ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATOH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. 0. PAGE iHJm Eh ISSUED FOR WAGE REDUCTIONS UNITED STATES RAILROAD, LA BOR BOARD MAKES PUBLIC i A DRASTIC DECISION. EVERY URGE ROAD INCLUDED The Rates of Reduction for Several Classes of Employee Were Added to Thia Latest Order of Board. Chicago. The United States Rail road Labor Board has extended itc wage reduction order effective July 1, to nearly every .large railroad in the country. No change from the average twelve per cent reduction granted 104 earners on June 1 was made by this decision. The board's order covered 210 roads. The reduction order Involved nearly 'all classes of employes on virtually every railroad known as a class one carrier not Included in the original reduction order. The class one group includes every big road in the coun try. ' All classes of employes have been named in the submission of some of the roads. The wage cut, however, applies only to those employes of a given road which were named in that road's submission. Rates of reduction for several minor classes of employes were added to the order, which was Issued as an adden dum to decision 147, the original wage reduction order. Chefs and other res taurant workers, dining car employes, laundry workers and porters wero named in the added sections of the decision.. Comptroller General of U. 8. Washington. J. Raymond McCart of McCool, Neb., secretary of the re publican congressional campaign com mittee, was nominated by President Hard-'ng to be Comptroller General of the United States. Coal Users are Urged to Buy. Washington. Railroads and other large users of bituminous coal were urged by the Interstate Commerce Commission to acquire a large reserve 'of such fuel now "while conditions are easy." Refined Sugar Goes Lower. New York. The Federal Sugar Re fining company announced another reduction of 10 points in their price of refined sugar to the basis of 5.30 a round for fine granulated. No Comment for Obregon. Washington. Mexico's pronounce ment on foreign policy made by Presi dant Obregon through a newspaper interview has been rire'alty studied and there has not and v.ill not be any official comment. Woman Heads Baptist. Dos Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Helen Bar rett Montgomery, of Rochester, N. T., was elected president of the Northern Baptists at the convention of that de nomination. She is the first woman to hold the position. , Transcontinental Flight on. Yuma, Ariz. Aviators David R. Davis and Eric Springer, of Los Ange les, attempting a transcontinental non-stop flight passed over Yuma, fly ing at a high attitude. Lancashire Mills to Run Again. London. Peace has been signed in the Lancashire cotton trade and the mills will reopen this week with re duction In wages of three shillings end ten pence per pound. Two Flying Cadets Killed. Sacramento, Calif - Flying Cadets Harold E: Peage, cjf Union City, Mioh., and Joseph W. Weatherby, of Fort Davis, Tex., were killed when their airplane crashed to earth. Two , Were Shot Dead. Dublin. A police sergeant and a constable were shot dead Vhen a po lice patrol was ambushed in Milltown. To be Technically at Peace. Washington. To have the United States technically at peace by July 4, Independence day, appeared to be the aim of republican leaders in congress. Suit Against the Brotherhood. Chattanooga, Tenn. William Fel ton, formerly employed by. the South ern railway has filed suit here against the Brotherhood of Railway Train men asking J6.000 damages and alleg ing that the union caused him to be dismissed from tho service, with loss as alleged. Plans for Wilson Foundation. New York. Plans for the establish ment of a fund to endow the Woodrow Wilson foundation, movement start ed laBt March to honor the former president for his public service has been given out. More Men Than Women. Washington There were 2,090,131 more males than females In the United States la 1920, making the ratio 104 to 160, compared with 106 to every 100 in th period of 190010, the coasus bur la u announced. WRMEYS After JK Every Meal' lay m I 3 UU rgrravn.-rcarriiiu Tbe Flavor Lasts Kill That Mp III HI h ;i, " m i" rrrmrj. MM CASCARA M QUININE FOR Colds, Conges Neglected Ccldc crc Dcngerous Take no chances. T.ac- thia ctencird remedy haaily for the first sneeze. Threats ep a cold in S4 hours Relieves Grippe la 3 days nr;ce'Ier.t for Headache .Quinine in Cis f;rm dots r.ot affect the head Cascara is but Tonic Laxative No Opiata i.i Kill's. " ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 30x3 Standard Non-SkidTire 30x3-inch Cord - - New Price $24.50 32x4 ? , - - " " 4630 7AxA - ' " 54.90, Sold by ALLEN-MORSE COMPANY SflllllllllllllllfllllHIl Next time you want to concen trate on a piece of work Just slip W astickofWRIGLEVS E between your teeth. Its a wonderful befp In daily tasks and sports as well. Hazards disappear and bard places come easy, for W RIG LEY'S gives you comfort and noise it adds the zest that means success. A great deal for 5c SEALED TCGHT KEPT RIGHT '"milium Cold With AND La Grippe LSI With a daily ca pacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined production-oh a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Firestone Cord Tires Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment. They arc the quality choice of cord users. Mangum Items. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ballard, of Ansonville, visited at Mr. J. S. Matheson's Sunday. Mr. W. C. Lisk went to Wades boro Saturday on business. Mr. an Mrs. O. D. Stutts, of Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Russell. Mrs. Joe Andrews and mother, Mrs. I. B. Scarboro, spent Thurs day with Mrs. H. H. Chandler.. Our Epworth Leage is still on the road to success. It met at 8:30 Sunday night. The devo tional committee had charge of i the services and rendered a very interesting program. ! j Messrs. Guy Misenheimer and Ray McRae, of Mt. Gilead, were I pleasant callers in the community Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Haywood, is a victim to measles, but is getting on nicely at this writing. Mrs. H. L. Scarboro and chil dren spent Thursday night with Mr. J. H. Maynor and family. . Is marriage a failure? This is one of the questions answered by the play, "A Poor Married Man." Bobolink. Card of Thanks. Please express 1 j our loved ones and friends and neighbors our sincere thanks and appreciation of their kindness during the long illness and death of our beloved .husband and father. May the Lord bless each and every one of i them. Mrs T Mnrsp anrl rhilrirpn "Baltimore" News. A heavy rain fell throughout this section Saturday evening; the rain came down in torrents for 3i hours. Mr. Willie Morris, of Ashley Heights, and Miss Hester Hodges of this place, were happily mar ried just across the State Line in Marlboro Co. Saturday evening, Rev. A. Prevatt, of Ghio, official ing. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hodges, while the groom is the son of Mr. W. T. Morris, of Ashe- ley Heights. The young couple lfcit Sunday morning on No. 4 for Aberdeen where they will spend a week or ten days, before re turning to make their home here. We extend to them our best Th is new low price is made possible by strictest econ omies and special ized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3H-inch Non Skid fabric tires. wishes. The writer took a trip to Ben nettsville Saturday. This town! recently voted heavy bonds for street work; this work is being carried out very rapidly and when completed Bennettsville will be a nice little city. Rev. Bryant Lovin filled his appointment at Spring Hill Sun day evening and preached an ex cellent sermon. Miss Nona Smith, of this place, spent Saturday night aud Sun day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Smith, at Hamlet. Mr. T. S. Hodges, who has been sick several months, con tinues to grow weaker. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Sarah Roscoe is very sick at this writing with typhoid fever; hope she may soon re cover. Mr. Aubrey Covington, of near Rockingham, visited his sister, Mrs. D. H. Peele, at this place Sunday. Willing Workers Club. On the afternoon of the 23rd of June the Willing Workers Club of the Mangum Community met at the home of Mrs. D. M. Ross. On arrival an half hour or longer was spent in talking and laughing and there was a spirit of cheer on every face. When Mrs. Covington called order then we knew we were to hear something good. She gave some good points on saving time on floors, such as oiled floors and linoleum. She said there was so many more important things for the house wife to conserve her strength for, it was very necess ary to have the floors made easy to be cleaned and not have to be scoured every week as some seem to persist in doing. Then she gave us good ideas on how to make old window shades look like new ones and also more on pretty rugs. One rug begun by one in the community was put on exhibition. Altera good many useful and interesting points on this line were given our hostess Mrs. Ross announced the stove was ready and water hot. so in spite of the hot afternoon, all moved into tbe kitchen where we made black berry jam, packed beans and carrots, and iced cakes, such a time as we did have and our hostess was everywhere you wanted her to be in giving aid in the way of boilers, pans, clothes dishes, egg-beaters eta, etc. All too soon the time for de- I parture rolled around and Mrs. D. N. Curric asked to have the next meeting. Four new members were added to our list and as guests the fol lowing added to the merriment i of our club: Mrs. Isham Scarboro Mt. Gil ead, N. C, Mrs, Claudius Dockery Mrs. Joe Andrews, Mrs. Tom Baldwin, Mrs. Nita Greene, Misses Jennie and Neil Mather son, Mrs. Cal Stutts, Miss Mag gie Covington, Miss Elizebeth Maynor, and for the first time in its existence we had one gentle man, he proved himself so oblig ing and helpful we feel like say ing, "John, come to our next meeting" Our club is progressing and let everyone take more interest and lend all the aid he can in making it one of the best in the State. We have the material all we need is the work to do. You may know this by our name. All will long remember the kind hospitality of Mrs. Ross in opening her home to us and I am sure every member will join me in thanking her for (he good time we had while there. V One of the Members. F(rintin)G IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SiindaySchool T Lesson T (By RKv. P. U. K1TZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody K.I ir Institute of Chicago.) i. 1K1. Western Newspaper Union.) . LESSON FOR JULY 3 THE EARLY LIFE OF SAUL. LESSON TEXT-Acta Jl:3; Deut, :-; cf. II Tim. 3:14. 