davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
Laurel And Hardy
On Thanksgiving
Card At State
"Our Relations" 10th An.
niversary Production
Starring Team

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
viii celebrate their 10th annircr-
sary on the. screen this week when
they appear in the new full-lcnsth
feature picture, "Our Relations"
playing at the State theatre on
Thanksgiving day.
This world-famous comedy team
presents an hour of real entertain
mcnt, surprisingly new, more ella.
boratc, and funnier than any Of
their past successes.
For the first time in their many
years on the screen Laurcl and
Hardy portray dual roles, each
that Of q twin brother. They APP
pear as modern business men liv-
ing peacefully and tremendously
with their wives in quiet little
seaport town. Sometime later a
tramp steamer docks and down
the gangplank come their twin
brothers, Aft and Bert, who are
bad lads, having been run out of
the country at one time.
Feeling the families disgrace,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
Grid Game Set.
Here For 2::3OP.M.
Ridgians at Top Strength
of Season for Game
With Biltmore

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers
have been taking light workouts
this week in preparation for the
THANKSGIVING day game with Bit
more college to be played on the
Hendersonville high school field at
$50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
With but three days in which to
practice, Coach Morris has been
guarding against injuries.
The Blue Ridge squad came
through the difficult game with
the Davidson freshmen last week
in good condition and probably
will be at top strength for the
Bulldog clash. Though the Hill
toppers lost to the Wildkittens
~ to 0, Coach Morris declared
that his charges played their best
game of the season and he hopes
for a continuation of their inn
proved play in the coming game.
Comparative records indicate
that the teams should be fairly
evenly matched. Both started
slowly but have shown steady I'M
movement as the season progress
ed. Blue Ridge defeated Carlisle
81 to z on Armistice day, while
Biltmore in its last start trounced
Asheville school 80 to 0.
The game, shifted to Thanks
giving after being scheduled orig
inally for an earlier date, will
close the season for the Hilltop
pers A victory would give them
an even break on tough sched-
ule and avenge the 6 to 0 setback
Coach Bobby Hips boys handed
them last season. The same line,
up as in recent games is expected
TO start.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25

voted to tighten the trade union
boycott on German-made goods
until Hitler persecution of Jews"
is abandoned.
"The existence Of Communism,
FasciSm and Nazism, the existence
of dictatorship in any form, is u
definite threat to human liberty
and to peace, for its aim is the
subjugation by force and blood
shed of all those within the nation
who may differ" u resolution said.
In contrast, the resolution COM
mittee pointed to the recent re-
election of President Roosevelt
and said there will "be no retalia-
ton" by the losers, because "this
is country of free men. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
N. G.. BOARD RULES
DERMID'S REMOVAL
IS NOT WARRANTED
Continued from page one)

were improperly notarized.
The second petition asked the
removal of Chairman Dcrmid on
the grounds that he permitted alb.
sentee ballots to be printed and
distributed unfortunately to va
rious voters and party workers,
and that he unlawfully registered
certain voters who were not en-
titled to vote i'm Henderson coun-
ty.
At the hearing, conducted be-
fore the county board on Novcm-
Der 9, nine absentee ballots were
thrown out by the county board,
and the local board refused petit
TONERS additional time in order
to examine all absentee ballots
cast in the county. From this rul-
ing an appeal was taken and Joe
Hollingsworth, Republican mem.
Der of the county board, refused
to certify any of the returns from
this county. :,
No new evidence was presented
in the case on appeal at the hear
ing here yesterday. George Pritch-
ard, Asheville attorney, who rep
resented the petitioners in Hen
dcrson county and here yesterday,
charged Henderson Democrats
with conspiracy to hold the
vote 30 days before the general
election" and said that Dermid
earned party workers illegally
with illegally printed absentee
ballots, which they proceeded to
vote Illegally" -
II. L. Whitmire, Hendcrsonville
attorney, who represented Dermld
Yesterday, admitted the possibil.
ity of Irregularities, but denied
ali charges against Dermid and
presented u number of affidavits.
eve have found the facts to be
otherwise than sworn to by many
of Mr.. Pritchard'S Witnesses nc
said. consequently, we are IN
clined to doubt all of his affida-
Wits"
Ernest Phillips, Republican cam
didate for the state Legislature,
said he was not interested in con-
testing the results If the election,
but said "if all the absentee bal
lots were thrown out, the RepuD..
lican county candidates would
have been elected
Give times as many Democrats
as Republicans voted absentee IN
Henderson," Mr.. Phillips assert
ed, although the vote at the polls
was almost exactly evcn.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. 0ren Willis and Mrs. Floyd
Jackson returned yesterday from
Duke hospital in Durham where
Mrs. Willis went for an eXamina-
ton. On the way home, they
stopped over in Charlotte visiting
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown.
Mrs. F. A. Ewbank left yester-
day for TuSkegee, Alabama, her
former home: she will also visit
relatives in Birmingham, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Hill,
will return with her after visits
in several points.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Redden and sons,
Monroe, Jr., and Bobby left to-
day TO yiSit relatives in Wades-
boro and Lilesvillc during the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Lewis Smyth comes tonight
from The Citadel in Charleston,
S. c., to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with his mother, Mrs. j.
Adger Smyth.
Mrs. Richard Mason and little
Dick, of Gastonia,. are expected to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. ano
Mrs. ii. II. Ewbank while NJ.
Mason is on a hunting trip.
Mrs. K. ii. Station left today TO
spend Thanksgiving in Green's
boro with her daughter, Miss
Maude Station, at VIC. of MIC.
Miss Nell Stepp left this after
noon for Knoxville, Tenn, to at
tend the Tennessee Kentucky
game and the dance following.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Graves, OF
Yanceyville, are expected tonight
for a little visit to Rev. and Mrs.
James P. Burke, the latter their
daughter.
Messrs. NJ. NJ. Redden, K. L.
Whitmire, L. B. Prince and l.. l.
Dermid are returning tonight al
ter a short business trip to Ra-
leigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
LABOR PEACE DRIVE
GAINING STRENGTH
Continued from page one)

sponsible peace-makers.
The proposal, said to have been
seriously by federation
leaders, came "a hours after the
clio. unions had been suspended
indefinitely by the Federations
56th annual convention here.
The proposals reported terms:
/. Lifting of the suspension or
der against the insurgents. Inc
Federation executive council,
which suspended the group, has
power to revoke that suspension.
.. Establishment of a new de-
rartment in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor under which the
various industrial unonists would
Abandonment of the Clio.
a A united assault by the Fed
Grafton and the Lewis group 10
organize the mass production IN
dustries. ,oa
The proposal, it was learned
would be placed before Lewis to,
day. The dynamic, square-Jawed
mine boss was reported sympathet..
ic to such a plan of settlement Oh
the dispute. -. ,..s
At the same time the United
Press learned that opposition
shown in the convention to the ex-
ecntiye councils suspension of the
rebela unions has softened the
will of Lewis foes and they now
are reported ready TO make con-
cessions. Usually realble Fedora
ton officials said the three-main,
committee set up by the eounc q
10 negotiate peace with the Clio
might not oppose further the NINE
leaders first edmand as prelude
to peace-lifting of the OUTLAW
ban-if a real accord is possible,
American Federation of Labor
convention delegates last night
shouted their condemnation OF
Fascism. Nazism, communism and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
]. M. BAKER, "a,
PASSES AWAY
Avery's Creek Resident Is
Survived by Two
Daughters Here

ASHEVITLE, Nov. 25.-Final
rites for J. NJ. Baker, %, of the
Avery's Creek section, were held
at IL o'clock yesterday morning
at the residence. Burial was in
the family cemetery. The Rev.
Sam Huntley. pastor Of the Az
ery's Creek Baptist church, ofici-
ated.
Mr.. Baker, a native of Yancey
county, is survived by his widow;
three sons, X. n. Baker, Of Ashe-
vile. NJ. L. Baker. of Avery's
Creek, and Gudger Baker, of Polk
county; three daughters, Mrs.
Julia Pace, of East Flat Rock,
Mrs. Virbie Lee, of Henderson
Vile; 81 grandchildren, and l8
REORGANIZATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
Mother Advised
Ailing Daughter
To Take CARDUI

Many, many women nave Ass s"
cardui on the advice Of their moth-
ers who had been helped by IL.
IT would have severe cramp' ny
spells" writes Mrs: F. =: A Az. nan, =.
Smithdale, Miss. Il wouio ssS h sa, =.
seated, and feel faint ana woui ', nav nar
to 90 TO bed. ! would Ie sey Sas
yous for two or three aays. 70 TO-
afraid TO 60 away from i Sai Nv
reaf having used cardui with
s 1ood results. advised me to try 1t;
sC II am ar1 so glad I took cardui and
90. relief, for it has done wonders
for me-" d IN the
drug store for a bottle Of Carau ana !,
begin taking 1t today. oI cTS cnn -
Cardu does not benefit wv WA
suit . physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25

