Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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i C-0V:y Attempted - ■■ 4" : £*V i-f Gcssip of Contem pla'o.i Aiteinpt to ^. v e rthrow Stalin 10 v e r nment Cir - u iatei n vy asftington Among Russians. Hv u: \Kt KS !\ STEWART ( antral rrevs Columnist J '' U>.—Gossip of a ..:;ompt a: a Trotsky Russia leaks out from the ite exiles in Wash. • - mat Comrade Stalin must have lost so uxh iti prestige a.» a result of nis :ee>* poor show •l: .a r'inland that there should be coocl eh;>nce to orturow him. In .-.ct. the Washing • exiles say they have definite in— ::-.ation to that o'tect. It may be that the rclLabil :tv of their news Leon Trot>Kj- ><• iiu.'.c »>:i .1 . e w.jju'umess yf ;< ink ng. Xeverthelfss. there's • g o\ der.ee that Russians • - . »*ry ...v in t miniunicatioR n Xlcxico City, rela • o p ...:.es oi enlisting ■.. • . .: movement to seize :::e M >mvw £ >verument. : Russians in Uncle .. a.e a colony. It . .v i-Ui-t: e c::a -ifti, out ■ signify: nobody imagines . • there'll be a reversion to an* •her era ot the Romanoffs. the czars there followed in . . decidedly radical sort of a ii> ".001 y Uexander . * day a refugee in the •• • States. There . re some Ker >Ky-i:e>. besides Alexander, in ... but no Kercnsky corat— " nested. iiu>>utr.s who speak of Alexander as peramtntally unequal . ling with such conditions as . :. thv.r nou.eland. l sky as f< liowed oy Valdi . Lei s ire-enough Commu Leun i'rotsky real name Bi ostein was hb right-hand Indeed he auout as promi rrot'ky in t\ile. y Lenin died. Trot " >. logical individual to ::.m. but somehow Josef ' . rued ;n ahead. Trotsky dical enough, heavens knows. J jt- was even more so, and I R.issia was ripe for the • urn limit at that time. .:r mediately lost most - authority. Shortly he was ■ • * > S coria. Probably Stalin j .s >f him: maybe with -• iicati n. It's a safe bet that Leon \ and it's imaginable that : - me plotting. taped from Siberia, however. " • when he changed his name B. nsf-in to Trotsky. secmentiy we trace him to • a. Madrid. London, to the vi_ l-'.nbul. Turkey, to New . i :mal!y to Mexico City, his place refuge. Recently • v * .Martin Dies tried to I Oc—ioc TODAY—TOMORROW A V;:-Ir.il Western Thriller v\C. \ DFATII VALLEY" Wiih COY ROGERS ALSO •! crs" Serial—Coined) Mot him to come from Mexico to the United States, as a witness before Martin's congressional investigation o! Communism activities in the i Americas. Upon mature considera tion Leon didn't come. Perhaps he thinks he sees a better chance to raise hades tor Stalin in a different ;ty. It appears that Joe's compact with Hitler annoyed many Russian reds. Communism and Nazi-ism being antagonistic philosophies. Still that might not be so bad, since it seems that the average Russian doesn't know the difference. The essential point is that Stalinist Russia now is getting the tar Iciked out of it by wee little Finland. Stalin's Censorship It's a safe gamble that Stalin's censorship has kept Russians gen erally from learning much of the Finn's successes, but it's hard to be lieve thi.t a modicum of the news wasn't trickled in. Anyway, the old-fashioned Lenin ists. who hate Stalin as cordially as anybody eise does. argue that now's the time for Trotsky to bounce home again and put Joe out of business. It will be a risky venture on Leon's part. Has he got nerve enough? We don't know yet, From what the exiles tell me I judge that Trotsky is a bit more j civilized than Stalin is. He's as red j as it's possible to be, but best ad- j vires are to the effect that ne isn't | as brutal as Joe. They say he's been I slightly diluted bv residence in J Switzerland. Spain, England, the U. S. A. and Mexico, whereas Joe re mains an unqualified barbarian from the Caucasus And I'l.' say this for Leon, as my j own personal verdict: lie's an entertaining writer. He's produced considerable literature. On the subjects of government, sociol ogy and economics he's a leftist-plus. That's admitted. But his stories of his favels not only are informative: they're funny. It would be a relief to have a Russian boss commissar with at least a sense of humor. Markets On Farm Lists Decline Raleigh. Jan. 19.—Millfeed mar mots declined during the past week .•nd high protein feeds also sold at io\ver prices, according to the (J. S. and Xorth Carolina departments ot' agriculture in the weekly market ::e\vs service review. The index number of wholesale totd.