davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25
Milk Trust Prosecution
Ends With Consent Decree

CHICAGO. - (FP) = The antitrust
prosecution in the milk industry ended
when As company officials, farmers,
union officials and corporations signed
in federal court a consent decree en-
joining them from carrying on monop-
olistic practices.
Following the signing of the decree,
the government dismissed indictments
against the defendants. The case was
one of the biggest in the antitrust
drive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25
Highway Dept
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sistence allowance while in the field
presumably making hay for the Ayers
machine, plus transportation costs.
In the packed days of the chief
highway engineers life, filled with eff
forts to reduce his golf score, and in
the governors days, presumably filled
with efforts to keep his state liquor
business on a profitable basis for all
concerned, the recommendations of
the committee have been "over-
looked" Or, perhaps, it is another one
of the mysterious necessities of the
good business administration" of the
governor, the claims for which and the
methods of substantiation of those
claims, being equally mysterious to
the average citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25
STOCKMEN WARNED
ON FEED PROBLEM

DR.. w. ]. Butler, state veterinarian,
warned Montana stockmen from
changing animals from dry to wet
feeds suddenly" lest they contract
asthma. He said asthma in the animals
is generally fatal, but can be avoided
by gradual change of feeds. Several
COWS have been lost in the western
end of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25
GAS TAXES SET RECORD

| The state board of equalization has
announced August gasoline tax collec-
tions, totaling s704,S34.52, are the
Igreotest for any single month in the
boards gas-tax history. The state col
Ilects a 5-cents-a-gallon tax on motor
fuel sold. 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25
CERTIFICATES ARE
SENT TO NOMINEES

Certificates of nomination to Mon.
tana's judicial nominees have been
signed by Governor Roy e. Ayers. The
AZ certificates will be sent to candi
dates for district judge and the Mon
tana supreme court who were success
full at the July primary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25
HOW THEY VOTED

on
These Buow Clark qdaho) Clark Gdo)
Wheeler can Reed Taft Thomas
o Tb 0hnd vnqro ADAMS ex d R Rub Burke Rd
Byrns Chandler connay Elende Harrison
Mnton Nicely oeon Pepper Piman Radcliffe REYNOLDS
Tyding Gibson Lodge McNary White
Senators Holman Stewart Bankhead Bailey
paired for Glass Tobey smathers euey
THE HOUSE VOTE
D.;
D.; Hobbs Boykin D.
ArEansas~Terry D. None1 d. Mills D.; Kitchens D.; Ellis D.
D. p, buck p p p
cha Sheppard d V0''h p Anderson r. hnss0sht R. Ford RI
cooado-Tayor D.; Lewis D. Cummings D.
Florida Peterson, Cannon.
vinson D; Pace D. Peterson, D. Camp D
1o~sR D. Mekeogh D.; naeisvsh b Mitchell D. SABBATH b.
Indiana-Larrabee D.; Grove D.
Iowa-Harington
KentucAyvincent Spence,
Louana-Mls D.; Griffith D.. Derouen Brooks D.; Allen,
Maryland-ward DAlesandro D.; Cole D. Byron
D. Eaherty D. mey D. cGnneTy D.
R.; Rogers R. Treadway R.; wiggesworth R.
Mississippi wilmington
Missouri D.;
D.; Hennings, D.; Duncan D.; Bell,
Hampshire R. stearns R.
Powers R.; vreeand R. -
cs Nsr % csn r. n zy B.
Fitzpatrick d. Gavagan Kennedy d. Keob ne5 M ra
oLeary D. oTOle D.; Pfeer, D; schwert somes,
l. W. R.; Klburn R.
Doughon Cooley
Nichols d. Monroney D.; Massngale D.;
Johnson D.; Disney, D.; Cartwright D. Boren D.
Bradley Dunn D.; HberhArter D. Fadd
snyder D. Walter D. Otter r. renton R.; aer R.
R. ah Simpson 1and R.; s Allen ?
South Carolina Richards D.; Mcmillan D. Mcmillan q
South akota-case R.; Mund R.
D.; Gore b.; Courtney d.
c9Hes p Bgn s. Johnson onaon D. rnoms.o D. KsDss
D. - b. sop n B. hay D. Pa
Johnson, D.; Gossett D.; Garrett, D.; Beckworth D.
Notwithstanding Drewry Smith, saterfied Robertson
D.; D. Darden D.. D. Bland,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T.
West D. Randolph D. Smith, D. Johnson D. Edmston
wyoming-Horton
r. Hnhaw R.; Carter r. rolan D.; eeyer
9 cs1neet5ssnn n. nr r. STANLEY s D.
F s. p r. eppeT oh R Johnson % Mason me-
Indiana-sprnger r. Lands r. Johnson r. Grant r. Gile r.
Iowa GIhrst r. Tael r. Martin R.; Lecompe R. Jensen, r.
r. Guy r. Rees r. 1aDerton r. Carlson R.
Kentucky-Robsion R.
fa Wose sh4t s, Mcleod
Teneowicz Dingel, Rabaut Lesinski D.
Mnnesota-Bucke, Youngdahl Pttenger, R. Knuson r.
Andersen Alexander, R.
d.. D.
MontanaThorkelson, OConnor, D. Il
Nebaska-Stefan, Mclaughlin, r. Coffee,
Hartley, R.. R.
L.
Fish, r. D.. ODay, D.
North Dakota-Burdick, R. Lempke R.
ohiovoys r. Smith, r. Seccombe r. Marshall r. McGregor
R.
R. Sweeney D. D. D.
Jrosser Caypool D.. R.
Oregon-Angell
Tbbot
R.; Rich Wolfenden R.
Washington Coffee, d. =
Vrginia--Schner R. II
II
leefe R. R.. Murray, R. R. II
LAS TAXES SET RECORD ranxrnc vrHuoHr H.
he Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-25

