Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 1 ISM? .: I AonCtfl . , AT menthaj) it W.1 ' s 1 rS A.' if V .4. i:n BRISBANE THIS WEEK No, No Cash Money Won Their Reward To Discourage Murder No Surprise Possible According to solemn agreement, made between "gallant allies," which the British call themselves and us. the United States should receive from Great Britain the sum of $360,000,000. Another considerable sum on account of "war debts of honor" Is due from France. Will these amounts be paid to maintain, spotless, the honor of na tions that borrowed in their troubles? They will not be paid. Nothing will be paid. Three hundred and sixty mil lions of dollars are more Important than "spotless honor." To the announcement that she would pay nothing Great Britain frankly adds that "it would be useless, and there fore unwise." even to attempt nego tiations. Little Finland, on the contrary, ah Enounces her intention to pay tne in stallment. Napoleon called England Na DBtion of shopkeepers." which an- W yed the Kngllsh and was inaccurtue. bpUeepers make It a habit to pay Mr debts in oruer 10 .xV i" credit ajfavllfe convicts have earned free- f BUUU111UU& W mvu-v ' with "tuberculosis vaccine," or eventlre. The "preventive w doctors have experimentea Erkson and Mike Schmidt for (ft. Is not a lunercuiosiB s those inoculated rrom -- eaculosls. as ordinary vac- nts contracting smaii- ,g National jewian uw rfworked on the new s past, warned the serum iui convicts fftfcfC' would risk their HvAn In?, ent, now proved KprevM "V tractfflg Mt f Ov successful -Ltta Roth-'traVe nth In hoDe of pos- ' s I MM II UI ' ' ' " Jlble recovery of liberty as the re nm,o. hnr won the reward. 2 " , n botfcWles of the Atlantic at- PresldlnrHRooseveil cases here, summoning all forces of the coun try state, national and local to fight prime, banditry, traffic In nar- cqtlcs lyncnings, siuimpnig, v - ' . . i-i....... i nl ii i n nr. nasVuroer. rri4(aecr.iHe mumcij Tl,nJr ,X)roe IS in iM'W lum, -N V t , T 1, aa flalffifgurprised reporters note that shows'1 no amazement when gazing b ysrapers and canyon-like streets. nreporters jee jfoi ' uecL noctor0fafOB Is the man ... kLinfln v mnranav hi in luci dl .r fi flve utt,e feTSKiSff nebe iurnrlsed sk nJfctfrtslBa. booplallst. wlnlvr tfetfte tkg of 5"""" ' .V- . pears,- ikir a aham nLrs ue, ha to go 5ffiknnjes krto ofVHamlet. - f or- IjipVhey can getfa better Hansel Akritteii..abWH8 shaKes ftat .-cw.v wkiLnieiVt:' iirwny eooa SS X-fiTjHce to Shak.0ou.. . AViOh.Stf ne ldIneVoWI e ' -ho aMaxae. SuI4 J S- dMft- C-Sl;:: w enlaave oCv?nair.,iiicy- wb 2. lrinmPeSltogo ielp C3 of:. ' , V,v3'-, mTTAe.tiA ' until a Aj WuKBfii8 roosts.. Or- - .J A- N0Acan. not sj .vagsf (fvJ'. r ? Tactually jl?r - ' erSSvlnf steel 4 .Ov: rrfiiiSwoliiian, !lr r ' VT.rSIm-n. . i Kelly I 4.V $ tA p; es u t '. i .!bt is": trja. , 'ect their ewn rep- n with employ- ::.e automobile wer, of the to be nut of "i'.nl iX leaders, 'expert ork A" t - K whineton. Senator William B. Borah of Idaho, sometimes denominat ed as a progrea Fletchtr slve Republican, has Will Stick sought out the front pages of newspapers again with a demand for reorganiza tion of the Republican party, no called for the resignation of Henry Fletcher as chairman or tne ... J Republican national committee anu was promptly met with a digni fied declaration from the chairman that he had no Intention of resigning and. further, that he Intended to see wnat could be done with the present carcass of the elephant that was trod upon so badly In the last two elections. That declaration would appear ro have been enough to stop the Idaho senator temporarily, but it failed and be was back again on the front page with another press statement w ui general effect that the present leader ship In the Republican party would amount to little more than a huge joke unless there were reorganization, re suscitation or reincarnation or some thing else. It seems, however, that tne second blast by Senator Borah was mor than an ordinary dose because It opAiigpH Spnntor James Couzens of Michlean. another Individual who en Joys labeling himself as a progressive nnnhlirnn. The Michigan senator fired back at Senator Boran a cnai- ion p-A thflt the Idaho senator write something equivalent to a new pro gram for the Republican party. Sena " - . i. tor Couzens said he was not at n convinced that Senator Borah could noint the way for revivification or the elephant's