-tufi prices declined to 124.1 compared with 125.4 last week and 105.4 for the corresponding week a year ago. Coider weather brought increased feeding requirements during the past week Gut millfeed purchases at south eastern markets were not as heavy as expected. Peanut millers continue to be ac tively interested in buying farmers' stock peanuts that will make extra large and the market is fully firm for Virginias of that type. Meanwhile, millers are paying for best jumbos, i to 4 1-4, a few 4.25 cents and for oest bunch. 3 3-4 to 4 cents pet pound. The finished goods market is firm to stronger with extra large, mediums and number twos especial ly firm. North Carolina sweet potatoes re ceived a wide rail distribution dur ng the past week, being reported in Detroit. Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Xew York. Prices during the period held about steady and at the close U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans were quot- , id per bushel at 1.4u to 1.50 a crate ; in Detroit; 1.45 to 1.50 per basket in j Cleveland; 1.15 to 1.25 a basket in i Pittsburgh and 1.40 a crate in Newi York. Farm prices of fresh eggs in North; Carolina ruled fully firm at the oe-1 riod's close Prices on all grades in the! ! Raleign area were fully sustained and there was a stronger undertone j ! to trading as the result of lighter re-; i ceipts. For eggs candled and graded .n Raleigh producers received 25 : cento a dozen for U. S. extra large unites; 23 cents for U. S. extra medii'ii; 22 for U. S. standards k.rge and 18 cents for U. S. trades. For nearby ungraded, hennery whites, roducers received 23 cents for cur rent collections 20 to 21 cents per dozen this week. Marketings of livestock during the Pint Was'lS NOW'P Quart Was'2fi NOW *lm (fjoltletv iUcMintj l i V!«: ;l i ^ Jfik The Straight Whiskies in this Product are 4 Years or More Old ( opyright 1*39, Jos. S. Finch & Co.S<hct>>ey, Pa -—r, itr—^ 3 i A FJev/ Standard of Greatness ILLUSTRATED. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scripture—Matthew 20 __________ ■» BW—MW " PBBMM% By Alfred J. fcueecha? ; xlj.m ' i ^ I\:r. or-, of Heaven, said Jesus, "is hire r. ho v—holder who went to the mar he: p!r.C! r.r.d hired men to work in his vir:cyr.:\.!, come cr.riy in the morning, 20!.:o in the third hour, some in the tixth, ninth and eleventh hours. i \f>&—y » » 1 r *' t When this man came to pay his work ers, all received the same amount, whereat there was murmuring because some had worked so short a time, but he said, "Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own monev?" II—au \ rn I | QttUM FT— The mother of Zebedee's children asked the Lord that her sons might sit one on His right, the other on His left in the kingdom. Jesus said: "It shall be given to them for whom it is prepared by My Father." Leaving Jericho Jesus and His disciples were approached by two blind men ask ing for help; Jesus called them, asked what they wanted, then touched their eyes, and they received sight. (GOLDEN TEXT—Romans 5:8) week were rather erratic at Chicago i largely because oi snow storms, ic y \ roads and sub zero temperatures, and I prices were dictated largely by vary ing supply figures. Early in the week, all classes of fat cattle sold actively choice and prime steers gaining at least 25 cents, only to lose most of the upturn late in the period, how ever, all representative weights of beef steers, eligible to choice and prime grading closed strong while others were on the weak side of tht? price list. Hog prices followed a com- j parable trend, selling sharply higher Monday and then losing the retire ment, fat lambs closed strong to 15 cents higher than late last week, best lambs making 9.40 to all interests "Thursday. Prime steers reached 12.15 on the bulge, highe-' since June. The Fayetteville, Kinston and. Rocky Mount hog markets ruled ir-j regular this week but at the close tops j for good and choice, 1(51) to 250 pound weights were 10 cents higher in Kin ston and Rocky Mount at 5.60 and' 25 cents up at 5.70 in Fayetteville. C. C. Rowland Dies At 50 Friends here learned today of the j death yesterday in a veterans' hos- J pital in Johnston City. Tenn.. of Clif ton C. Rowland. 