ίΙΓ I -j I 1 *Λ Π I .OVe ii ■ ■ I -1 ^ ι l ■ ι L' ■ ι r. ι r\ ft m » ri λ ν w λ λ f n t1# , ■ „
By Alfred J Bue*ch«r
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Srri|>lute—I.t\ Ι«:ΙΪ. |*. 33. U; l»eut ti 4. 5. Matt >!:35-S*; John 8:16: 13 34. 35: I ti
, r "*«' " *■ a; >latt ·::35-8Κ; John 8:16; 13 34 35 I (or. 18.
1 ■ 1
Τ!''. «hait il"! avenge. noi bear anv
enulpe against thi· chikirtn of thy peo
; ι.'It tl." ι shalt lu Vf thy nci^t.lx.r as
thy-. 11' 1 am tin. L. : 1
•Tlio sttar.gor that i.l\\ollcth with you
.«■■hall bo unto you as on< i nn among
you, ami thou .shalt love him as thy
self." sailli the Loi >.!
ι
< >ne of the Pharisees that was α lawyer
ι kft .Irsus a question. t· niptinji Him.
and saying. "Mastt-r. wh Ιι ι- the gioat
commandment in Hi·.· law""
J ι
"Λ η· .ν ι Ίΐ ϋ an iment I give unto you,
That ye love one another . By tins men
ih:ill know that >'·' are My disciples."
ι .OLDEN" TEXT—I Juhn 4 l'J>
CHRISTIAN LOVE
••BRASS TACKS" ON THE rMW'DAY SCHOOL. l.ESSON
I! \ I WM.W ( \ΛΙ I'KI I I
.itional Una..ι · Le -
. .. >\ e tupir I'm λ ι r. . .m
; , .'-il: I)ciit. (i l.
; M. · .Ι,.1:π H Hi; lu ;n.
Il <· ( î · · 111 ( · 11 T< · \ I ΙκίΙ!^
I jutin 4 19, "U't1 love, because lie!
• · ! H. ") |
Christian love, is our theim
i> today. It is a subject that runs
t.'i!ouj>h the v.h<>l'e lîible, Irom tin
1 >1(1 tn the New Testament and mir
ι *. terenees are. in conséquente, taken
: I'.u : ι ooth.
in Leviticus. the third book π tie1
lîible. the l.ord comniand· the |/co
pie ol Israel, through Mo-i^, as they
the ■ »ΐ".γ lutine winch God had
promised them:
lh" . -haIt nut hate thy broth'.T
m thine heart: thou shalt in any wise
rebuke thy neighbor. and nut sutler
sin upon him.
"Thi.i -halt lint avenge, noi hear
any grudge against the children of
t.y |hm.|ile. but thou -halt love thy
neighbor as thyself. I am the Lord."
Th'.'se wend wi're written in the
h<ink ι I Le\ iticu hack in 1 -400 m
1500 11. (' and how applicable they
aye to us today. Thou -liait not hate
thy brothel in thy heart: thou shalt
not hear any grudge: thou shall not
a\ein.'c: but -halt love thy neighbor.
Loving Strangers.
Il a strangei- dwell among you, you
hall love him as thy-ell. lor ve, too.
were once : trangers in a strange land
wo read in I.ev. 10:33. 34. Those who
prole-.· to be Christian- and who yet
-peak or act corntully about "I'or
eignci ." how can they reconcile
their attitude to the words of the
Holy Hook in which they profess to
believe and wlio-e teachings they
pledge themselves to follow'.' To the
.lews ol that time all who were no'
ol their race were "stranger-."
In Deuteromomy. the "hook ol the
law." it is written. "Thou .halt low
the Lord thy God with all thin·
h ait. and with ali thy -oui, and with
.,11 thy might.'' Xoxt.'in St. Matthew,
we read about the Pharisees who
wire trying to trick Jesus ο that
they might have an excuse to take
lb: captive. We have Ικκΐ this story
recently, -o will not dwell upon it.
it the narration of tlu' Pharisee
: '.■.yer who asked Jesus what was
"In- gica: commandment in 'he· law'.'
