Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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I THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 PAGE SEVEN 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SPIRITUAL WORSHIP I hurried down. ! tent of their UDon seeing the ex- sin, he became right- International Sunday School Lesson eously angry and hurled the tablets for October 9th, 1936 GOLDEN TEXT: "God ia a Spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and truth." John 4:24. (Lesson Text: Exodus 20:4-6; 32.1-8; John 4:19-24) RADIO MAKES HENS LAY; INCREASES COWS' YIELD Weekly Market Report POULTRY AND EGGS Courtesy Division of Markets N. C. Dept. of Agriculture of stone, upon which the Ten Com mandments were written, to the ground, breaking them to bits. After punishing those responsible for this terrible transgression, Moses sadly returned to the mountain-top to plead with God to forgive the people. It is easy for us to condemn the short memory of these Hebrew peo ple, who so quickly forgot the good- Last week, we considered the First ness of God to them and so easily Commandment, which forbids poiy- mrnea dbck io iaoi-worsniping us theismthe worship of many gods practiced by the Egyptians among and commands the worship of Jeho- whom they had lived lor many years, vah the one true God. It isn't easy However, before we condemn them for US to think back to the time too nearuiy, lei us Beurcn our iieai u when these commandments were io De sure mai we nave not erecieu iriwn to the Hebrew Deode. While idols there to some other god beside i they, more than any other peoples, Jehovah, the one true God. These gave to the world a monotheistic gods may not be carved or molded of faith, still at this particular time that precious metal, but oftentimes they faith had not been completely achiev- take the place in our hearts and ed. They readily accepted the fact minds and service which rightly be that there might be other gods for longs to Him. If so, we are as guil other peoples and, sometimes, even ty of breaking this Commandment as included in their worship of Jehovah wt would be if we had erected idols the worship of some other supposed of wood or stone before which we eods which they thought could give bow. them especially desired help. Jesus gave very definite teachings Not only was the worship of God to ! about real worship when he talked be exclusive, it was to be spiritual, with the Samaritan woman at the They were not only forbidden to wor- well near Sychar. In conversation chin false gods; they were not te with her, Jesus declared that the ar- worship the one true God in false , gument between the Jews and the forms. The Second Commandment ' Samaritans about the place for the forbids the making, erecting or wor shipping of "graven images." While some people have gone so far as to interpret this Commandment as for bidding the development of art or worship of God was not the important thing, for the time would-come when neither would they worship on Mount Gerizim nor at Jerusalem. The im portant thing to be remembered, he sculpture, the real meaning is that declared, was the manner in which these figures, or images, are not to be ' God was worshiped. God desires for the purpose carved or "graven' of being worshiped. It might be worthwhile, in this con nection, to point out that the rever ent, sincere worship of God tends to lift a human being higher while the opposite is true in the case of the idol worshiner. Someone has ex plained this by the thought that theja person, cod of the heathen is lower than the poreal or men and women to worship Him in spirit and in reality. For "God is a Spirit; and they that worship Him must worship in spirit and in truth." To worship God in spirit means that we are to worship Him by com muning our spirits with His spirit. Of this, J. Ritchie Smith said: "He is, He is one. He is not cor material, and therefore is si- worshiper himself and, consequently,; drags him farther and farther down, j The Christian's God is infinitely high- er than man and, as man worships ! Him, he is lifted up until he inevit-1 ably grows in his image. Even while these words were be ing written by Moses on Mt. Sinai, the Hebrew people, irked by his long absence from them and feeling the need of worship, erected a golden calf at the foot of the mountain. Inform ed by God of this sinful act on the part of the children of Israel, Moses No one would ever think that Charley McCarthy or the Ford Symphony Orchestra, among oth ers, would ever be instrumental in laying an egg or improving the cow's milk yield, but it's true. The radio is no longer merely a musical instrument for the home, but also a commercial device for spurring hens to lay bigger and better eggs and for making con tented cows more contented. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, and while the lowly hen and cow are not ranK ed in the savage class, radio mu sic does have an effect, as demon strated in the ultra-modern egg factory of Milton H. Arndt. Tren. ton. N J., and the equally mod em dairy of Benjamin P Sasser, of Portland, Indiana. Arndt is the operator of a fa mous laying battery house, a new svstem of poultry-raising and ece-Droduction of his own inven tion. As pictured above, he has installed a Philco radio before the one-room cells where his hens do their stuff under the influence of musical strains. Also installed throughout the battery houses are a number of Philco-Phones which amplify the radio pro grams throughout the battery houses and form a part of the central control radio system Arndt uses to study chickens re actions to various sounds and noises. The system is further used for communication with employ ees throughout his diverse plant Arndt says the use of radio music has increased his, or rath er the hens', output by 20 per cent. There are 1,296 White Leg horns in each one of his battery houses and one girl cares for the entire lot of birds, keeping score of the eta dropped into the indi vidual troughs and also keeping the radio tuned to the music the hens like best. Their taste, from observation, runs to waltzes and slow fox trots. The strains of 'The Big Apple" leave them ab solutelv cold Half across the continent at the Lone Lane Jersey Farm, lust out side of Portland, Ind., Benjamin P Sasser discovered that his cows save more milk after he had in stalled a Philco radio in his dairy barn It seems that musit np oeals to the artist in Bossy Sas scr. pictured above, with some of his Diize herd, states that the cows like sinnine as we'.l as in Uru'Tiental music with a marked' preference for tenors. He also' n (in i ) in ! uniMwiwun :.;;rr"-:T'..t:t:" Qs (j " j MMiroilf.Vill ' ' T III 0-0 M 111 SSa!!llj983SM '" not apprehended by the senses, nor subject to the limitations of space and time. Thus the question where He should be worshiped is answered. inougn tor a time Me appointed a particular place, that was an accom modation to human weakness, and under the new dispensation worship may everywhere be rendered to Him who is everywhere present. If God I IS a Snirif ritps nnH fnrmc nnrl sac ... :n Ac tt- l i and rmces win not suiuce. re must ue . ... i country is Dig enougu u aci iwcu alooi trom the world and alone enjoy Eggs, per dozen Hennery whites, 30-35c; hennery browns, 30-35c; current collections, 25-30c. Live poultry, per 'b. Rocks, 15 18c; reds, 15-18c; mixed colors, 15 16c; light breeds, 14-16c; broilers, 18-22c; fryers, light, 16-18c; fryers, heavy, 16-18c; roosters, 10c. A SMALL AI HERE WILL BRING RESULTS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Meet Princess Ann, guest star on many radio programs in recent months. When she isn't strutting her stuff before a microphone, this barnyard prima donna is No. 240-B in the egg producing battery house of Milton SI. Arndt, Trenton, N. J. The photographer caught Princess Ana as she was stepping out of her private cage for a closer inspeciion of the Philco radio which is used by Arndt for the music that stimulates his hens to increased production. Princess Ann has appeared on Edgar Guest's program and also was on the air at the International Baby Chick convention in Baltimore. She is a White Leghorn, two years old, and far above the average in egg production. Below: Benjamin P Sasser introduces his prize cow to a new radio program. I I l ' claims tliev Charley M C. does Of one Hun act h- kick ! Illli' o:y- experience They df not like ; J 1 1 i'-al speeches li, Mms lespcet. they show a dis- !; m.-i! ion that is almost human. to restrict international trade and force other nations to do the same. Satisfied and complacent with our possessions, we decline io accept any I responsibility to the world at large cherish the delusions that this the I I which ' worshiped in that part of man's na ture which reflects the divine." LOOKING AT WASHINGTON waited with bated breath to see if' the statesmen could devise a plan to prevent war over the dispute between Germany and Czechoslovakia, few of them went deep enough in theii thinking to ponder the causes that have created present world situations. It is a fact, which intelligence re quires us to recognize, that the world a life oi prosperity m peace. Just how does it work out? Well, our farmers cannot sell their products abroad and so they curtail produc tion while the Government pays them hundreds of millions of dollars in benefits. Our industrial plants, un able to find markets for their pro ducts, throw millions of workmen out of employment and .the Government spends billions every year to keep them from starving. The richest na tion in the world, with more gold and more resources than any other nation, sterilizes incoming goid and buries a peace. International trade cannot be a one-way street, but must bo based upon the exchange of goods and ser vices to the mutual profit of all par ties. In such a work some nation must take the lead, and, naturally, leader ship should be expected from the na-1 determine to be selfish and refuse to tion which possesses the economic Bav the part that their resources strength ot the United will hasten the establishment stability and confidence upon civilization must depend. j In the solution of the economic , problems of the world, the United i States must necessarily play a large part. If the people of this country By HUGO S. SIMS Selfish Policies Bring World to War; has been engaged in an economic war Will This Country Use Power for i for at least twenty years. The Peace7 United States has been in