50, native and long time resident of Henderson. He had lived for the past twenty years in Durham. He was a World War vet eran and served overseas with a Hen derson company. Mr. Rowland had horn in declin ing health lor a year, and his con dition became worse seven weeks ago. at which time he entered the government hospital. A complication of diseases was given as the cause of death. Mr. Rowland is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucile Williams Row land. a brother. B. F. Rowland, both of Durham, and a sister. Mrs. A. G. | Spruill. of Princeton, Texas. The body was brought to Durham! today to await funeral services Sun- 1 day afternoon. The deceased was i son oi' the late j P. E. Rowland, who was for many | years prior t> his death register of' deeds of Vance county, and brother) of J. Sritt Rowland, who was fori years connected with the Seaboard Railway here. CLYDE TO DISCUSS I POLICY WITH JAPAN j Durham, Jan. 19.—A discussion of what the American policy should be when the present commercial treaty between Japan ana the United States expires January 26 will be presented next Tuesday by Dr. Paul H. Clyde, • of the Duke university history de- I partment, at a meeting of the Foreign j Policy association of Cincinnati, O. ; Dr. Clyde will share the program ! with T. A. Bisson, of the Foreign j Policy association and Prof. Harold \ Vinacke, of the department of po litical science, University of Cincin- 1 nati. For a number of years Dr. Clyde j has been making a study of Japanese relations with the United States. He has lived and traveled extensively in the orient, having made his last visit to Japan last year. ATTENDS CONVENTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Durham, Jan. 19.—Prof. H. C. Bird, chairman of the civil engineer ing department of the Duke univer sity college of engineering, is attend ing the annual convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers, in New York. Professor Bird is editor of the North Carolina Engineer, official oublication of the state section of the A. S. C. E. STORK LOSES RACE WITH DOCTOR AGAIN Dorchester, Neb., Jan. 19.—(AP) —Twenty years ago Dr. R. C. Pan der raced through a near blizzard to beat the stork and aid in the Tirth of Helen Koci at Pleasant Hill, near here. Today he started out for Pleas ant Hill again behind a snowplow on another birth case, but the plow -tailed. A 15-nxan volunteer crew start ?d shoveling drifts. They \von the jattle against subzero cold, snow and time. Dr. Panter beat the stork to Pleasant Hill once again. The mother was Helen Koci, now '.Irs. Raphael Houska. _ Among the many captives the ~inns have taken there has been :o mention, oddly enough, of Sta lin's goat. A New Standard of Greatness "BRASS TACKS' ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON (The (^oldett (Test Christ and Zebedee's children "While we were yet sinners, C'liisi died for us."—Romans 5:8. By NEWMAN C'AMPSELL. (Tht1 International Uniform Les son on the above topic for Jan. 21 is Matthew 20. tiic Golden Text being Romans 5:8. "While we were yet sin ners, Christ died for us.") A new standard of greatness is the subject of our lesson today. It was.! indeed, new, as Jesus taught it. Itj was, in fact, a religion of service.j He who would be the greatest among us should do the menial tasks—serve others. The whole lesson contained in the: 20th chapter of Matthew concerns! the kingdom of God and those who | will be admitted to it. In the first I part of the chapter Jesus tells His i followers a parable, which they may! have found hard to understand. He; told of a man who owned a vineyard, j and the grapes being ready to har- j vest, he went to the marketplace very : early in the morning and hired men I ior a penny to work throughout the i day. Later in the morning he went: to the marketplace again and. find-! ing men standing idly about, said to them, "Why stand ye all the day! idle?" And he hired them, telling them that he would pay them what > was fair. Later he went again, five j times in all, and hired men to work! in the vineyard. When the day was done the men gathered to be paid, and the master paid each of Ihem the, same amount—to those whom he had j hired at the eleventh hour the samej as those who had worked from eaily and round num. out ne saiu iu one oj and l'ound fault, "oui h said, to one oJ them, "Friend, I do ihee no wrong; didst not thou agree with me i'or a penny?... .Is it not lawful for me tc do what I will with mine own?.... So shall the last be first, and the first last: for many be called, but few chosen.