PAGE TWO THE UNION PR eccrine i i a ESS-COURIER. Thursday, May 4, 1939. British Rulers See Repulse of ‘Enemy’ King George V1, second from left, and Queen Elizabeth are shown watching an anti-tank rifle in action repulsing an ‘‘enemy” attack in a | sham battle at Stony Castle, Aldershot, England. The king pored over maps with the field commander, while the queen listened intently to the explanation of Britain's latest defense technique. THE SOWER A Weekly Department of Religious l he says: “The only real loss is the loss of money.” Surely he never lost a mother, a wife, or a child. The loss of money, indeed does have practical and often tragical social results, yet wealth is not happiness nor is poverty neces- and Secular Thought Contributed sarily misery. Some of the happiest of by REV. JAMES A. TURNER, men live on less than others spend on Pastor, M. E. Church, Patton, Pa. their tobacco. One doesn’t have to grow cynical, sour, censorious, nasty, and rancidly bitter, and become a mis- anthrope and a growling nuisance simply because one has lost some mon- MADE PERFECT THROUGH feet of other weak travelers who know no better than to fall on their sob and sighing slush. Loss of lucre may pro- duce lacrymosity, but lacrymosity be- gets only lassitude, lack-luster and lu- nacy. Don't look now, but maybe you have a neighbor just like that; They're too busy crying over some loss to do ! anything worthwhile for either them- selves or anyone else, { Maybe they are still crying and ca- ressing their wounded egos because of something that the preacher said in a sermon, or that some official of the Church “did” to them, or something that “happened” when they used to go | to church,—so they sit sobbing in | their self-pity and nurse their silly pride and conceit while the rest of the world goes on and has a good time and does things worth wihle, and gets somewhere, and shows its true manli- ness and fine Godlikeness in its ac- tive service for others and its seii- help to Heaven. “Jesus, who ,in order to reach his own appointed joy, steadily endured the cross, thinking nothing of its shame, and is now seated at the right hand of God. Compare him who stead- ful men, so as to keep your own hearts from fainting and failing. Why, we had fathers of our flesh tehm; Shall we not far more submit to the Father of our Spirits ,and so live? For while their discipline was only for a time, and inflicted at their pleasure, He disciplines us for our good, that we may share in His pk holiness. Discipline always seems for the time to be a thing of pain, not of joy; but those who are TRAINED '! BY IT reap the fruit of it afterwards | in the peace of an upright life. So up with your listless hands! Strengthen paths for your feet to walk in.” (He- | brews 12:1-12.) SUFFERING | ey. Money cannot buy the best things -— | in life after all, such as, sleep, laugh- Isaiah counselled, “Though the | in life siiey Al, such as, sleep, laugh “In bringing many sons to glory, i was befitting that God should perfect | ily endured all that hostility from sin- camouflaged helmet cover conceals during mimic warfare maneuncrs. to discipline us, and we yielded to PILGRIMAGE TO PEARY in Cresson will take place on Sunday ! afternoon, June 18, it was officially an- nounced at a meeting of the pilgrom- age committee last week. e bers of the committee, was held at th: your weak knees; And make straight | F executive of the Admiral Robert E. Peary Council, which embraces Cam- t bria and Somerset Countds. HIDDEN SOLDIER " | | i You get them all in Berk- | twist* Stockings! These } | i The vegetation springing from this British soldier’s helmet is for pro- tective, not nutritive, purposes. The famous crepes by Berkshire have clear, glowing sheer- ness . . . because a special him as he watches for the ‘‘e.e.ay” j patented processhas twisted i and countertwisted the silk threads to remove fuzzy, loose ends. They have an elastic durability. . . because this same method strength- ens the fibres, too. They're MONUMENT BEING AR- RANGED BY SCOUTS Thte first annual pilgrimage to the. wy LIKE 9 BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS The Sheerer Crepe Stocking by BERKSHIRE monument of Admiral Robert E. Peary | smoothly-fitted; harmoniously colored; sturdily reinforced. Choose Berktwists!* eu. FANNIE €. WETZEL, erndale home of Howard B. Knepper, CARROLLTOWN, PA. OOOO0OHOO0O0O00OCO0OO0O0OCOOOOOO0ODOO00COC000VOVVDOONOVO000 | " — Every Boy Scout Troop in the coun- er ,a good appetite, a contented mind. the Pioneer (Jesus) of their salvation! oj is expected to participate in the ————— Lord give you the bread of adversity | and the water of affliction, yet shall thine ears hear the word saying, This is the way, walk ye in it; when ye Turn to the right hand, and when ye turn to the left.” (Is. 30:20, 21.) Job cautioned: “Let not wraith stir | thee against chastisements.” (Job 36: 18) The writer to the Hebrews says, | “My son, never make light of the | Lord's discipline, never faint under his | reproofs; for the Lord disciplines the man he loves, and scourges every son he reeeives. It is for discipline that | you have to endure. God is treating ! you as sons. The Wise Man said: “If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy strength in- deed is small.” (Proverbs 24:10.) Paul urged: “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, Be strong.” (I Cor. 16:13.) Life will always have its drawbacks and limitations. It is overcoming and succeeding where you can, and mak- ing the best of things where you can’t, that makes success. The great thing is the spirit in which You reckon with life. Some people, when they have to choose between two choose both. The shallowness of the cynic is re- vealed, as well as the superficiality in his estimation of life's values, when evils, always You cannot buy a sweet spirit or a by suffering.” That is why he calls us kind heart, or a true friend with mon- | brothers. ey. Money cannot get you God. If a boor man can sleep and his rich neigh- | PATTON METHODIST bor lie awake fearful that he is going DTC IIDC to lose his money, the poor man is the EPISCOPAL CHU RCH richer of the two. Money takes wings, SE but Christ-like character lasts on. Someone has said: “For every down, Church school, 10 a. m. Preaching there is an up; for every loss there is! at 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. Epworth a gain. If the see-saw drops down to- i League at 6:30 P. M. Mid-week Bible day, it will lift up tomorrow. The tide | class at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday. may be on the ebb and run out far ana: At the Mid-week Bible class we are fast, but it will come back again. Over | studying one of the most interesting our sorrows as well as our joys these | and informing stories in all recorded words are written: ‘This, too, shall { history. Nothing more interesting and pass away.’ ” entrancing could possibly engage your mind. No “movie” plot or dramatiza- tion ever filmed could possibly be any more graphic, exciting and entertain- ing. They speak of filmed stories as being “collosal”, “stupendous, gripping, super-gigantic” and so forth. Well, these Genesis stories and plots and ac- rows ,defeats, faults, mistakes, sins, pound sR i and yesterdays, are just “flat tires and | thing” in them, and they will tax your ininjerable nuisances and get In their mental and emotional propensities, as own way and everybody's else n the | well as stimulate you mentally, spirit- Journey to perfection and Godlikeness. The pathways of life are strewn with the clutter of such crying crabbies who dampen the world with their incess- antly running crocodile tears and who do nothing else than wet and chill the James A. Turner, pastor. It is always possible to defeat defeat. Paul said he put things behind him and pressed on the upward way to better things. You defeat defeat when | you turn your back on it, forget it, and i go on. Cry-babies who sit sniveling and boo-hooing over their losses, sor= | for yourself. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. After having | gone through these studies with us! you will be a bigger person in every way. You have always wanted some- thing different. Well, here it is. - It is yours for the coming. You couldn't | REVEL SOMERVILLE || ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Goud Bide.. Patton | | | i 'buy it anywhere else at any price. Aan INV I NTA, “ Cowher, Nehrig & Co To 7 OIRITT | Executor’s Notice. JA i \ | xa ! SAY L\/ [11 LS | | J In the Estate of Isaac Strayer, late of Patton Bororugh, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of the said = | ually and morally. Come out and see! pilgrimage ceremonies, which wiil i commence at 2:30 p. m. The ceremony i is being held together with a three- day camporee at the Scout Park, near the monument. 2 Tentative plans are being made to stage a pageant depicting the life of > | ee Si an the ceremonies. Of Labor is sending up sighs and Inoue Ben Coll, chairman of the committee, Rings because friends of the Wagner lieves that if it could destroy the Wagner law it will be a long step to- ward destruction of the labor move- ment. 5 4 % = | if it could wipe it oue. Wall street be-| And now the American Federation | | | said that further plans for the pa- !8W are uncovering and showing up| ; \ , > ring , the American “Federation of Labor 8eant would be advanced during the hook-up with Well street in this carn [reat few weeks. ¢ : Jas | Invitations have been extended to Paign. The American Federation of | Mrs. Robert E. Peary, widow of the Labor says, “it ain't so” and says the | famous polar explorer, and Mrs. Marie American Federation of Labor is be- (Perry) Stafford, daughter of the Ad- 1n8 misrepresented. It cries like a lit- i miral, to attend the affair. Both Mrs. tle boy who is getting licked in a | Peary and Mrs. Stafford attended fight. | the dedication of the monument at Cresson last summer. is a combination of Wall street and | The national championship Gallitzin American Federation of Labor in the | Junior American Legion Drum and savage attack on the Wagner law. The | Bugle Corps will furnish misic during American Federation of Labor was | the ceremonies. Ben Coll will serve as not very “hot” for the law in the first | ! master of ceremonies and group sing- Place. And Wall street didn’t like it! | ing will be in charge of Daniel L. Auc- either. In fact, the Wagner law was | henbach, assistant superintendent of passed in spite of the American Fed- Cambria County Schools. eration of Labor and Wall Street. They Council leaders have completed could not stop it, and so they started | dL almost immediately their