Millions have found In Calotabs q
most valuable aid In the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night II needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw OF cold? First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH
D. WHITAKER

Mills River bows in humble sub
mission
Though inwardly our hearts are
broken ,
Because of sorrow fate has dealt
us
But God knows best.
Flowers grow up in the spring
time
They bloom, then fade away.
So II is with our dear ones
But God knows His way.
We will look back through tears.
AS we journey down through the
years,
Knowing without doubt or fears
That God knew best.
By Mrs. Oscar Mullnax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
Kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
q purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed In the treatment
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
Confirm Report
Lindbergh Safe

LONDON, Nov. rs. (UP).-An
all-day furry over the where
abouts of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, unreported since he left
Baldonnel airport near Dublin
ended when officials Of Scalkands
Royal airforcc airdrome, Chester,
near Liverpool, informed the Uni
ted Press that Lindbergh landed
there yesterday. A duty officer
confirmed Lindbergh's household
statements that he is safe and
well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
NY MllLER'S PIANO
'ASS IN RECITAL.

Joup Of Miss Sarah Miller's
pupils, members of her Hen
S5'l..e class, were heard IN
4. Saturday afternoon, Nov.
4 me Gospel Tabernacle.
,Gea's and friends of the stu
!, VINO We're their guests at
+. ara'r, enjoyed a very inter-
Program Those taking part
d follows: Louise Blythe,
49, Iae Cantrell, Villa Cor
E.. % Margaret Gibbs, Nancy
\. MY nv Colleen Hamilton, Lii
/ -. hamilton. Delmar Hamilton,
~, Hamilton, Hazel Morrison,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
BROADERID
FOR EDUCATION
URGED AS GOAL
Educator Deplores Fact
Single Label, Ph.D. Tags
the Scholarly Mind
By C. FREDERICK MULLEN
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW HAVEN, Nov. Is. CUP
Higher learning in America is
suffering from success rather
than from failure, believes DR.:
Edward S. Robinson, professor of
psychology and chairman Of the
division of general studies at
Yale university.
1t is the contention of Dr.. Rob-
inson that graduate schools must
welcome the impact of outside
forces and seek a rejuvenation
and enlargement of the ideals OF
higher learning" if they are to
continue to play as important a
role in the general advancement
of education as IN the past.
Dr.. Robinson feels the Ameri-
can public has been oversold on
the Ph.D. degree as the sole label
of a scholarly mind. Contending
that he has no quarrel with spe-
cialized training, he, however,
criticizeS universities for not also
recognizing as scholars those in
tecrcsted in the broad aspects OF
knowledge already accumulated
as well as those students who are
devoted to a study of tehcniqueS
for expanding knowledge.
SYMBOL WITHOUT RIVAL
A decorate of philosophy has
become increasingly recognized as
the only completely adequate cul-
mination of graduate training,
says he. Having no important
rivals, this academic symbol is IN
great demand.
"lndividuals recognize tn I
without this stamp they are Sc
verely handicapped in their et-
forts to obtain college and uni
vcrsity positions. Furthermore,
such prestige and such a steady,
if modest, economic value has be-
come attached to the Ph.D. that
students are willing to make large
intellectual sacrifices to attain
it," -.
DR.. Robinson argues: at is this
success, which has been gained
through concentrated attention
upon the ideals of the doctorate
and Of scholarly research, that
now threatens to balk any radical
adjustments Of graduate educa-
tioa. If the doctorate had never
been quite defined, if the finding
of a new fact had not become
widely accepted as the test OF
academic knighthood, then the
difficulties in the way of putting
the higher learning to new uses
might not be so great
STUDY MIGHT BE
LIBERALlZED
The problem of liberalizing
graduate study might be solved,
according to DR.. Robinson, by
centering attention upon tn c
needs of individual students and
by a willingness to ignore depart
mental and other purely organi-
rational distinctions in the adj
iustment of the students program
to his actual tastes and to his
probable career.
Concentration upon crafts.
manship has certainly improved
the quality of American research
an achievement of greatest I'M
portance for our national life
This profcssionalization has, new
ertheless, been accomplished at a
cost.
"The graduate school has be-
| come increasingly place to learn
a trade and to earn trade LABEL
and Increasingly a place where
men may attain poisc and per-
spective. Our modern theory has
it that general education is over
by the end Of the sophomore year
and that thence forward scholar
ship is to be acquired and piled as
:, eG,n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
R. J. Woodcock
Will Is Probated