-' What the Parable Means. The parable interpreted means thai one may be accepted for the King dom of God. even though he does nol hear the call until late in life. If then he truly repents and accepts the Christ, he may enter. Those whc loitered in the market place late in the day were not there earlier and did not hear the invitation to wor but when they did they accepted the call and so were given their reward. "So the last shall be first, and the first last: for many be called, bul few chosen." The doers of great deeds and those who sacrifice much for the good of the world will be first, re gardless of when they come to the Father. Then Jesus told His disciples what was soon to be in store for him— "Behold, we go up to Jerusalem; and the Son of Man shall be betrayed un to the chief priests and unto the scribes, and they shall condemn Him to death. And they shall deliver Him to the Gentiles to mock, and to scourge, and to crucify Him: and the third day He shall rise again." St. Matthew does not tell us what the disciples answered. They seem to have had no idc-a what was so Derrick Topples in Oil Fire Central Press Phonephoto Static electricity, caused by seeping gas, ignited this oil well, belonging to the Ohio Oil Company, in El Segundo, Calif. A half-hour later the intense heat melted the base of the 125-foot tower, caunn? it to crash to the ground, aa shown. Damage, was estimated at ybii,UOO, but no body was hurt. soon to happen to their Lord. Then came the mother of Zebe dee's children—James and John. Bowing low before Jesus she re quested that when He came to glory her sons should sit, one on His right hand and one on His left. "Ye know not wnat ye ask," Jesus' answer was: "Ye shall to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that 1 am baptized with''" They said they were. But Jesus' answer was: "Ye shall drink indeed of my cup, and be. baptized with the baptism that I am baptized" with; but to sit on my right hand, and on my left, is not mine to give, but it shall be given to them lor whom it is prepared of My Father." Other Ten Angry. The other ten disciples were an gry with these two brothers for their presumption in asking such a favor, but Jesus quieted their murmurs by telling them of the new standard of greatness, "Whosoever shall be great among you, let him be your minister; and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant. Even as the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many." Unselfishness, service—these are the watchwords of the good life. Not conceit and the pushing of yoursel ves forward, taking the best things of life and giving nothing in return. Do you see what it means to try even in a small and humble way to be a real follower of the Master? Finally, as they departed from I Jericho, two blind men called out to Jesus for help. The disciples re buked them and told them thej should not have cried. But Jesuj stood still and called the men anc said, "•What will ye that I shall dc unto you?" "Lord, that our eyes be opened,' they answered humbly. "So Jesus had compassion on therr and touched their eyes; and imme diately their eyes received sight, anc they followed Him." Rural Churches ROCK SPRING BAPTIST. Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at II o'clock by the pastor, on the subject, "Some Use.s of Trouble." The quarterly meeting of the pas tor and the deacons will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. St ei/endon ENDS TONIGHT GARY COOPER DAVID NIVEN ANDREA LEEDS in "The Real Glory" TOMORROW ONLY Admission 10c & 26c "The Dead End Kids On Dress Parade" WITH JOHN LITEL Plus Radio Flash Comedy Chapter No. 12 "Oregon Trail" COMING NEXT WEEK RETURN ENGAGEMENT 'MR. SMITH GOES WASHINGTON" "FOUR WIVES" '•TOWER OF LONDON" "REMEMBER" Don't Do Let Us Do It For You A telephone .call is all that's necessary to bring our delivery car to your doqr. Don't spend hours in the basement worry ing and bothering with a disagreeable washing job. Then Again— Why risk your health -3 just because you ^ think -you are saving | money? We can do your washing less ex pensively and more conveniently. Henderson Steam Laundry Phone 508
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1940, edition 1
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