slaughter- | A. F. L. AND WALL STREET! house attempt to discredit and destroy | —— - the law. i (From the U. M. W. Journal.) I On all matters relating to labor re- | The American Federation of Labor lations in industry, Wall street always | high command has been squealing like speaks through the United States] a stuck pig because the public has Chamber of Commerce and the Na-| found out that it is closely affiliated tional Manufacturers Association, two | with Wall Street in a scheme to ham- organizations whose vicious anti-union | string the Wagner Labor Relations activities are known to everyone. Both ! Act. Wall Street is the prime mover of these groups have fought trade un- | in the plot and the high command of ions for years. Wall street and the big | en in line very willingly and glad- ly, of course. In fact the American Federation is merely hanging onto the coat tails of Wall Street throughout the entire process. Everyone who knows anything at all knows that the American Federation of Labor is see- gO OOOO TIRIOIILOUTIOTTOOTOOTOOOUSS | decedent have been granted to the un- A NEW Banking SERVICE! Bank Money Orders! A MODERN NEW SERVICE FOR THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS. RATES ARE LOW. SERVICE IS QUICK. é 200UO000O0 00000 TO000OCVOVOVNOVONOVOVOVO0 Less Inconvenience and Red Tape in Handling. The Ideal Method fer Handling Your Payments If You Don’t Carry A Checking Account, COME IN — WE'LL GLADLY EXPLAIN THE LOW RATES AND SERVICE. First National Bank at Patton HOOOOOOVOHDOOOVOOOVOVOOOVVVVVOOVVVVVOVOVOIOOOVLIIK 20000000 | dersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them The primary inspiration for the at- known without delay to: tack on the Wagner law comes from Harry J. Nehrig, Executor.’ wall street. It doesn’t come from la- Patton, Pa. | por, It doesn’t come from the rank Reuel Somerville, Attorney, and file of the American Federation Patton, Pa. of Labor. The campaign for the de- king to slaughter the Wagner Labor lelations Act simply because Wall street wants the act slaughtered. Responsible party wishes to rent a ' tinuation of Wall Street's efforts Modern conveniences. Inquire at the ment in this country. Wall Street does Press-Courier office. not like organized labor, and it would, Where Pope Pius XII Will Mount Throne Tae struction of the Wagner law is a con- their attack upon the Wagner law. to If they succeed in their plot to am- SIX or seven room house, in Patton. disrupt and destroy the labor move- ©nd, damage, or ruin the Wagner law country will be the losers. | ciation doing anything in behalf of la- | bor? And what must the rank and file | think when they realize the shock- Assumption of St. Peter’s throne by Pope Pius XII will be completed Thursday, May 18, with ceremonies in which the pontiff will formally {ake possession of the Cathedral of St. John Lateran, above, his see as bishop of Rome. The procession from Vatican to the Romaw cathedral will be the first of its kind in 93 years, popes since that time having been voluntary “prisoners” inside the Vatican walls. This imprisonment was ended by the Lateran concordat of 1929. { United States Chamber of Commerce he American Federation of Labor has bankers of the country control every | move they make, because most of the | concerns that are members of the two organizations are under the financial | domination of the banks. | Wall street is opposed to the Wag- ner Labor Relations Law. Therefore, ! The United States Chamber of Com- merce is trying to pull att he teeth out of the Wagner daw; The National Manufacturers Associa- tion is doing all in its power to nulli- fy or destroy the law; And the high command of the Am- erican Federation of Labor has joined with them and with Wall street in Wall street and anti-unionism will be the winner and the workers of the Whoever heard of Wall Street, the or the National Manufacturers Asso- ing fact that the leadership of the Am- erican Federation of Labor has tied in with these anti-union organizations. What thought runs through the mind of the rank and file of organized labor when it sees the American Federation of Labor crawl into bed with Wall street? A legislative issue based on a strug- gle between competing industries is now being waged over liquor mea- sures at Harrisburg, A group of Pennsylvania distillers put in a bill proposing a 20 per cent increase in the price of whiskey manufactured outside the State. The distillers and retail liquor dealers are backing leg- esse et sa: There is evidence galore that there | islation to outlaw the beer licensee, a definite shot at the brewing indus- try. Brewers and retail grocers fa- vor the package beer sales measure which would yeild more business to them, while the whiskey interests and the saloon keepers are against it. It is all a war between competi- | tive interests, which in this case seems to be between distilled and brewed products. And the irony of it is that the two industries won't gain a thing in the long run by fighting. The general public wants both industries kept clean, and they don’t want any bickering, whether it be in the legislative halls or not. About the only interest that has any- thing to gain over it all is the Anti- Saloon League and you can rest as- sured they are mighty observant. Mew. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers