Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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Ministers Need
Some Common
Sense With Their
Piety
BY ASHLEY EVANS
e\ eti i«ntlt>m|4nt«
Imck to work at pmwiit, th«*H
ii(itit«,f. wist# hikI fkildif’i
would In' endangered
America such a aa'e
plar* in which to list after
all? If not. why not stamp
out the cause for all this fear
and thuMfing ? Wo arc
♦itMtiHdm mg. That ua>
if it ll*. } oil w m
i t 4
1 js?
w**tr hit At first,
ev a« Mat 1
on ot chi
th*' flttviifrht I’Ntd
» of
dren th*
ansi and
nit inti at
i iimn. the lug
de|
1 (art ment
tto* depa
HIM* of t
h«' idh rtf
Rtofri would elm
w* t
A hen the
to then
country e
at ale- ha
siren# sounded
am
i iwipie
reduced
t he |h»|
HI 1st loti 1
would eitliei go h
orm
' 01 dnw 11
aixnit ti
,000.000
Since Ai
into oho of the
innumeraLh
gust 12.
11140, aim
i«*st exact i
shelter# that exi
ll*t
in c.ci'y
;i< 1,( m h 1 fi
\ ihauK. hi
!OHt I \ ui|i|
sti«*et. But now
davlig .t
eti and
child ten.
have Ihm
raids bate virtually
coaw»ti.
k i|t,. f |
nearlv t<
l ikiii )in<
liecausc of thi’
lit
»v al Ar
been s**r
ioiisly w.
►unde i a*
ican mi mater w»», or will bo,
a more earnest advocate of
peace than wat Chamberlain, the main motive for our Ion
The Ministers War Committee fathers coming to this rc«
, . irorce the tnt.erman ooun- taken to t
it doomed to the same sad Ixnd. We have been brought don.t dalv put m an ap- thoutandt
awakening if they succeed in UP ,n Hn atniotphen ol peace- {ie;iran(.(1 ,n dHytinie
frustrating the efforts of this ^ taciturn. ^'c youth
The
pital#. n o tunny
lore base sus-
tained slignt injuries that no
answer to the night- one ever lad hers to retort
Some ministers in the Unit-
ed States have organized the
Ministers No War Committee
and through it assume to
speak for the ministers as a
whole. Some days ago this
committee met in Detroit,
Mich., in which Charles Clay-
ton Morrison, editor of the
Christian Century of Chicago,
and Harry Emmerson Fos-
dick, pastor of the Rockefeller
church in New York, took a
prominent part. They took
the position that it is the mis-
sion of this country to act as
peacemaker, and that as a
near-belligerent or belligerent
it will lose its opportunity to
best serve the world. It must
hold itself in readiness to do
something about peace.
Dr. Morrison dogmatically
asserts that “this is not our
war; this is the president’s
war.” By this statement he
;
I
Jand to protect itaelf and lendj<’f today have another prob- J)ombtM. ,iat5 ve( to |K> found. U>t u# say that there have!
‘its full aid to the free coun-!lem *“*<**<* to our list—that ol The raider8 llv high, usually been HMl.oon casualties of all!
tries fighting for their lives, luring an entirely different Lt 20,909 feet or more, and-kinds. That is nothing like
generation, one who knows|oflce they klMIW they are oxer what was exacted. The gov-
n°* * meaning o peact . j London they just drop their ernment had prepared 156,-1
Another angle from which ,oads of high-explosive and non beds for hospital cases,
to scrutinize the' Strike prob-1 incendiarv bombs indiscrim-1 and these have averaged onlvl
inately. A few raiders arc about 5<mmi a month The;
brought down by anti-aircraft highest number in any ore I
fire or by sight fighters, but; rnonth was in September
What plans do these minis-
ters have to “mediate” ? What
would they offer for the se-
curity of free nations ? Wh at
assurance can they give that
Hitler, or Mussolini, or Stalin
will observe any pledge they
lem is — could this lead to a
civil war in our own father-
land? “United we stand, di-
Thrro* of the twenty Tex** A & M cadets who signed * telegram
to Gerald C. Mann, candidate for the United State* Senate, are pic-
tured above, just before their class was graduated early in order t«>
enter the armed force* of the United State*. They thanked Mann for
his stand on behalf of making the American soldier the beat equipped
on earth, and endorsed hia candidacy for the Senate. Left to right in
the picture are Capt Bob Little, Lieut. Jerry Mann, a cousin of the
candidate; Capt. Bob Langford
make? Can they point us tojv’ded> fal1 a£e the w®,.*d*]a8 far as the people of Lon-11940, when 10,615 persons
an instance where Hitler hasjof Andrew Jackson, which !don are concerned there is; were taken to hospitals. At
kept ONE pledge solemnly jcan easllv be applied to our | nothing they can do about ; the present rate it would take
. « * I ntaif amrvrnhnci!: _ fU
made? Do they favor a peace l)le8enl metamorphosis. Ti.e
that would sanction the cor.- ^ l>0mt Tiger Cat.