carcass and gave every Indi cation, according to the view laseu here, that he believed the one success ful course for the party lay in offering constructive program rather man luuatu'it - . v - nn,lctant pritiniitm or me new lcui without offering substitute for It. While Mr. Borah's demand for Mr. Fletcher's resignation caused some comment it did not stir the waters like Mr Fletcher's reply. The cnairman nromntlv showed fight. He said that to step out at this time would "plunge the party organization iuiu oiuiuii. He pointed out that there Is machinery hv which changes can be accomplished in the party organization through the calling of a special meeting ot tne na tional committee. This can be done on iwrttion of sixteen members from six teen different states and Mr. Fletcher suggested to Mr.. Borah that If leader hin chances were desired, the way was onen to him. It was In respect of this suggestion that Senator Couzens took a crack at snnrnr Borah by saying that if Mr. Borah had real plans, Mr. Fletcher should resign and the chairmanship should be offered to Mr. Borah so that his constructive ideas could be carried nut. Charles D. Hilles and Mark L. Requa, Republican national committeemen fmm New York and California re spectively, also had their ire bestirred by Senator Borah while the row be tween Borah and Fletcher was pro xriinB. Neither of these men took much stock In the Borah proposal be cause they never have viewed things as the Idaho senator sees tnem, The controversy between the several outstanding Individuals over what to do or not to do vo Sayt Party about the Kepub- Can Com Back "can P"4 tecon gidered by many nniiMoal writers In Washington and by many political leaders as neing ut- more than Qash in the pan and us-Ukelx to lead to solution of the prob- lHni- to helDJxlem,ced by the party wnicn went aT lc . O Wdfiiv'n such Ignominious defeat In two :jOjiuiesste elections. It has been Cha a Ufhr'm onnfenflnn that desnite the party took, it can come be as strong a force In Amer- JSjji as it ever has been, but hlnW-Vrlat nothing eouw oe oone the mS&T organlzauon ana reus mA in r the voters ret over tne shock. This wpn the condition which confronted thtfemocratIc party after the defeaM1' T Vnes M. Cox. ihe Demo cratic can ' ana wu .Ueleol, ra-.whe frewuent deft Alfred JE.-smiu "krE. ae fact remain the Mc, part came back and Is Tolut control or tne govem hinery, ' Astute t observers lly. I heUete, hold the view i changes may be necessary ta ijs: This view possibly wa better byrfBepresentttlve kew TorubUcaii. , than U isa-wL.:e said that tt nnaret U -e fc 'd oe an as- , i rt and to ay nantr aii r l nollcles. -t: v . -bx- "g the, party e. I. . lpon as requlrtni t',i, W H.un fro te erltl- v "n. I. iITear'-- -pressions ' - ruMt t quiet coe ,, r-b t aders may do Ed, w develop . construe' pro-- rhrl of tue bush' -i ana gun tot' .'any of?.e' ...rsorlr- i. I r ..r wor'" to sum up the picture a 1 elusions, suted here. It v to be a time for t " ' rush sway cobw . poncon er than to ons as they personal ai 'yn to overct , and person: . .olid Judgnip- ' can row l - t e I. ;':V;-: by WilHam Bnickaft CTQ mal can be made out of the G. O. t. elephant It may be a Job for a vet eiinarlan or a face-lifting and akin stretching Job. There are the western" groups, there are the Borahs, there art the conservative easterners and there are many conservatives who do not like any one of the other factions. If Mr. Fletcher or Mr. Borah or ; Mrs Couzens cam mold a party Insignia oat of the material at hand political writ ers generally believe the Republican party can make Its presence reit in 1936. If, however, the Borahs, Nye. Norrises and others continue to pull one way and . the Fletchers, Hllleses and Requas are found tugging at the other end the chances of this elephant eventually dying seem better than ever Two seasons of trial have shown that In the Agrleulturai Adjustment act, American ag Would lontmu9 rlculture has an AAA Program effective means of adjusting Its pro duction to the needs of the market, ac cording to conclusions announced by Secretary Wallace In his annual report4 for the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Wallace believes that the adjustment program should be continued although he admitted that the enormous sur pluses which previously existed have now largely disappeared as a result of drouth or from other causes. The secretary's report shows some