And .li η-' answer: "Thou shall love
tin l.i Ί thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all
thy mind."
ΛΊλ -hoiild wv love God'.' Hecau.-e
lie ed the world that He gave
Hi- "lily begotten Son. that whoso
i \ iioi ·■ . etb on Him should not
pei ΐΊι. but have everlasting life."
λ'.. ; inn' lesson takes us to the
1 ,i.-i ni the Passover, which Jesus
parsed with His disciple··; in that up
per room. It was His last night with
those He so loved un earth. Among
the many things He told His friends
th.it night was thi· :
"Λ new t-< χ 11 ; : ;i nci η κ lit I give unto
you. That ye Ι«·\ <· ι·η<· ;·ϋ< >:!:»· ·; a.
1 ha\ .· lo\ ed you, that ye a ! - ■ Ιι.,ο
one another.
"By thi.- shall .;ii men know that;
ye are my disciples, il' ye have Και |
one to another."
Krai Christianity.
That seems the height of real
('in : Un·· "Μι· ;ιμ·.'.her.
llv.· M, !< r .iid. Ν Ml tin man ot
.·. ι ; · u m r.i li - iilU rinji tin eats
Ls a follower of Je us, but ye shall
i.Mmv. ' ι- (I1 c" 11111·.- l)ii;uiso tliuy
ι. . ι πι 11 ■·■ I · r, t * t.· . nyi.nt·. righteous
and - i m. 111 i. \V!m win the most souls
In tin· .m'ntk· Λi.ι - ti·:. think you?
In hi- !"tι· · tl·· ( m inthians St.
Paul sun. tin.- It·.- · η up in one of
... . Γ..1 pu l ,Π 't..
ι .· ν, · .. Π> ir ι r ι Κ ..I
■ J ί «. f 'I ! ,* · · ι», . 1 ...Ι.
• d -. n*» . t th.it t <r y
η: ι in- d-d not
Ι » 11 j'h I |Λ·«ιΙ. λ ith 'ht· tui»
f · ι * * ί :τ » fi i.tl Λ .«ίιί,ί-Ι- ifi<l h;i . t·
'i l . <· I , · · f #t · ι 1 ,. ■ .ι · ΊΙ!ld 11 ij'
m ii « ... tif.K 11 r ι ^ \ mbiil. ' N· '
g ·. <j » : ι it lite man of love :
Ifetl Word: mean little but
♦ ·. if-·» :h«;.·· full, wt-d i
I t,*· ri it n . ... · ill . »? ld!>
'hlHfc. .... ..ii ··. 'phe :■ · h'· h :
ill worlriiy Kfi w icUt'.t· h»? fm^et
tips hut i : ii net I ' >\. · ι nuth 11 iu. S'
i ,n 1 \vi :!t h. ·' ι . . ι ty ν. ι thoiiî
1ht' Κι . »·»;!!■■ I *. ■ iit t \ r< loi ι ,
ht'i own,
m Let h no
■Mi
. «.· * OLî.K'tJi iill thinu-, bvh»'\ -
et h ί· 11 U . 11 i ; ; . I .<>};< · !. Mi th m^.1 (■* -
dm eth ^ill tiling ! ' η«\<·; fail-·
"And now ubideth faith, ι.-.ρ»·
lo\ t·: but th« L:!λ',ίt♦ · ' )ί th< se
Love. '
Let us ι. nven>bei thu. all we wht
iispii-t . loilow tf.· I« ». mg ( Ίιπ ■
It we .u-hie. » tht «· two things, love
ti > God .md ΛI « ι η. urelv w«· will i'.<
I ii ! Tev . îd ht · * Κ : ?. ; do! ot God '
Local Units
Save Interest
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
ii\ mm Thompson
Kaleigi 27. Refunding op
l l lltil : ' i " pu- t te·.'! ! ' ι1 '! 111 . -
have -a . ed N '■ Carolina counties,
ci tu·:· and ' S 1.695.920, ; ιΤ"Γ(1
1 .· ι 1 1 . . eminent ( '
1:
Allie ··{. 'r : ■ ,i\ ings is ;ι drop
!. ' a . ■ ' ■ : | Kl! ed 1ι ι tilt $40.