RICHMOND, Va.-FP) = Six COM
panies manufacturing school furniture
and 80 of their officials were indicted
in the governments antitrust drive
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31

Robert III. McNeill, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, is
a native son of the State, born
and reared in Wilkes County, a
son of Reverend Milton McNeiIl,
a minister of the Baptist Church,
and great, great grandson of
Reverend George Mcneil, the
first great church-building prea-
cher of western Carolina.
Mr.. McNeill was educated in
the public schools of Wilkes
County and at Wake Forest Col
lege. His college education was
made possible by summer work
on the farm and clerical work
during vacations in the offices of
the Wilkes County officials.
Upon graduation from Wake
Forest College, MIR. McNeill
passed the bar examination at the
age Of twenty years, and being
unable to practice law until
twenty-One, he taught school for
a year in his home town of
WilkeSbOrO. At the age of TWEEN
ty-One he began the practice of
law at Jefferson i'm Ashe County.
Then he became County Attorney
at the age of twenty-five, and
Republican candidate for Super
iOr Court judge at twenty-fOur.
About this time he was appOin-
ted private secretary to that great
Republican leader of the State,
United States Senator Jeter C.
Pritchard, and also was soon
thereafter selected as secretary of
the State Executive Committee.
With the above background, it
is only necessary to add that MIR.
Mcneil has continuously served
his party as a campaigner in
State and Nation for more than
forty years, and has been a lead
er in all movements for making
North Carolina a better and more
prosperous State.
He is universally recognized as
a man of the highest character
and ability, lawyer Of distinc-
ton, and a Republican Of broad
views, and a citizen devoted to
the perpetuation of the great
principles of our American sys-
tenn of gOvernment-free speech,
individual initiative, and free
dom from any sort of unreasOn-
able RECOMMENDATION or coercion in
the activities of our people in
their effort to earn a living on
the farm, in the factory, or other
wise.
If elected Governor, MIR. Nc
Neill will show his zeal for the
interests of the people Of the
State by giving them devoted ser
vice in carrying out the above
ideals and principles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31
Monroe Adams
FOR
CONGRESS

Mr., Adams is ably qualified
to make an outstanding Con-
gresham and TO work with a
National Administration un-
der the leadership Of Wendell
Wil!kie. He is a Wcrld War
veteran and an active Legion
naire, a past national officer
of the Junior Order, former
State Chief of the Federal In
come Tax Division and a sue
cessful attorney of Statesville,
N. G..
WE WILL WIN WITH
WILLKIE AND ADAMS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31

MIR. Brown says
First, ] shall be glad to CO.
operate with both parties in
securing the best legislation
possible to get.
Second, l want to hold
down taxes to the lowest pos
sible point.
Third, I am in favor of in
creasing the amount of the
Old Age pensions.
Fourth, / am for any law
that will be for the best inter-
est of the people Of my COun-
ty."
VOTE FOR ME! / AM YOUR
FRIEND!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31

POINTS ABOUT A COUNTRY BOY
WHO MADE GOOD AND WHY THE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NON1I-
MATED HIM FOR PRESIDENT.
las youngster Willkie was rough
and tumble boy, an inventor and
leader in pranks. He never let trOu-
BILE bluff him.
2-Later while driving delivery wa
gon he learned how to hitch horse
and about horsepower, which later
stood him in good stead when he put
thousands of horsepower together.
3-As he grew into young man he was
history teacher in the COffeyville,
Kansas high school and coached ath-
letics.
4-Ambitious to get ahead he next stu
died law in the Indiana university
law school, He walked off with hon
ors and entered his fathers law Of
flee.
5-The first day of the war he entered
as a private. He returned from
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31
IL q THIR y
I + + !