quests already made by the nalla«TVpwV~~
Germans, and leave millions
of men, women and children Texas Almanac
to serve Germany’s master?
If they would frustrate the
efforts of this government to
adequately aid England ami
its allies in a death struggle
for freedom, what mediation
will be necessary? Germany,
Now Off Press
A book of 576 pages, The
Texas Almanac for 1941-42,
just off the press, is the
largest volume in the long tj,an
night - bombing except ta’.e the Gentians more than ten
.just what is coming to them, j years to kill one-twelfth of;
ami they certainly take it the population,
with marvelous spirit. | Bombing has knit the Lon-
London covers an area of, doners into one great brother-!
443,455 acres, less than one- hood. People pulling the dead i
seventh of which is actually|and injured out of a bombed]
built up. There are more house don’t wait to be intro-:
than a million buildings or all duced to one another. There
kinds, and of these no less js a reai comradeship every-s
825,000 are private where. The King and Queen1
groups of handicaps and ex-
ceptions for whom spec al ed-
ucational provision should he
made ?
Chickens, Turkeys
S!ar Sulphurous Compound
Given in water nr feed. Destroy**
us they enter the fowl, intestinal
germs and worms that cause most
A. Special provision shoal I ’V11 <,isA7s‘‘ in,e?.K Produc*
I tion. Aluo rids them of lice, mites,
i)P Miadp for crippled children,, fleas and blue bug*. Keep* the ap-
children with defective vision,1 Th, n >“u «’4i hav.*
goixl. healthy egg-producing fowls
partically deal children, cllil- and strong baby thicks. Costs very
ren who are aneamic, left-1 htde. Money l>ack if not satisfied,
handed children, truant chil-1 ™K HIARMACV
those
dren and
who mis-1
history of this biennial publi-1 dwelling- houses with land ; never f;lji to visit the scene of j
having destroyed the might|cation of The Dallas Morning,attached. aonv really bad blitz, and ev-
of the champions of human1. News. A number of new fea-', Tht> only partg 0f London1 ery one trjes to help. — Newj
means that this is not a war j freedom, will not brook any tures are included in addition; t>uilt up solid are city, em-i yori< rimes.
sanctioned by the people. It restraint nor heed any plea to the usual chapters and sta-
is possible that, like the three
tailors of Fleet street, who as-
sumed that they were “We,
the people,” Dr. Morrison con-
siders that the Ministers No
War Committee constitutes
‘the people.” Certainly the
recent polls of public opinion why cry so loudly now against
for justice for other peoples.
They will be masters and the
rest of us virtual slaves.
Would the Minisetrs No
War Committee then favor
our making war alone against
the rest of the world? If so,
bracing 677 acres, less thanj
300 of which are covered byj
buildings. Here about two
tistical tables on such topics
as agriculture, industry, pop-
ulation, history, soil and wa“j bombs out of five have found;
a mark. Then there is the!
West End with its theater
do not indicate that the ma-
jority of the people of these
United States are opposed to
the government foreign pol-
icy, even if that policy should
bring us into the war. Dr.
Morrison is a very able editor
of a very able paper devoted
to the cause of Christian
work, but that does not neces-
sarily give him deeper in-
sight into political, economic
and diplomatic questions than
that given to men who have
had a wider experience and
more intimate knowledge of
real statesmanship. We are
quite sure that Dr. Morrison
and Dr. Fosdick know less
about what they are speaking
when they assert that
“America’s true role in the
war is that of mediator and
peace-maker” than does Sec-
retary Cordell Hull. What
would they mediate, and be-
tween what belligerents
would they make peace?