indication. In the opinion of observers, of an intention to change the tack of the adjustment program. He suggested that the task ahead may include ad justment of production to a rising de mand and that, it was pointed out, wui certainly not require crop reduction exclusively. The fundamental pur pose, according to the secretary s out line. Is to establish a balance between production and consumption, and in, de scribing this program he coinea we new phrase "balanced abundance." Un less this Is done. Mr. Wallace declared, there is danger of the country "falling into a pit of scarcity economics." In 1933," the report continues, -ag riculture had enormous -surpluses m wheat, cotton, tobacco, and hog prod ucts, which had accumulated as a re sult of war-time expansion, economic nationalism, strangled foreign trade, and reduced domestic consumption. Prices bad fallen to 50 per cent ot their 1929 level. Merely to avert farm ruin it was imperative to eliminate the surpluses. - ' ' -" '': ":i?- "As. matters then stood, production control seemed to be synonymous with' crop production. But it. was never contemplated that reduction nce start ed should be continued indefinitely. It would be a serious mistake to reduce farm production constantly. Such a course would raise prices temporarily, but would restrict consumption, and create new farm competition at home and abroad." Mr. Wallace added that It Is neces sary to recognize that crop control In volves a restriction of agricultural pro duction and declared that the only ak ternative is a recovery in agricultural exports. "This can be soundly achieved," he said, "only on a reciprocal oasis wiw this country importing goods In re turn." The secretary gave it as his opinion that immense benefits would accrue by Increased international trade. It can not be a world policy, according to his analysis, for each nation to "live at home," but the secretary did not state in his analysis what commodities he thoughtproper for importation. It was with respect to this phase of his report that thew was much comment devel oped in Washington. x The Wallace report also stirred up. discussion again as to the lack of co ordination between various New Deal policies and agencies. New Dealers frequently have talked about develop ing export trade and vast nns. ve wn emended b various groups and commissions under authority of Presi dent Roosevelt in efforts to send Amer ican products abroad ana get para fp.ihem. 'To that extent. " Secretary Wallace "and the other New Dealers but beyond that mere appear to be parting .of tM wayM. Government efforts to prevent soil erosion another term ; for . stopping W lV...,.- ejoiieys nmve . cre- i Proolom - ated a problem for P..tm,mr farmers-: and for " . . v -. - manufacturers ef farm equipment. ; On of the methods employed to control soil erosion Is the construction of terrace on hillsides. Now. the Department ef r Agriculture has discovered that machines nunerto satisfactory for cultivation of flat .or roll! nr. land are no good, for, coinvat- tor terraces. So Balpn W. Balrd, one of the 'department's experts, has in formed the American Society -of Agri cultural Engineers that machines for farm use hereafter must be ..more flex ible. ; ' VT- ' -'' The -engineering society members were grateful. Some of them told m that they appreciated the government's interest ' la their problems 1 and that doubtless modification of designs would ar result In many Instances, but few of to the engineers were impressed with tee necessity for the far flung governmert methods. They appeared to think tor t the government's engineers .had gor somewhat afleld In making plans t prevent o'l washes. - - a v' !! Kf-ir Cnlea. . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY School L.C5Son . P SV riTSW ATKH, D. D, tlmlm of raoulty. Moortf Blbl , Inttltut of Chlea.V A Western Ninmr unloa ' Lesson for December 23 THE CHRISTIAN HOME (Christmas Lssaon) LBSSON TEXT Luk :8-Ui Bphe- UOUDEN TKXT Glory to God In thm hlshaat, and on earth Pce, good will toward men. Luk 1:14. - PR1MART TOPIC The First Christ- 4- JUNIOR TOPIO-Jeeue the Saviour la INTKRMED1ATB AND SENIOR TOP. lO Chrlitmae and the ChrUtlan Horn TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP 0Wbat Is Christian BomeT It Is exceedingly difficult to follow the workings of the mind of the Les ton Committee when they selected these Scripture passages to oe treated under the topic "The