1M κ ι.( n n ι !,*,■! - ι .rigina i ly -a\ efl
"•.ι: H ι ■ ci ■ ι n m began 11 ei
torts tu refinance the obligations of
in ' : ■, . Ili'· com m ι n ·ι
a *e : ρ: .it ·. ,". Ill each installe:
.: ··. ,■ eei.ml saving on an old
i· · ·. m -tance, suppose a city had
"iii.-tandn g SIll.000.00u ol' â.â per
! cent bond:- when the deprc nm
iami. S· - η the city was in default,
maille tu mi ■' the payments mi m
| 'vrt -t and principal when they fell
dut·. Su. ,mg advantage of ihe η u
; nicipal banki uptcy act and othei
emergency statute.-, the commission
arranged with the bondholder.· to cut
j th 1 interest, extend the pel 11 id of
] payment and lower the load to ι
' point whi re the ι :ty could carry u.
'['hat -.a.- a\ in?: Numbei 1. II was
done all over the Now the
commission taking up these re
funding bond iVith othei refunding
:e e . ι y ·■:; a ■ fill f . er rat'.· of
! interest. That 1» made ρ·issible by
I the fact that all π lunding bond
were callable and the fact that the
financial condition of the local units
has so improved that many have bet
ter credit than ever before.
Some of the unit, which have
made refunding savings this yeai
I are: Elizabeth City, S519.337: High
j Pomt, $167.577: New Bern. S54.99G:
ι Stokes county $43.246: Dunn $35,
i 584: Roxooro, S53.07Û and $80,986;
[ Alamance county, $12.094; Bladen
ί S70.58i: East Spencer. S8.835: W'ii
liamston $23.141!: Hamlet, $129,233:
FLYING STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE CREDIT
Chapel Hill. Now 28 With lite
tnd ol th. fall quarter at the Uni
versity. 30 Carolina students and 10
Duke students are expected to wind
up their civilian pilot training course
under the CAA program and receive,
under th. new War department rul
ing. 30 hours credit in the Army air
i":ps. \V 1! Mann, coordinator ol
the CAA here and manager of the
1!>·...·.·■ U il.i'iii:- lirport. said today.
Appro·..,: ,,tol\ (ill per cent of the
student- taUing the CAA training
here, Mr. Mann pointid out, are plan
ning to er.ter the air corp.- on e m
pletion o: the ι .· 'liege careers Dick
ι i- : -11 > Wo· lev. : A-ho\ i'.le, who has
.. a: ·,· ι ; , i.r ci ·. of Gra
ham memorial, has already com
pleted his tiai'i:m; and expecting
to report to Maxwe'.: I·' e'.d early :
December.
ΓΟΙ.ISM AMBASSADOR
Jan Ciecharx-vv-k. ..·· iu·· alter <>
Poland In the 1'nik· State . \v!i
will loci 11 re a! P.;M· 'Airily
7:30 p. m. Κι id .> . m · ! ..· Role
Poland in the I'n·.- nl War." The
ambassador is the tliird peaker in
the University lecture seins lm tins
session. From 1919 to 1924 he w is
1 adereu ■> Id's chief secretary and front
1925 to 19129 he was Polish minister
to th. United States.
Hooray!
Mummy s going - ><
to make candy Ç^·
with
, □ IXIΕ CRYSTALS
1 00 "ο Ρ u r c C j η c Suq λ r ι
ihe (Solàctt (Text
rwew -iwi- -«ι.··-·. tw«iwCT»tn:-.:i'gttWlWi—wnpgwgfgnt i'
He,id of Christ
"Wr love, lifrausp lie first loved in."—I .fohn 4:19.
Λ Ulaid in Mnhottan
u :.^πλπον /// J ALLEN EPPES
"""™~""1————————————* ^
CHATTER NINETEEN
ΠΟΥ LEFT ,ι moment later, full
of thoughts about the girl he had
discovered the girl who was living
up so beautifully to all his dreams
of what Miss Typical Farmer's
Daughter should be. »
Irene found him sitting at his
desk, gazing into ;<pace, when she
rame in with some papers for him
to sign.