Would they speak for Eng-
land? Would they speak for
Hitler, or Mussolini? Eng-
land has not asked anyone to
mediate since Chamberlain
threw away its snfrly and se-
curity in hit attempt to ap-
!tease Hitler. But a dozen or
more countries have lost their
existence and their citizens
have become slave* to a Ger
man master by reason of that
a possible war with Germany
and Italy and Japan while we
have a powerful ally with and
for us? Or would Dr. Morri-
son and Dr. Fosdick advise
that we surrender our lives
and land rather than fight?
We believe with all our
heart that a nation can have
the spirit of the religi6n of
Jesus Christ and at the same
time wage war—war for its
life, its freedom, the freedom
of the world, and the freedom
to worship the Christ who
gave His life for all who will
follow him in spirt. It is im-
possible to conceive of a Sa-
vior of the world who wouid
sanction agreement with a
power that seeks to destroy
all that He sacrificed his all
for. God gave us brains to
use and He expects us to use
them to preserve for mankind
that right of choice He con-
ferred on us when He made us
in His image. Why can’t all
ministers of His gospel have a
little more common sense
along with their piety?
Strikes — A
Menace to Youth
mistaken attempt N<> Am«*r-
unacs uqu®
A Cateiam fatfpfctirau ftoiuii««
far tmUatnm **»« 4*t»a—lwn» «*»
iiKiMH nut? iisqiMoti), rntamm
Speaking as a youth, and
for many youths of America
today, why do honest labor-
ers, who are trying to earn a
decent living, have to tolerate New developments in Texas,
ter resources, weather, min-
erals, manufacturing, trans-
portation, wholesaling and re-
tailing, government, education
and civis affairs.
Has Texas really had more
than six flags? How has the
relationship of rural and ur-
ban population changed since
1930? When were the tapir-
sabre-toothed tiger and camel
found in Texas? Who was
Governor in 1898? What fa-
cilities has McKenzie State
Park at Lubbock? Who won
the Dixie Series in 1931 ?
What are the total retail sales
of Brady, Texas? These are
typical of the wide variety of
questions that can be an-
swered from the pages of the
new book.
New census figures on pop-
ulation, manufacturing, agri-
culture, wholesale and retail
trade and service businesses
are included. The historical
chapter has been supple-
mented by a number of sup-
plementary topics including a
long list of Texas historical
landmarks. There are espec-
ially complete chapters on
highways and parks in antici-
pation of increased tourist
trade in Texas during the
next two years. The usual
large folded maps, showing
railroads and highways re-
sjiectively, have been brought
up to date, and there is an in-
dividual map of each of the
254 counties of Texas accom-
panying the county articles.
Do You Know
Texas?
(A reader of this newspaper can
district around Piccadilly i get the answer to any question of
Circus and the shopping <*n-1S^ri.'d“1^“*
ter along Regent street and j otic Exhibits, Texas Memorial
Oxford street. Here about Mu8®um* University Station, Aus-
tin, Texas.)
behave, subnormal children, dom from the One who v ill
and bright children. j judge the ultimate destiny of
Q. lias the State Depart- cvery soul. - Knowledge and
ment of Education made any t iotism.
effort to make special educa-1 Factual: “To know Texas
tional provision for physi-l to love Texas.” — Ben 1».
cally handicapped children of Hunt. Austin, Texas.
1 exas ! j q js there to he a centen-
A. Yes. A bill has beenj nial in TeXas in 1845-46?
introduced in the current ses- yes< The Texas Senate
sion of the Texas Legislature has named j. Garland Adair
which proposes to make spec- to the offic(, of Centennial of
ial educational provision for[statehood Commissioner to
one bomb out of three or four
has scored a hit. But taking
London as a whole, it can
truthfully be said that not
more than 15 per cent of the
bombs dropped have fallen on
buildings; 85 per cent have
landed in the parks, open
spaces, streets and gardens,
breaking the glass in the
neighborhood, blowing in
Memorable Passage: “While
a patriot is taking the stumps
and grubs out of the pathway
of duty, honor and gratitude,
his corporate enemies employ
their time in digging trenche j
and throwing logs across his
way.”—James S. Hogg.