the strug- The people of the United State3.gle. When the economic fighting be- were intensely interested last week in gan, after the World War ended, the thA various moves of European' United btates was in their efforts to 1 possible position. Along with the other nations of the world, we fol- This econonrc phenomena oi want lowed a selfish nationalistic policy,! amid plenty is attributed to "distri with the idea of getting as much bution.' The idea persists that it is from the world as we could and shar- i a domestic problem and that it can of the United States. It is needless to say that the Re ciprocal Trade Treaty program of Secertary Hull is an intelligent effort along the lines that will make for world peace. His insistence upon the sanctity 0f agreements between na tions is vital because world confidence depends upon faith in the undertak ings of nations. It is quite probable that some intelligent step toward improving world economic conditions and economic importance demands, then the world will have a hard time solving its serious economic problems. So long as they remain unsolved, there will be armies and navies and increasing threat of war. His Vacation Is Permanent Every now and then we read about the Duke and Wally being on vaca tion, and we always wonder what from. Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. Here's new heating com fort and economy. Enjoy cleaner, more c-.iir.fortable, more healthful bvnt with a Coleman Oil Burning Heat er and reduce your heating costs, too. Coleman Oil Heaters burn in expensive furnace oil and pro duce the unusually high heat re covery of 80 to 85 per cent. Fuel goes farther and costs less. 2-WAY HEATING SERVICE In addition, Coleman Oil Heat ers provide an exclusive new 2 WAY HEATING SERVICE, which radiates heat wherevei you want it and circulates heat throughout the room. See these amazing heaters. So'.ve your heating problem with, one in your heme, Byrum Hardware Co. KDKNTON, N. C. the strongest 1 yellow board that it cannot profitably statesmen directing maintain peace on that Continent. The intervention of President Roosevelt, who appealed to all powers to continue negotiations, was ap plauded by practically all Americans. Very wise, indeed, was the President's declaration that there are no victors in war, which does not settle any is- .sue definitely or permanently, and that, in the end, civilization every where is the victim of the destruction. Mr. Roosevelt's insistence that the people of the world look to those in responsible positions to solve their differences without plunging their peoples into war, emphasized the idea that a local dispute between two na v ytiona is not sufficient cause to wreck V' l MtUaMnn fhrnnirVi n world. U .uiuuviu wthmiv.. ---- o-- i iJi&id clash of arms. V. ing as little as possible. In the economic struggle, the United States has been triumphant, liuried in Kentucky is more than half of the gold in the world. The seven per cent, of the population of the world, which lives in the United States, possesses a high percentage of nearly all of the most important raw materials. The combination of natur al resources and financial strength gives this country a power that is not duplicated on the globe. What is the result? With resour ces far greater than our needs, we adopt a national policy of isolation, throw up tremendous tariff barriers be solved by domestic action. Occa- i sionally, some statesman sees that : the problem of "distribution' is a J world problem, and, in spite of his fear of domestic criticism, makes an J intelligent effort to improve world economy by facilitating the develop ment of international trade. It is about time for the people of the United States, if they are inter ested in making the peace of the world secure, to understand that the economic problems of other nations must have reasonable solution and that the standards of living for peo ple of other nations have a direct bearing upon the issue of war or 1m r "It ( j iff D fearGv to cho 0 J 0 (UP TO THE FULL MARK) o.v: r YOU can have a lot of trou ble if you run out of oil Burned out bearing for instance, or tcufTcd pistons, or maybe even cylinder reborc job. That' why w Shell dealers re mating you this proposition: don'tvtmek ywtr W whn you cJrfc into our afa f Jonane? you eafeh W up ; on f Wo'f bring your off Isvol up to tk toll mirk rroo. V What's more, we'll put In Golden Shell Oil tht oil that's especially mads to reduce the wear of stop-and-go driving. Because it's fast-flowing, this oil leaps to every moving engine part the instant you step on the starter. And it's tough. Coo, so that it wont break down under the heat, of steady running. Intact ThwrVa noflnor Mart any prk thewt OohJon ShcN. -I- t". Causeway Service Station One-gtop Service Station, .Fretfs Place County To Advertise On October 11th. I Will Be Compelled to Advertise All Property On Which 1937 Taxes Have Not Been Paid On Tuesday, October 11th. AND SELL On Tuesday, November 1 5th. PAY NOW AND SAVE COST OF ADVERTISING J. Emiiietf Uinslon, Bherrofff :Vvi)Belvidere Service Station : , . , f .. m m 4 .. J 44 Tom Perry's Service Statidn:;t, :: y
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1
7
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