Christian Home." It Is manifestly impossible to deal with these two passages as presenting a Christian home. It will be better, then, to center attention upon these pas sages in the light of their essential meaning, apart from tne topic sug gested. I. The Birth of Jesus (Luke 2:8-10). Tue orouhet (Mlcab 5:2) foretold the Savior's birth about seven hundred years before this time. L His birth announced to the shep- hsrds Ivv. 8-14). . Th time of (v. 8). tt was while the shepherds were keeping watch ovet their flocks by night The glorious gos pel message was thus sounded forth to these humble men while busy with rheir common duties. Humnie snun tlon In life Is no hindrance to the re ception of the gospel message. b. The first gospel message was preached by the angel of the Lord (v. 9). Angels have always had a vital ministry from Ond to men. Angels are, no doubt. Interested In men. Since they are personal beings they know how to sympathize earnestly with fallen and sin-cursed men. c The nature of tuelr message (w. KM4). It was good tidings of great lov. It was good tidings because the darkness of heathenism which had so long governed earth was beginning to vanish ; the casting out of Satan, the prince of this world, was about to take place; liberty was soon to be pro claimed to those who were In bond- see: 'the way of sslvatlon was soon to be opened to all; the knowledge of God was no longer to be confined to the Jews, but offered to the , whole world. Truly this was glorious news. so -glorious that a multitude of the heavenly host accompanied this an nouncement with their song of praise. The Savior's birth manifested the glory of God. and wherever this good news Is received and lived tnere is rouna good will among men. The sign -which was to make real this annonncement was the babe wrapped In swaddling clothes lying In a manger. 2. The shepherds Investigating (vv. 15. 16). They did not stop to argue or raise questions, though these things were no doubt passing strange to them. The went Immediately to Bethlehem rhnre thev found everything Just as represented. These hnmhle men had' the privilege of first (raxing upon n world's Savior, the very I-ord of glory. -: a The shepherds witnessing (vv. 17- 19). wnen tney ot?niu could not remaft silent therefore went back praising God. Those wno resiry hear the gospel message and come to know the Savior personally cannot be allenL The one who heartTgood news nnsf tell It to others. jh. The Mutual Relation 'or ri and Children Kpnesinna 1. Resnonslblllty Of children iw. . They are to obey tneir parenm lw 11. The ground or mis ooeaience Is the fact that the parents stand in the olace of God to them. i b. . The child should nonor tne pnr- m li. 21. Uheaience to parenie n limited to the period of immaturity. Whon the children take their piace n the eeUWlshment of new units In soci ety they are no longer under obliga tion to obey -tneir parents, "nonor means to ha ve In reverence. This obliga tion: rests upon children aunng tne lifetime of their parents. . nrospenty and long Bfe sre tbe rewards f God to the children who dlschargethejr du- hm ta their oa rents. .tsj ,. . The barenU (v. 4).J Donbtless the word "fathers" was Intended to be bv einslve of the mothers. - -1 --.- Provoke not your cniiaren . is wrath. This doubtless means that to the exercise of paternal authority there abould be the avoiaance or imuuon -h. To brins them -np In the nnrture and admonition of the Lord, ;"WnrtBr4r donbtless means to edncste, ana -a monition" means dtadpllhe. - Pasents are responsible, then, for the proper education and discipline or tneir enii dren. Parental responsibility Is fan Aamental 'principle of Hfe and does sot change from age to agsv, .;.,T; v. ' -" Death- !' Personality ! ! Every man, who ponders. 1etag , rorth of fife ss tt finds expression In r ersonality and who in addition ba Mrifnal fellowship' with ".Christ, wll r ch the conclusion that personality Insists beyond the grave. 'l--. A Co pel te Live By : Tie the Gospel not as a mysti -i for ' eternity, but as a rat'.oni. 1 ta I've by. Take It to your hea j c'a 'ness, for tt brings good tli THE TROUBLE Two negroes were boasting about the merits of their respective' motor cars, both worn, shabby, old wrecks. One of them ssld, "Deys Ju' one reason why Ah calnt run dls can. o'mlne too miles a homm." -. -"An" what's dat reason r asked the other. ' ' ' "Da distance is too long fo' do shortness of de time," said, the first. Being Cats Little John was busily watching two little girls sitting behind Mm In church. " After the service a woman who had noticed him and admired hia ble blue eyes, said to hlmS . "John. I think you are about as rate as fliey grow, aren't your' "Well, I ain't as cute as the two little girls who were behind me, ut tie John replied.