Since the birth of the great Democratic party illus
ous leaders of the party have the serious
of third term only to the
very life of our American Democracy
Among these prominent Democrats who have uncer-
tain terms condemned third
JOsephus Daniels.
The Honorable JOsephus Daniels secretary Navy
the Wilson administration and President ROOsevelts
basadOr to Mexico spoke against the third term of Theodore
Roosevelt The House should certainly pass the following
luton.
Resolved That in the opinion this House, the precedent
established by Washington and other Presidents of the United
States retiring from Presidential office
has become by part of republican
system of government and that departure from the time
hOnOred custom would be unse unparotc and aught with
peril Our free institutions"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31

France captain, and soon got job
and married Miss Edith Wilk. His
job was with the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co.
6-His remarkable success in winning
cases brought him call from New
York. His changes and innOcatiOns
and his spectacular success which
followed, amazed the industry -
Commonwealth & Southern.
7-1nstead of dismissing employees
when business declined, he hired
more people to sell more goods, which
would use more power, reduce the
rates, create more jobs, and make
more profits. 1t was as simple as that
and it worked.
Sit was the New Deal Administration
that made Willkie. When they
ganged up on him and at the point
of gun, attempted to take his COM
pany which belonged to thousands
Of stockholders, he fought-and won
The country learned about this man,
his courage, his accomplishments
and the public jumped to it's feet and
shouted: "There's our man. Let's go
and get him"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-31

Mr. Daniels has said: "NO has permitted
hold the Office of President longer than eight What Wash
ingtOn and Jefferson declined what failed
other shall have"
THIRD TERM TENDS TOWARDS DICTATORSHIP
In this country do not Dictator. We have
and heard too much about Dctators already
To what extreme lengths the ObsessiOn of Roosevelt for
would take him. tell for his being
existence be to violated his
words and begging piteouy for third term by any
conceivable chance he could this then what would
next. Fourth term? Fifth term? lifetime position Many
believe that is in the back Of his mind
ASHE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Salvation Army In
Invaded Countries

Salvation Army officers and volun-
teer workers are rendering service
in all the invaded European coun-
tries with the exception Of Poland,
it is stated in letter by Thomas j.
Watson, chairman Of the neWly-Gorm-
cd national War service advisory
council of the Salvation Army, to
other members Of the council.
He also wrote. to them that "a
pledge Of at least $4,000 pounds sterl-
ing has just been sent To the Army's
European representative for war re-
lief work, this sum largely repre-
SCnting the sacrificial giving Of its
own officers and soldiers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Coast Guard
To Celebrate
Anniversary

Manteo, July l9.-The l5Oth an
niversary oil the United States Coast
Guard-the oldest branch Of the gov
eminent service-Will be comment
GRATED here in d lour-day celebration
beginning, Friday, August 2 at Fort
Raleigh in connection with the 353rd
anniversary Of the establishment OF
the Roanoke Island colonies and the
fourth season OF Paul Green's epic
drama The Lost Colony"
Though the anniversary falls on
Sunday, August 4, the exercises Will
begin Friday with an elaborate eX-
hibit Of modern and historic lie
saving equipment, thrilling capslze
races and rescue demonstrations, and
a welcome address by North Caro-
lina's Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, John Melville Broughton. The
Lost Colony Chorus will give a pro-
gram Sunday morning dedicated TO
the memory Of the heroic figures In
the Coast Guard service Of this area.
Highlight OF the celebration will
be the arrival Monday Of Admiral R.
R. Waesche, commandment Of the
Coast Guard, who will fly here from
New York to participate in the COM
memorative ceremonies. The re-
mainder of the day will feature row.
ing races and massed demonstrations
flights. The celebration will then be
continued in Elizabeth City where
Congressman Lindsay Warren, as the
principal speaker. will dedicate the
services magnificent new air base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Mr.. Apple To
Be Preacher

