much improved
ut took a relapse and had to
1£1§&3»
ill
Standing out
as the better cigarette
THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration
for Camel Cigarettes. |.
From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made pgl
that one idea has set Camel apart.
A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable
blend, manufactured with the most exacting care all to
assure the utmost pleasure in smoking.
That is the ideal and the practice back of every packajc of
Camel Cigarettes.
It has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever known.
More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than
ever accorded their patronage to any o.her cigarette. p- |
QAMELS \
/* W 188
for h
«1»M, «.JL *«mU» T«fc*»s
Of— y, WImwJ»IM») N. C. 9M
go back July 27, 1929. He was
dismissed Jan. 2, 1930, to come
home where he spent the re
mainder of his days.
During his last days with us
he spoke very often of his
heavenly home. He wanted to
get well so that he might tell
others what Jesus had done for
him, and to warn them of the
evil way. He said he was will
ing to die—he wasn't afraid
of death.
He made a host of friends
whereever he went.
Surviving are his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Martin and five brothers,
Reid Martin, of Atlanta, Ga.;
Jim Martin, Francisco; and
John, Charlie and Paul Martin,
of Westfield; five sisters, Mrs.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Ada Smith, of Francisco; Mrs.
Verda George, Mrs. Annie
George, ynd Mrs. Rachael
Smith, of Westfield, and Mrs.
Alice Lawson, of Pinnacle. Be
sides these a large number of
friends and acquaintances are
left to mourn for him.
We fee' our loss will be his
eternal gain. To know him was
to love him.
Obituary
It has become one of the sad
dest duties of my ife to write
a few words in memory of my
little nephew Randolph Martin.
He was born Feb. y, 1922, and
was killed Feb. 26, 1930, mak
ing his stay on earth 8 years
and 17 days. He and one of his
playmates were playing in the
road right near the house last
Wednesday niifhi. He was hit
with 'i car driven by Henry
Lackey, and only li\ed a f hort
while. He was rushed to Stuart
hospital, where they thought
surgical aid could be rendered,
but nothing could be done for
him. He leaves a father, mo
ther, sister and brother to
mourn his loss, besides a host
of relatives and friends. We
feel that our loss is his gain.
Funeral services were held
at Peter's Creek Baptist church.
He was then laid to rest in the
Peter's Creek cemetery.
Randoph, we miss you, oh,
we miss you.
MAGGIE MARTIN.
Apes are being used in study
ing the origin of colds and tu
berculosis by research profes
sors of Columbia University.
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySchool
' Lesson T
(By REV 1». B FITZWATKR. P. 0., Mem
ber of Faculty. Muotly Bible IndlUult
of Ctilca&o.)
©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for March 23
JESUS TEACHING AND HEALING
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 13:&3-l«:12-
(Prlnt Matthew 16:21-31)
GOLDEN TEXT—Ask. and If shall be
given you. seek, and ye fhall find;
knock, and It thail be opened unto you
PHIMAKY TOPlC—Jenus' Kindness
to a St ranger.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus' Kindness to
• Stranger.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC—Faith that wins.
YOUNG PEOI'I.E AND ADULT TOP
lC—Faith Tested and Triumphant.
The materia) embraced In this sec
tion of Scripture Is too abundant to
attempt to cover in one lesson, there
fore selection should be made In keep
ing with the lesson topic.
I. Without Honor In One'a Own
Country (13:54-38).
Jesus shared the common fate of
men—unacknowledged ID Hla own
country. Even Hl* own brothers did
not believe on Htm tltl after Hto res
urrection (John 7:3-8; of. Acts 1:14).
Familiarity has a paralysing effeet,
and at tlmea breeds contempt. Because
of unbelief only a limited work could
be done there.
11. Jesus Heating the Multitude
14:13, 14).
1. He rellred to the desert (v. 13).
The nttws of the cruel death of Johu
tUe Baptist brought grief te the Mas
ter's heart, and lie withdrew to a
place of quietness to couiinnne with
llis Father. The best thing to do In
time of sorrow in to flee Into the pres
ence of Cod. Jesus accepted John's
death as typical ef His own.
2. Followed by the people (T. 13).
He could not be concealed. The
peoples' Interest \v:ts such that tU»»y
followed Him on foot. Where Jesus
Is. the multitude gathers.
3. Jesus healing the sick (v. 11).
Although the rulers Mod broken
with Him. He did not abandon His
work. He continued lo preach and
work for the good of those who would
bear. Though desperate and hopeless
cases were brought to Hltn, nothing
was found too hard for Illm. The
peoples' great need excited Hl* sym
pathy. He Is just the same today.
111. Jesus Healing the Daughter ef
the Woman at Canaan (Matt. 15:21-
31).
The first twenty-one verses of this
chapter Bhould be considered In con
nection with this topic. The force of
the lesson can only be seen In contrast
with the failure of the people. Verses
1-20 represent the apostasy of IsraeJ
and her rejection of the Savior. la
sharp contrast, we see tn the healing
of this woman, salvation typically go
log forth to the Gentiles.
1. The mother's awful distress (vv.
21. 22).
Her daughter was grievously vexed
with a devil. The sufferings of the
mother were perhaps as Intense as
those of the child. This Gentile wom
an had doubtless heard of (he fame of
Jesus. Ills power to heal had come
to her notice and many times she
longed for nim to come her way that
her daughter might he healed. Now
that He was In her neighborhood she
came straightway to Him. l.et parents
he encouraged to tiring their children
to Jesus, even though they he demon
possessed.
2. The woman's fervent appeal for
help (vv. 22-25).
She fell at Mis feet and pled for
mercy. She besought 11111 lto cast the
devil out. Her appeal may he o>n
sldered as a model prayer.
(1) She was sincere and corn est.
(2) The prayer was brief and definite.
(."?) Ft was personal and htimhle. H)
It was believing and persistent.
3. The woman's faith rewarded
(vv. 20-28).
(1) The Lord's . pparent refusal
(v. 23). He answered her not a word.
The reason for Ills silence was that
He was sent to the lost sheep of the
house of Israel. This woman was a
stronger to the Covenant people, ller
appeal was on the wrong busis. She
addressed Him as the Son of David,
which only a. child of the kingdom had
a to do, She niu*t come ill Mm
right way. (2) The w.muti's |tiicl: re.
sponse fvv. 'J > 'J7). As soon as s'.e
perceived the illllletllty. she worshiped
1 Tim as Lord sind cried for help. While
only the Israelite COIIM approach Hint
as the Soli of David, all could come
to Him and own lliin as I.ord. She
willingly took her place i.s a Gentile
"dog," recognizing that salvation is of
the Jews, (o) The glorious issue of
her faith (v. 2S). lie received more
than she asked. Her daughter was
healed at once and lh«> Inst .net ion
she received was worth much to her.
She goes down in history with the
Savior's commendation of her faith.
Life Needi. a Good Pattern
Itememhcr how swiftlj the shuttle
(lies and how a broken thread may
mar the fabric. Ileniemher that with
out a good pattern, all weaving Is to
no purpose; take much thought, there
fore, ns to the pattern of a good life
and be greatly Instructed by that life
which Is the exemplar for us all.—
Galus Glenn Atkins.
LOT*, Faith, ObWitit*
Love, faith, and obedience art tides
of tht satrje prlsiu.— McDonald.
Will Scrap 6,640
N. C. Automobiles
Sixty - nine thousand unfit
automobiles will be removed
from the highways of the Soutil
during the coming year in aa
effort which is part of a natio*-
al Highway Safety Plan under
taken by various companies im
the automobile industry, as aa«
nounced by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Comnvero*
The program will involve the
expenditure of approximately
$2,600,000 in the Souther*
States. Nationally, the motor
companies plan to scrap 400,-
000 old automobiles in 1930, at
a cost of about $15,000,000.
The number of cars which ft
is estimated will be scrapped
in each of the Southern State*
id as follows:
Virginia, 6,04#
North Carolina, 6,64#
South Carolina 3,24#
Georgia 4.2##
Florida 3,96#
Alabama, 0,49#
Louisana, 4,49t
Mississippi 3.76#
Tennessee, 5,86f
Arkansas 3,02#
Texas 21,21#
The program is characterize
as "perhaps the greatent sintflv
safety move in industrial his
tory," by Alvan Macaultejr,
president of the Automobil#
C hamber, and former chairman
of its Street Tratlic Committee.
"This widespread experiment
will strike right at the heart •£
the unsafe vehicle problem by
eliminating a hugh block of
those cars which are in thv
poorest condition," says Mr.
Macaulev.
One of the hazards yf th*
highway situation has been tbw
rattletrap car which keeps re
appearing on the road after It
has presumably been sent U
the discard. The aim of thii
program is to guarantee tb«
actual scrapping of the vehicle.
The Plan will be worked out by
each company participating, is
line with its general sales poli
cies and the volume of its pro
duction.
K. 11. Grant is chairman of
the committee which plan net*
this program. Other member*
include: C. 11. Bliss, J. s.
Fields, Paul G. Hoffman, H. W.
Peters, Courtney Johnson. Ed
ward S. Jordan.
Josephine Rarth, of lJenvor.
who was left a million-dollar
estate by her grandmother at
the age (if 11, says she will buy
a "big, snappy roadster"
soon as she is old enough to ob
tain a driver's li-enso.
Crown Princess Juliana uf
Holland has bo. n awarded the
degree ',l doctor of philosophy
alter passing her examinations
at the I'niversity of Ley-Jen.
William I'.ruso, IVniorth-oM
baby of A'bany. N. V., was
thought dead lor several min
utes after ; i i peration, but
was brought k to life by re
stoiatives and bus fully recov
ered.
llhoda Epestein of Washing
ton entered high school at the
age of 10. after having nuule
perfect grades in grammar
school.
Sonia Henje, 17-year-cld
skating marvel of 01.-jo., Nor
way, won the women's world
championship at figure skating
for the fourth time in a recent
international tournament in
New York.
About 800,000 persons in
Germany now draw war pen
sions or allowances.
PAGE 3