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 25.-Dr: D.
H. Woodcock, of Hendersonville'
is the recipient of $4,000 pc
quest in the will of the late kulus
J. Woodcock, filed here YESTERDAY
With the exception of TINS De,
quest, and a $4,000 trust fund
bequeathed to Miss Mary Meree
Anderson, the remainder OF the
$40. 900 estate was left to
nephew, Julian A. Woodeoek' Jr'
of ASheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
.NsLY TEA BY HOME
lrOS0MICS DEPARTMENT

De third year girls of the
> economies department of
! igh school gave n charming
ts.daUghter tea yesterday at
|-0a in their attractive rooms
! Il nigh school. and also in
.h. As their guests the faculty
,.sir wives. Fall flowers were
| u Effectively in decorating.
~ Betty AShmead directed
| ags,s to the department, Miss
F. &epp greeted them at the
and Miss Betsy Bowen later
gi them through the labora-
h table was beautifully APP
.st with a lace cloth with a
& floral centerpiece an d
l1i1g taperS in silver holders
gaced the festive board.
n, Jean Maxwell and Gather
/ Clancy poured tea and Misses
ryH Shipp. Thcda Mccall,
!. Byyrs, Willie Mae Kuyken-
and Margaret Brookshire
I'D tie guests. All of the girls
T. gyyl;y evening gowns. Dain-
pea face sandwiches, mints
2.,ei nuts were served.
IL ,sa was staged under the
a1s erection of the new in
e.s', Miss Maude Pridgen, of
Sr1l.e. This tea and other
Affairs are excellent training
be girls. Later the guests
1ogn the well made and
p WOOL dresses and suits by
'ond and third year girls,
socks made by the first year
<'A |, proved to be a de-
u. affair for those who call
Gore than 200 invitations
q, been issued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
a., c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
as Before IL Noon
.,ryc RECEPTION
~ EVENING

Isl b'E''
woman'S club rendered
members and the teach
.S. ,aiouS schools of the
r'.r.rv courtesy, one of the
,.r,, of the fall, in the
yet better acquainted
n the Skyland hotel.
.hr guests as they en-
on, ballroom were Mesdames
y.rrr and s. Y. Bryson.
Il Walter Fuller then pre-
,Fr callers who included
.rb,.s of the club, their
~ Tine ministers Of the city
49, wives and a few others.
living line was made up of
y.5 nrrsidcnt, Mrs. Albert
~ the district president.
| rtr 5. Forrest, three new
= NcsdameS s. J. Full
| padgc Stepp and Melvin
.sp other three being unable
Next in line were Mrs.
Sodifrr and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
,,yetarv of the Blue Ridge
I. Dr. Joseph X. Sewer and
| ~ Mrs. S. l.. Woodward of
| s,yfrrn faculty, Mr.. and
r,.I VI. Waters, Mrs. Al
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smglcy of the two city
harm Of the ballroom was
~Jby the lavish use of airy
I'M the club colorS, yellow
rr. and frilly bows Of yell
.,r about the wal lights and
| .os flowers, the dome lights
1 i,,o shaded. Miniature gold
Wr presented 20 the guests
.z.-, others assisting in en-
- were MeSdameS j. n.
| -, Frank station, Walter X.
l. ]. F.. Shipman, George NJ.
-. and Il. n. Delaplane.
| ~au,iful program of music
readings. each number of
4 was delig h tful, was
/ BIZ Miss Kate Dotson, who
nd impromptu piano num-
1 throughout the evening,
[.y,g numbers by Mrs. Fred
IN. vocal solos by Miss Dot
| readings by Miss Emily Min
q EaSsifern, vocal selections
H.. II. Vincent Station with
Nary Brooks as the accom-
b.
nj :. VI. Sallev presided at
y1rch bowl where London
: vas dispensed. Dainty open
I sandwiches. confections and
|.si nuts were also enjoyed.
, serving included Mesdames
an Stokes, Raymond Station,
an Francis. Roy Station, Miss
'hr Salley. Claris and Almeria
h and Elizabeth Cannon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
FOREST PLANNED