"Pardon me if I snatch you back
to the present," she said.
Roy jumped.
'Oh, hello. Irene!" he said. He
got busy with some letters. "I was
sitting here thinking, trying to
figure out how—"
"How farmer gals click," said
Irene. "I know."
"Nothing of the sort. I was—"
Ycu were thinking about farms
and farmers' daughters," said
Irene. "Mama knows. Mama ran
read papa's silly mind at times.
She's reading it now."
"Now listen, Irene," Roy said.
"There's no need of your taking
that sort of an attitude. We've all
got to co-operate, and see that Su
san gets "
"Launched," said Irene. "I've j
heard that before."
With this parting remark, she
turned and walked out.
Roy gazed after her, wondering, |
wondering, wondering.
Ir< ne Carter, the typical Manhat
tan maiden, and Susan Farmer, the
typieal girl from the farm. Irene
. . . Susan. Susan. . . . Irene. He
went on wondering.
While down near Ardendale
F'red Mosher was also doing some
wondering.
He had .'.topped his car near the
cottage in Magnolia lane, and was
staring up at the unoccupied, vine
covered, anil perfectly charming
house, wondering if the time would ,
ever come when he and Susan
would be living there together.
In his imagination lie saw Susan ;
now, waving to him from first one j
window and then another. He pic
tured her in the perl'eetly-appoint
ed kitchen preparing a meal, in the
bedroom making up the bed— j
Singing . . . working. The per- ,
feet housewife
"Oh. the devil and Tom Walker!"
he said half aloud. "Why in heck
did she have to go and enter that |
darn-fool contest?"
He got no answer.
And somewhat wearily he start
ed the c ι . and lirovc back to town.
It was 10 o'clock the ne:;t mori.
iii'T when Susan Farmer's telephone j
bell r. >
She Inn ried to answer it.
"Hello." sl:e said, with an inter
rogation in her voice. I
"Hollo," came the reply. "This is ;
Irene Carier .«peaking·. I'm down
stairs with the milk."
"With I he wh.it ?"
"The milk for the interview," ι
said Irene. '.May I come up?"
"Of course."
"Mrs. Jones was supposed to act
as your hostess," Irene informed ι
her. "But she didn't sleep so well
last Pû.'hi. Mr. Joins asked me to
take her place. I hop. you don't
mind."
'•Certainly not." said Susan.
"Come on up. I've been awake for
hours."
Irene lost no time. And a few mo
ments later she was entering' Su
san's suite.
Susan gasped and stared when
she saw that there were half a
dozen men with her. all carrying
buckets, bottles, baskets, flowers,
dishes and a long narrow table.
"What on earth!" she exclaimed.
The party begins," said Irene.
"I'm here with everything, even the
milk bar."
"Tile which?'
"Th? milk bar. It's an : lea of our
ingenious Mr. R>-v Leonard." Irene
turned to the 11 ell- "All right, gen
tlemen. park y."ir leads. Put the
table over by the window. It's to
serve as a bar, and whal-will-you
have."
The nun grinned.
One of them, a waiter, began to
spread a tablecloth over llie table;
ano1 her one worked ou, ^.!v and ex
per'.ly, arianging di.-h· s. glasses
and vast s.
All Susan could do ν as watch,
fascinated.
Presently the living room of her
suite looked like a combination
cocktail lounge and banquet hall.
"That will be all l r the pres
ent,'' Irene said "And tli .nks a lot,
until you're betti ι j ο I Dainty
Diana Dairies will sec tl. d tips are
forthcoming."
The men iiled out
Susan shook her la ad wonder
ing ly.
"1 never saw such efHci· ney in all
my life," she said "Ϊ d· :.'t believe ι
my Grandmother Farmer could
have handled men ans fetter than ;
you did."
