Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO \ Bv the fiev. Alvin E. Bel! „ God Lead* a People ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 4*3 Alfred ~ Byescher | After Israel’s * departure from Egypt Pharaoh decided to force them to return. He pursued them to the Red sea. Here God opened a path for. them. Weed Price Offici ally Sharply Up (Continued from Page One.) age $24.21 per hundred pounds; Ha hira, 266,940 pounds, average $27.35; Waycrosse, 296.430 pounds, average $27.30; Pelham, 285,702 pounds, aver age $24.21; Tifton, 692.520 pounds, av erage $24.78; Adel, 318.924 pounds, av erage $27.19- Douglas, 652,000 pounds, average $25.66. The world series cannot he far a way the second division club owners have begun firing their managers. VANCE TODAY SATURDAY The new western star with a punch that will knock you off your feet. First time here, and don't miss seeing him. Fred Kohler, Jr, —in— “ Toll of the Desert” Also 11th chapter “Clutching Hand” and Mickey Mouse comedy. A LA MODE IT! With A Scoop of PINE STATE .rxr 8* .jHa iS- vV ICE CREAM ' ’ f' '' I y ■X? Whether you like C tang of fresh fruit pie—the hastiness °f a f res h will all taste better if you “a la mode them n wit i a gener / v \ ous serving of Pine State Ice Cream. Try it tomorrow—Order Pine State from your nearest dealer. . ;. * . i *; .‘. :i ’ ( Southern Ice Cream Co. Pactuerized Milk - Whipping Cream - Butterrqilk. 1 ii A———. ' ' 1 ' " '■ ~ |T ‘ • Let Us Send You Pine State Ice Cream For Your Next Meal. Phone 82 and Count The Minutes. WOOLAREXS i* ■) -ft | J :■ 33? , ’S' God caused the east wind to blow the waters of the sea away before the Israelites so that they passed through on dry land between great walls of water. Offers His Aid I ff _ rlWttT'' ] | ! 0 That a united China may face the present Japanese invasion of North China is indicated by the offer of General Ma Pu-Fang (above), gov ernor and war lord of Chinghai Province, who has telegraphed the Government he is ready to lead his provincial troops agairtst the Japa nese at Peiping. (Central Press) .HENDERSON. (N. C.)' C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937 When Pharaoh pursued them into the I sea God made his chariots sink in the I sand. Then he made the waters return | to destroy the Egyptians,. God Leads a People THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Che (Solbttt (Text fiji I||h ■ - Isaiah 57:11—“The Lord will guide thee continually.” * By DR. ALVIN E. BELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Aug. 1 is Exo dus 13:17-15:21, especially 13:17-22; 14:10-15, the Golden Text being Isaiah 58:11, “The Lord will guide thee con tinually.”) ISRAEL’S redemption from Egyp tian bondage is typical of our re demption from the bondage of sin. God leads his redeemed hosts over a highway of salavtion even as he open ed away for Israel through the sea. The Safe Way. The short cut from Gosten to Canaan might have been made in a journey of 10 days. But this would have taken Israel through the coun try of the warlike Philistines. They were not yet ready to meet such war riors. They would have become dis couraged and returned to Egypt. So God led them by the safer way south ward where the Red sea would cut off return to Egypt. So as God at times closes away to us it is but to open to us a better and safer thought it be a “AIR CONDITIONED” STEVENSON LAST TIMES TODAY of the Day J. LESLIE HALL —at the — Mighty Organ Featured Daily This Week longer and more difficult way. “Lead Kindly Light.” “And the Lord went before them by day in a pillar of a cloud, to lead them the way; and by night in a pil lar of fire, to give them light; to. go by day and night: he took not away the pillar of the cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire by night, from before the people.” And to us he says, “Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” His kindly light still leaders amidst encircling gloom. “The Salvation of the Lord.” “Fear ye not, stand still and see the salvation of. the Lord,” said Moses to God’s people in the day of their re demption. We, too, may behold in it our own redemption in type and par able. There is first pursuit: our spiritual foes will no less let us go without pur suit than did Pharaoh in the case of Israel: “The Egyptians pursued after them” (verse 9), So Satan tries to re claim us. In Israel’s case there was panic: “And they were sore afraid” (verse 10). But there is never need of panic if we are in the way of God’s leading. What we need is faith in the promise of God: “Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord, which he will show to you today.... The Lord shall fight for you and ye shall hold your peace (verses 13, 14). “That They Go Forward!” There comes a time when nothing but action suits God, when we must proceed in the way he leads us: “The Lord said unto Moses, wherefore cryest thou unto me? Speak unto the children of Israel that they go for ward.” Up to a certain point we must ask God, and after that we must tell people. When God says, “Forward 1 March!” even prayer may not delay, we must proceed. In all of this God has a program in which he knows the end from the beginning: “The chil dren of Israel shall go on dry ground through the midst of the sea” (verses 16-18). In this program God provides protection for his people: “The angel of God, which went before the camp of Israel, removed and went behind them” (verse 19). Thus God always stands between us and our foes. Fur thermore he exercises his power for our deliverance: “And the Lord caus ed the sea to go back by a strong east wind” (verse 21). He also metes out punishment upon his foes and ours: “for the Lord figteth for them against the Egyptians” (verse 24). The object of it all was the preservation of hi 3 people: “Thus the Lord saved Israel that day ....and the people feared the Lord, and believed the Lord” (verses 30, 31). And the result was a great The STATE COOL—COMFORTABLE , TODAY TOMORROW 3 Mesquiteers —in v “GUN SMOKE RANCH” Hoot Gibson—in “PAINTED STALLION” Comedy . . . Soon: Louis-BraddOfck Fight Admission jq and 25c Redeemed from their enemies by the power of God, Moses led the children in 4 song of praise to God for his salvation. I GOLDEN TEXT—lsaiah 57:1L> hymn of praise: “Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this song unto the Lord” (15:1-22). World Situation Has U. S. on Spot (Continued from Page One.) As to the Orient: Every one knows that Japan is at tempting a piecemeal conquest of China. Gets Them All Angry. Now, suppose the United States an nounces, "We are quite aware that there really exists an Anglo-Franco- Russo - German - Italian - Portuguese state of war in Spain, and we shall keep out of it.” Thereby we announce substantially, “We formally proclaim all you fellows to be liars, in our judgment.” This is not calculated to make for pleasant relations between Uncle Sam and any of the belligerents, on either nide. On the oriental hand, suppose we were to say, “It is perfectly obvious to us that Japan is trying to eat up China and we are opposed to it. Nevertheless, we are neutral.” Os course this would make Japan sore as a boil, but it would not be a bit comforting to China, either. Neutral? Indeed, in a policy of neutrality between Japan and China we would be on the side against our own in terest. We would % have to say as neutrals “We will not ship supplies to either belligerent. Each must come here, buy what it wants and take its purchases home in its own vessels.” China hasn’t any mercantile ma rine, to speak of. Japan has a pretty good one. Hence, we should be giving an ad vantage to Japan. China Formidable? China may win this time, too. It has been badly thumped in the past, but it Is a more formidable pow er today than it used to be. Japan has up-to-the-minute energy, but no basic resources. It has some in Manchukuo, but they are underdevel oped. They can’t be quickly realized on. China is equal to a long war. Japan has got to be speedy. Perfection On Ice l ■:* <• li f •* T. Yj ,X •- **3» > ‘ REGARDLESS of season, weather or demand - .«. your SGHLITZ is always fully aged: the finest, most refreshing, wholesome, and full-flavored beer that men and science brew. Be sure your refrigerator is stocked with delicious SGHLITZ. You don’t have to cultivate a taste for it. You like it on first acquaintance . • . and ever after. JOS. SGHLITZ BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wis. i » Copyright 1917, Jot. tchßt» Brewing C-—M MJ* -.ii ’~t ' . ----- Biggest Value lii Town! ® PULLMAN »■« 10c PAN LOAF »*• 5c ROLLS tfezM 5c SUNNYFIELD CRISPY , . Cornflakes 3 Pfcgs. 19c IONA PORK AND BEANS 4 1-lb. cans 17c FINEST GRANULATED BULK SUGAR 4 ibs. 19c 10 lb. bag 48c—100 lb. bag $4.75 ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING « J* 29c IONA FLOUR 24-ft •« 85c POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES 2 *#■ 25* WHOLE MILK CHEESE p>«4 21c NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE TEA %-». Package ISC PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 Bars 25c OCTAGON SOAP OR ( POWDER 2 Packages 5C IONA BARTLETT PEARS Large Can 19c N. B. C. RITZ 1-Pound Package 22c Grapes, _ 15c lb. Tomatoes 5c lb. Lettuce, 3 for 25c Peaches, 4 lbs. „ 25c Okra 10c lb.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 30, 1937, edition 1
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