SPOKANE, WaSh.-(UP)-A
"primitive forest" area, which is
to remain untouched by civiliza,,
ton, is being planned for central
Washington by the U. S. Forest
service, according to reports from
Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
Minister to Hungary
i'm L. S. on Leave

I 7 S. minister
TO Hungary
since 1888. John
+. Montgomery
has returned 10
the Y. S. on
vc. Mont
& o m c ry was
chairman Of the
/ Mt c irrational
Milk Co. for o
n u m b e T o
years and was
70 m i nent in
work OF the
Council for Ma
tional Defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25

Laurel and Hardy had kept secret,
even from their wives. the fact
that they had twin brothers. The
sailors, unaware it is their twin
brothers home. are ashore for the
purpose of delivering a valuable
ring for the captain Of the ship.
The ring attracts the attention OF
two beautiful girls and their gang
stcr boy friends and the compile
cations that arise result in an up.
roar OF laughs.
A specially selected program OF
short subjects will also be shown.
"Douehnuts." a musical comedy
featuring the Yacht Club boys,
and Going Places" traveloguc
with Lowell Thomas as common
tator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calon.I-And Ysu1l Jump 0si Il 81 b
N. M.,c;ns R,,in' N e

Without Caonel-And leu u jump Vvt " -
the Morning Rarin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two ponnde o.
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. IL this bus
10 not flowing freely. your food doesn' digest
Il Just decays In the bowels. Gas bloAu up
your stomach. You get consupated. Your
whole system Ii poisoned and you feel sous.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Iaxstives are only mAksshifts. A msye
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. "
tske. those good. old CATERS Little Liyss
Pills TO get these two pounds Of bile dowins
freely and make you fesl up and up Harm.
less, gentle. yet Amazing in making ban neN
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver .Pills ~
name. Stubbornly refuse anything slss. n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25
HUERTA TOURS u. S.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.--
UP).-Adolfo de Ia Huerta, pro-
visional president of Mexico in
1928 and now inspector of con-
sulates, arrived here yesterday on
a tour through the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25

G. J. Milward, Miriam Northing-
ton, Lois Osteen and Othella
WeStall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25

Irish Free State population is
1865, 1854, the new census shows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-25

The gumbolimbo tree Of Florida
cxudes fragrant balsam when cut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rev Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka
Kans., Congregational clergyman, au-
thor of I'm His Steps," born at Wells
vile, N. Y, 70 years ago.
DR.. John Harvey Kellogg of Battle
Creek, Mich, surgeon, medical editor
and inventor of medical apparatus,
born at Tyrone, Mich, "a years ago.
Archbishop John G. Murray of st.
Paul, Mimi, Catholic prelate, born at
Waterbury, Conn, SO years ago.
Elmer r. Jones of Mexico City, pres
ident of Wells Fargo, born at Cranky,
Mo-. 81 years ago.
Lewis w. Baldwin, president of the
Missouri Pacific r. r., born at Wat
erbury, Md, 81 years ago.
DIR. Bessie c. Randolph, president of
Hollins College, Va born in Botetourt
Co., Va, 81 years ago.
Grover Alexander of St. Paul. Nebr
Onetime famOuse baseball pitcher
born in st. Paul, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
OTHERS VIEWS
MODERN CHURCHES AND MOD
ERN CHURCH MEMBERS.

To the Editor:
The churches at this time is point
ed out in the Savior's words in Reve-
lations. Thou hast a name that thou
Invest, and art dead. Revelations 3-10
Church members are becoming de-
voted to worldly lust. Joined hands
with the ungodly in parties of pleas
ure dancing, card playing, picnics,
church minstrel shows, big suppers,
for the high-ups, it is evident that
these motives are not the works of
the spirit Of God. In His word God,
has given to men a revelation of Him
self and all who accept them they are'
a power against the receptions of
Satan.
Tt is a neglect of the spirit of God,
than has opened the doors to the
evils which are now becoming so wide
spread in the sO-called religious world.
The nature and the Importance of the.
spirit of God have been to a great ex-'
tent lost sight of. One source of.
danger is the neglect of the pulpit to;
enforce the divine spirit.
In former days the pulpit was an;
echo of the voice of conscience. The
tendency of the modern pulpit is to.
strain out the divine justice from the.
divine power of God rather than exalt
it into principle men easily slide
into the habit of Understanding the
grace which has provided an atone
ment for sin. Then the gospel loses
it's value and Importance in the minds