The series of summer Sunday
evening union services of five coop
Grating Henderson churches will be
continued next Sunday evening. The
congregations will assemble at Christ
Methodist church and Rev. j. Frank
Apple, pastor of the Congregational
Christian church, will preach the ser-
mon. 1t will be the third in the
series, which will continue through
August.
The first two Sunday evening scr
vices were held at the Congrcga-
tional-Christian church, with Rev. E.
Norfleet Gardner, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, as the preacher, and
at the First Baptist church last Sun
day evening, when Rev. w. D. Nc
Innis, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, gave the sermon.
For several years Henderson chur-
ches have been observing thus GUS
tom of uniting during July and Au-
gust. 1t is during that period that
most of the preachers take their an
nual vacations. They all have their
usual Sunday morning services in
their own churches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Magazine Praises
Banker Conference

Time magazie, in an issue placed
on the news stands today, praises th'
North Carolina Bankers Conference
and North Carolinians connected with
it.
Stared four summers ago in this
state, and now adopted by more than
twenty other states, the North Caro-
lima Bankers Conference has taught
bankers from some four-fifthS OF
North Cardinals banks. The confer
ence, held for one week each July.
at the University of North Carolina
is sponsored by the State Banking
Department, the University, and the
North Carolina Bankers Association.
1.-The men and women bankers at
tending come from North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia" stated
Time magazine. Each paid thirty
dollars for his five day course, and
during the four year run, the con-
ference has taught bankers from
some four-fifths Of North Carolina
banks"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Hot Weather
Helps Crops

Hot weather that has followed
generous rains last Weekend and the
middle of this week, have proved
greatly beneficial to growing crops,
especially tobacco. Up to week ago
the prolonged drought was causing
concern and worry among growers.
The rains came just in time for the
needed relief.
Cool nights last week and the week
before were no boon to tobacco, but
since the rains earlier this week,
temperatures have climbed and hot
nights, which are SO much needed
for the weed, have caused new life
and faster growth to appear on the
plants in the growing fields.
A fairly good tobacco crop over
most sections of the leaf belts in the
State has been forecast by agricul-
tulral officials, assuming that seasons
will be favorable from this time on.
Here and there in the county cur
ing has been reported in rare in
stances. But it will be several weeks
yet before curing is under way on a
large scale.
The crop is about one-third less
this year than last as the result Of
the imposition of AAA quotas, voted
by growers in Il referendum last fall
for 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
WARREN'S CONDITION
DECLARED IMPROVED

The condition of Matthew Warren,
Negro, who is being treated at Jubilee
hospital for d pistol shot wound is
said to be improved today. though
il remains serious.
Miggie Lee Hunt, another Negro,
is in Vance county Jail awaiting the
outcome Of Warren's injury, and is
charged with the shooting of Warren
Wednesday night about 1918 on
Water street, after the two had been
in an argument.
Hunt was taken into custody
Thursday morning by Police Ser
geant J. D. Peck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Vance Growers Expected
To Favor 3-Year Control
$500 to 5000 Expect
ed To Vote Out Of
Some $500 Eligible;
Overwhelming Ratifi-
cation of Long Time
Proposal Forecast.

Between $500 and 5000 flue-crrcd
tobacco growers in Vance county are
expected to vote tomorrow in the
AAA referendum on Federal control
and quotas for that crop. and an
overwhelming majority Of those who
actually vote arc expected to favor
thrcc-vC2r control.
A vigorous campaign that has been
i'm progress for two weeks to acQualnt
the growers with the seriousness OF
the situation and the urgency OF con-
troll came to an end today. 1t was
sponsored by the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce. and many leaders went
10 various parts of the county Tor
night meetings to speak in behalf OF
the plan.
Secretary Smith Young, of the
chamber. today expressed apprecla-
ton of that body to business and
tobacco men for their interest anc
cooperation.
Last year when growers voted tor
1910 AAA controls. total OF 2.13I
Growers voted. J. w. Sanders. AAA
director for the county, said today
be doubted if as many as that vote
tomorrow. He said around $500 were
eligible.
Results of the balloting in the
county will be communicated to MIR.
Sanders after the count. which will
FOLLOW Immediately after the closing
of the polls. Ballots have been fur
niShed 10 pollholders in all of the
townships of the county, and the
counting is expected to be finished
quickly after it is begun. Mr.. Sam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
DAVIS GETS
SUSPENDED TERM