"Thanks." said Irene. "I take it
you're paying me a compliment." I
"Of course I am'" said Susan.1
'My Grandmother Farmer was the
personification of efficiency. She,
could plow a lot if ncce-sary, and
t more work out of a man in ten !
minutes than lois oi people could
jet out of him in an h ai
"Slavedri\ or, X :··»· ]1
"No, she wasn't > her." said '
Susan. "My Grand v.itlvr Farmer I
ilidn't believe in slavery, although ! <
she said it was none of the darned j
Yankees' business if .-in· kept them
or not—"
"She sounds hi;. inni; wit
of 'Gone With Ih< Wini
"She was like that." said Susan.
"She said the only reason tin· Yan
kees ohjeeted to the southerners
keeping slaves was because they
made a success of them, ami they
couldn't. If the Yankees could have
kept slaves up in the cold country,
they'll have done it, don't worry."
Irene shrugged.
"Suppose we come out of the
Ci·, d war period, and look over
what we have here." she said.
Susan followed her over to the
Ion·-, table, ami stood looking at a
row t mill·: hottU -, all bearing the
legend "Dainty Diana Dairies.
(■!'., Λ Λ. Si ι· 1 'ii-vd up at
11 ■ ne.
"< IiMhlm -s m· . I ιΐι · <■!■ heard of
dnublo-A gra ' sh. 'aid.
"Ati. -aid li. ·..·. "ι ·ι: you don't
know the Dainty Diana Dairies
c · * v. s !
"Do you mcai Su-e'n asked
"that the reporters are to be served
milk instead of of -something
sir 'nuer .'
' ΤΙ" ι thing strong ei if
I hey ν 1 ·:' il. . : 1 rem·. "But 1 ■' ·ν
Leonard thought having the milk
ai uii .' ·mKl lend atmospher.'
since you're a t irnvr's daughter,
a ! : ■ 1 oil" usually associait - .-eeh
: < e.ple with c m ■ and milk ι 1
it ?"
"Yes," said Susan, not especially
pleased. I get 11.
"You've an idea, however," Irene
iv( r.t on. ; hat milk punch will be
(11 i'. · ' Knowing repi>Mcrs as
I ι1,* l ι , .: on them mixing the
milk ai' i 1·.· ι ye. and having them
selv< - ι t : ■ ' She began opening
ι package. "Cigarets," she said,
Oil tile 111.il
"ι ' .· ir.< · " said Susan, "all
: h i. Kill·'!.' >! . ;t.i! too."
" V> .- :, ν land' li s publicity,
v'ou know. Supposed to pay tenfold
η the erai. Here, give me a hand
.vith tnese smokes and ashtrays."
Susan lis., s ■ Irene Wi ι ! m; talk
,lg.
"The in!· ι \. ewers will probably
isk you a lot of silly questions,"
ihe said, "Kit keep your head. We
lope to gi ! quite a bit of newspa
per space as a iv^ult. By ill. way,
jive 'em homey stories, Miss Farm
■r. You know, about rural life, and
.vhat it has done to you—or you
ο it."
Susan watched Irene closely. She
vondered if the giil suspected her
—or if she was like this with every
>ne. Crisp. Not overly friendly, al
vays saying things that had dou
)le meanings seeming to he on the
lefensive most of the time.
(To Be CtmbmitMit
SI WVHI I.It I l ot ι: FOR
PANCAKES
4 20-()γν(ί: γ*(
packages
\\\ PAGE BLENDED
115
Garnett St.
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PECANS . .
BRAZILS
WALNUTS
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MARVEL BREAD
8 O'CLOCK
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( III RRIES OK
PIM APPLE lh. 39c
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ORANGES NICE SIZE—Jl ICY l)OZ. 21c
Grapefruit ■ »" 5c
LETTUCE <«"< "i ahs ι « h 8c
SPINACH FRi:sn c.Kit ν lb. 10c
GRAPES km 3 u,s 25c.
CELERY 13c
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BACON 33c
HAMS ,b 29c
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SAUSAGE S™ -■ 25c
f I Pork Roast , !"" "'·«*■ m 25c
OYSTERS 33c
HAMS i^N™Sr -» 43c
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ΡΗΟΝΓ. i ΜΟΝΕ
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