Q. What are the seven
ai principles which State Super-
few front doors, but doing i jntendent of Public Instruc-
little real damage. So much u]on c a Woods has said lead
for the high-explosive bombs. a dynamjc, scholastic cur-
But for one of these some-1 riculum ?
times as many as a hun-j A Individuation, the devel-
opment of the individual In
harmony with hia funda-
mental needs and best inter-
ests; socialization, education
of his individual in harmony
dred incendiaries are dropped.
They weigh just ever two
pounds apiece, and if one falls
on a house it may start a fire.
But fire fighting has been
carried to such perfection j wjth his fundamental needs
that very few fires actuallyLnd )>est interests: interra-
get started, and those that! Tion, w hole rather than par-
certain classes of physically
handicapped children.
Patriotism : The best meth-
od of perpetuating the throb-
bing, fervent patriotism of
any great democracy is for
the people, each generation,
to know the simple facts of
history from which the great
democracy has grown and
which have sustained it time
and again. The admonit on
that “man does not live by
bread alone” is eternal w:s-
appoint associates to work
out a program to submit to
the 48th Texas Legislature.
• HERBINE
When Biliousness, Headache,
Flatulence or Gas, and Listless-
Cub Reporiers.
Cub reporters sometimes
get their local write-ups badly
mixed. For instance, here is
a news item that appeared in
a Wisconsin paper:
“The procession at Judge
Orton’s funeral was very fine
and nearly two miles in
length, as was the beautiful
prayer of Rev. Dr. Thwig of
Chicago.”
Texas petroleum workers
ness or that tired feeling at-** «ymn-! are paid $272,000,000 a year
tom* of Temporary Constipation jn wages and salaries. This
do are quickly brought under
control. Any man, woman or
child with the lid of a dust-
pan or a small sack half filled
with sand can cover the in-
cendiary ar.d put it out. And
sacks of sand are ready on
every floor of every building,
tial development; specializa-
tion, purveying to society's
demand for special services
on the one hand and to the
special interests and abilities
of inividuals on the other;
dynamic approach, factors
which lead to puriioseful
at every front door, at every ijea|.ninK and dynamic (not
lamp-post, in every omnibus,
everywhere.
The loss of life has l>een
tiie strikes which are so -ap-
idly spreading over our land
at present ? We are hetple**
and cannot lend an assisting
hand except in expressing our
i uews and optimal*, winch are
m ***** Um itahnar ui
mma wiif.
ala pm wjm
»aJ sent iiiuttediaMy to hrn*
am, wiiii n site m» d* dea*
including tile defense mdus-
ties, chemurgy, conservation
programs, manges m farm
and farm tenantry, aviation.1
new army and navy camps
and post*, and political arti'-i
it o f covered. There are
iimjc titan lAijmh sepal all’
and distinct fact* about lexa*
in tnn I ia>i l<<|.eiiia of 'lexa*
static) teaching; guidance,
individual guidance concerned
with the youth’s whole life
m | career; sequence, articulation
1 and continuity iu the long
! series of curriculum extieri-
j ence s.
Q, is s|iecial provision he
lug made for those cinhiien
who have iiand^te which
make it impossible for them
to attend the ptsbhc sdiuds
of Texas?
4 Ve*
Q, What Ml* sum* uf u»e
and you take a laxative or cathar-
tic for relief, try lierbme. It is
strictly a vegetable medicine. 60c
a bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS
is appruAiiiittitrly 40 p„-i Cciit
of the total business and in-
dustrial payroll in Texas.
Beginning Thursday, June 19th
“The Merry Widnu”
tw?1
A Nmw Shew
laefi Thunder
SsgS.
4V-1-
with
• Cflft of 12S
yyiaJuL AsuuiJwalumA, TLow
IOX Office 2},
Cmmmmrf e« fiaid
Call B I0I4
fdiets......lie. lie, Me emi tl.1t
(ImiUtddt Jm)_
ri
r 4
My making ytmu
irwrvdiiMit wl) >ou
•r# UWImI ui your
tKoiur ut nun* ..
Pa^(Paftsf#
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1941, newspaper, June 13, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699862/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.