16. GOLDEN TEXT Toddy If e will hear his voice, harden not year hearts Heb. 1:7 8 ' REFERENCE MAT" ER1AL Deut :, 10; 0:30-26; Josh. 4:20-24. PRIMARY TOPIC-When Eau! Was a Rrv Arte 22 3: Deut. 6:4-9. JUNIOR TOPIC When Timothy Was a B1nt!,:,UMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Jewi&ii Boy Life. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Saul's Early Training and EJucation. We arc now entering a six months' study of the life und teachings of one of the greatest men who ever lived. I. Saul's Birth (Acts 21:3U). His Barents belouged to the trine of Benjamin and were "Hehrews of the Hebrews." that Is, Jews who have not become contaminated in their ancestry through Intermarriage with the Geii tiles (Phil. 3:5J. I. Time of. It Is Impossible to deter mine the exact year of his birth, but the probability Is that it was practi cally the same as that of Jesus. He was a young man" when Stephen was stoned (Acts 7:58). "Young man"' may mean any age from twenty to thirty. About UU A. D. In the Koroan prison he calls himself "Paul the aged" (l'hl lemon 8). This distinction would hardly be appropriate for a man under sixty. It l'Lce of (v. 3'J). Tarsus, the cap ital of the Province of Cilaia. Uepre sentatlve business men came here from all parts of the world. It was a seif governing city which made eitlwsrwhip therein honorable. Besides, it was one of the three great educational center of the Honutu empire. God s provi dence ordered that the apostle to the Gentiles should be born in a city wJiere he would encounter men of every class and nation, making him broad in hi", sympathy and tolerant in his dealings with others. , II. Saul's Home Training (Deut. t: 4-1); cf. II Tim. 3:14, 15). He was brought up In a pious home (Phil. 3:6). In the passages cited above Is given the responsibility of a Jew in the training of his children. ( 1. Central truths to be taught (W. 4, 5). (1) Unity of God. "The Lord our God is one Lord." This was a :es tlmouy against the polytheism esisiing among the Gentiles of that day. He IS God alone, therefore to worship an other Is sin. The word translated i "God" Is plural in form, iSytmj for the doctrine of the Trlni'y Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The ureal ueeu j of the world Is a reCob't:.Lijn ot the fundamental Uilruie o: Lie tinny a:m trinity of the Godhead. There win be no established order until God is given Ills rightful place; ueither can there he any moral health. (-) Mans su preme obligation (v. 5. God should, be loved with alt the heart, soul ami might, because He Is God alone and. supreme. This being the first and great, coaumandmcht, we know what Is man's.; supreme duty. 2, How these truths are to be kept alive (vv. 6-!)). The place for od' Word is In the heart. In order that U may be In the heart (1) "teach it dili gently to thy children" (v. 7). The most important part of a child's educa tion is that given by parents Id the Word of God. (2) Talk of them In the home (v. 7). How blessed 1s that home where God's Word is the topic ot conversation. (3) Talk of them when retiring for the night (v. 7). The last thing upon which the mind should rest before going to sleep should be God and His truth. (5) Talk of thoin when rising in the morning (v. 7). How tit ting that God should speak to us the llrst thing when we awake! (0) Kind them upon thine hand (v. 8). This was literally done by the Jews, even to the wearing of liiile boxes between their eyes. (7) Write them upon the poses of the houses aud On the gates (v. ). Doubtless Timothy's home training was similar to Saul's (11 Tim. 3:14, Ki). From a child Timothy was taught the Holy Scriptures (11 Tim. 1:5). Tula was done In the home by his mother. HI. Saul's Education (Acts 22:3). 1 In college at Jerusalem A Jewish child became a child of the law at the age of thirteen. Most likely at this ge he went to Jerusalem to enter upon his course of study. Here he sat at the feet ol' Gamaliel, one of the most eminent teachers tlint ever blessed Is rael. The course of study here was restricted to the Holy Scriptures. 2. A trade at Tarsus. Perhaps after finishing his college course at Jerusa lem he returned to Tarsus and learned a trade. One rabbi snld, "He that tei.ch etb not his son a trade doeth the same as if he had taught him to stei.l." The trade he learned was tent making. Thia cttuie in very good in his later ll'e, en abling him to support himself whije preaching the gospel. A Handful With Quietness, Better is an handful with quietness, than both the hands full with travail and vexation of spirit. Eccleslaster 4:6. . Meet Each Other. Who can measure the 'difference be tween the great sun and that little blade of grass Vet the grass lias all the sua It ran need or hold, la waiting en God His greatness and your littleness salt anil niset each other most wonderfully. He . Andrew Murray.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view