- Had Heard Aboat That T.ittio Jnhnnv. aged seven, naa been taken to the zoo. He stooa oe- tha lennard's cage for S ' feW minutes staring Intently. Then, turn ing to his mother, ho asked: "Moth er, Is that the dotted lion mat ever, one wants dad to sl,jn onr Unreasonable Hank Had your telephone i moved. Hit HI Yes th' fools said I couiani cuss over It I How could I tell Josn Medders his cows was In my corn without cussln'? Lorain journal ana Times-Union. BEYOND HIM Wlfle I think Til wear a cross word skirt to the dance. Hubby I know you better than anyone else and I can't solve you. Redoubled Effort "What do you think has been the result of cutting the value of the dollar In half?' "It has stimulated our energies. answered Senator Sorghum. "Every- i . foal ihut hnMI have to ag t0 get the oW Something Wrong Guest Do you operate a bus be tween the hotel and the railroad sta tion? Manager of IUtsy Hotel No,, sir I Guest That's ; strange. AU my friends said yon would get me com ing and going. Safety First Gardener Is this your ball In ihe sarden here? Bo v Are there any winaows broken? .... : - Gardener No. sonny. " Boy Oh, that'll be my ball, then. Pearson's weekly. , Yen Can Start Small f Doctor (ecstatically) Sir, yours la ease which will enrich medical sa encel - . - -'" ' Patient Oh, dear, and I thought I wouldn't havn to pay more than flve or ' ten! ' dollars.--Bston .".IBvenlng Transcnt, - v r-i . . ' BUwn UpT." v. Man I understand that Bill' was the Victim, of n powder blast Friend Yes. bis wife was furious ly Jealona when she found the evi dence on hU eoatCheisea iieeora. -. ltla Collecter - "I am told that yon hkvs. paid $30- 000 for n DanUngJ. V . - ."Yes." answered Mr. Dustin stax "The make-up of n stage beauty has coat me even more. than that House Dress That Gives Slim Effect PATTERN IMS If yon ever have to be careful about choosing slenderising lines In the clothes you wear, then you al ways have to be careful Never Choose a thing that isn't becoming. Select a house dress like this I Xon will agree that it is attractive and It does very nice things for the figure of its wearer. That pointed front closing Is much more slim mer looking than a straight one, the paneled skirt is excellent, and the neat flat sleeves, whether you have them long or short, are exactly right for you. The scallops, with their smart pretense of buttoning down, make them very chic Nice In gay cotton print , Pattern 1933 Is available In sizes 34, 88, 88. 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Sise 36 takes 3ft yards so-incn iaonc. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions Included. REND FIFTEEN CENTS UOC) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name. address and style number. BE SUKB TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing circle Pattern Department, 243 West Sev enteenth Street, New York City. SLIGHT MISTAKE "I Inst congratulated Doctor Brown on marrying one his patients, and he seemed quite annoyed." That lsnt. Doctor Brown, you IU1VU ' ; - lunacy expert" Vancouver province. tAir That's . nnctor smiin. ia Sporting Satpeate "Is the election "over. In Crimson Gulchr , "Not. vet" answered Cactus Joe. A lot of the boys are still bettln en how many votes the will, be In the ballot boxes after a recount." v -The Old Qneation They say every Jack has bis JUL" r"Yn. but I bef some of them would rather make. a pIntMT-Phlladelphla Evening Bulletin. - A TICK 11 THE CASE -r T4ua BleuthAt last I have discov ered the mystery of tha disappear arT cf T'r. n"?ck-ne,s lmpriaonea In that w easel.. , . , . ' t. . - m-1 Aetiac Upon the -Worel - Mistress Did yon put my evening frock In soak as I told you? - ; - "Yes, mum, but I could only get tt ottltr--Pearson's Weekly. - - Hew She TeJk ItV"'?. ' -Ttusband-11 Is n strange thing, but true, that the biggest fools havn ths most beauSful wives. ' . . y Wife (pleased) Oh, what terer you are, darling. . 1 k - ' '" 1 1'" I flflS4, 1933 it is what kind
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1
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