Maggie Davis, a Negro woman, was
convicted in city court today before
Mayor Henry T. Powell on a charge
Of possessing non-taX paid whisky for
the purpose Of sale, and was given
two years in Jail, suspended upon
payment Of fine of S25 and costs
of court. She must not be convicted
Of violating any prohibition laws and
no illegal whisky be found on her
premises during the next two years.
Monroe Harris, Negro, drew 80
days on the roads for assault with a
deadly weapon, a monkey wrench.
Joe Williams, Negro, gave notice
of an appeal from a 80 day roao
term imposed when he was convicted
of an assault with deadly weapon,
pistol. Bond was set at $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. In which country is Hudson Bay?
>. Boise. PoCatello or Lewiston Is
the capital OF Idaho?
3. What is H2O?
1. July is in the summer or winter
season in Brazil?
5. How can a Judge of United
States Court be removed from office?
s. Are the Balkan countries near
the Mediterranean or the Baltic Sea?
!. What nationality was John HusS?
8. What is the fourth estate?"
9. Who composed The Rosary
10. What is the French pronuncia-
ton of Paris?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Fl, A. CONVENTION
AT RALEIGH ENDED
Blum and 2 Delegates From
Middleburg Attend; Ben
ders Is State Officer

Vance County's agriculture teach
or C, B. Blum and two delegates
from the Middleburg Chapter of F..
F. A., Walter Bender ana FRANK
Spain, Jr., have returned from ha-
leigh where they have been attend
ing the annual state convention Oh
F. F. A. at State College.
Wilbert R. Bender, state treasurer
of the organization, and memner
of the Middleburg chapter, attended
all of the session this week.
There were about $50 in attend
ance, with special events in various
days to keep the young farmers en-
tertained and also instruct them.
A speaking contest was held We'd
ncSday, judging contests Thursday,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1910

with a banquet Thursday r,r,.
Officers for the nov v,,S
elected at this mornings .c....," zee
Col. J. w. HarrcISom, d,n a.. H..
College, and Director If ,,..... ...'.'
Education in North Cwor.a u,
Brown, were the banQuc; .....''
Ivan KindShi. Of W,scan .a.
tional president Of +. +. / ......... bile
the sessions during the wee.
Thclbert Boykin. Of Baa. ..
named the new president VIZ
other officers being Gilo"r' +. '.
Bath, vice president; Car Ba.,r..
of Mt. Pleasant, secretary ,".
Stinson, of Bonneville. Nca,u.r.. ...
Ralph Gardner, Of NeWInnd. n.,., ..]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
REVIVAL TO START
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

A revival meeting will get under
way next Sunday evening at Spring
Valley church. with Rev. B. c.
Reavis bringing the first sermon
The Rev. Mr.. ReaviS will preach
each evening during the following
week, assisting the Rev. !. F. Starnes.
A successful meeting is being con-
Quoted at Harris chapel at Dabney
this week by Rev. Mr.. Starnes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19

ders will advise State AAA leaders
in Raleigh of the results as soon as
they become known.
Growers nave been told that ii they
vote in favor of the longtime control
proposal tobacco prices this fan
ought to be as high as last season,
when the crop sold for around fiji
teen cents per pound. They have been
warned. too, that a price collapse
would probably follow, even this
year, if one-year control is voted, or
no control at all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
Roosevelt Refuses to Turn
His Back Upon a Call To
Service" In Time Of Danger

Continued From Page Cnel
ovation to urge delegates not to vote
for him for vice president. She had
watched other delegates vote Justify
FOR Speaker William B. Bankhead
for that post. only to yield up the
to Wallace on the first
roll call.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
TWO REALTY PAPERS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two realty papers were .c..ua,s
at the Vance Registry Off. r.a..
day, records there revealed ,,..v
Mrs. Lille R. Vcazcy. Ct g., ..e
Blalock Motor Co., 81 acre ~ k
trell township for SIG and c.l.ac.-
tons.
Josie Hyatt BurWclI, q 81. rYr-ry.
cd a lot on the Oxford Road &C. {
S. M. Gates and wife for Stu and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-19
PARTY MAKES BIG
. CATCH WEDNESDAY

c. c. Loughlin, ST., G. c. Loughlin,
Jr., Bill Bailey, Jesse Reed, Ray
mond Wallace, and Norman Ranes,
fishing off Ocean View Wednesday
landed about 600 pounds of croak-
crs during their stay at the Virginia
resort. - ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

God has not forgotten his people,
Even now, however, we have the
spiritual fulfllment of the promise
in the Church. 1t is true now that,
regardless of nationality, education,
wealth, or position, the grace of God
is made manifest in the hearts of
men and women everywhere.
3. Assured by God wv. $3.50.
The old covenant of law failed, for
it hinged upon the faithfulness of
indispensable man-"If We will'
(EXod. 1850. But the new covenant
of grace rests upon the IT will'' of
God ". "a; see also Heb. 8:10-12).
This is indeed "a better covenant,
which was established upon better
promises" (Heb. 800. 1t is an
everlasting covenant" (Heb. 1920.