Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, December 16, 1932, Image 7

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Henderson daily dispatch., December 16, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 16 Dec. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-12-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

m DRILLS FOR
- TEAM 1
Mills. WatkiiH and Hwh
Will Be Mainstays of
Court Team
. 1 IVwell is sending bis boyti
.tally dri"s at Coopers
\\ • > -«»n pushing them <o
•iit--• i” trying ;«> develop a
i :i team *r >m 'he si; t,l
'I. Wj-.tkins and <». Har
!* ' •!’ ■»•*>• be the mainstays
hi- year, being supported
.he new material the men
• ii: t«> develop.
..• i fiist game. a practice
»i »• wtvk uway. the boys are
. ' v.it ihly to the training
.-veixing ami should present
letir Lie team. despite the
tie athletic bends of the
• had to face.
SENATOR ROBINSON
TO BE LET DOWN AS
LEADER OF SENATE
•C' n* nued from Page One.)
• • ■ e i-ader rot many years was
, ■:i.*rnb- •
■ ■ i.’marked, the liobinsopiso
"■•‘did be awkward anyway.
: ’m is u!»!H-coni>ervativp■
'Nkis«'-,elt is on record at
•••r enough to h»iV( won the
■ e ».i iiHn.it of such advanced
•t.-t Senators Norris. Bron-
Ct.’ttng of New Mexico. Hiram
. .rtn-oi K>f California and Robert
I K iHette of Wisconsin.
s past association in a
el.iv i- 1 -ted to the
•' i übtedfnM)
- • ..V.*. h Governor Roosevelt 's
>!• tiie power ipie-tiun.
■• S' .. •. RouPcveP's election was
- • • deemed .i wet triumph Ren
w ! 1.•!.;!..on while too loyal to le
' lie Democratic platform, was
. diy until last summer, and on*
..•nt.> expressed himself friendly
:i\i.*h mod if i« at ions in the form
•' eighteenth amendment repeal,
h-'. considerations being taken
■ count, one con see that Sena
Q.
Senator Jimet Byrne*
Senator Joseph Robinioa
| CLOSING OUT SALE I
Just Received New Shipment
I Ladies Writing Desks, I
I Secretaries, Rugs, Beds I
and Furniture of all Kinds
Auction Sale at 2:30 p. m. on
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday I
I Rice Furniture Co. I
B Corner Garnett and Montgomery Streets I
Pictorial Story of Franklin rfs Rtiasevdt*
b'°- His rxaj.^
Ksr watlwr, ha* captivating dispose Franklin HoaevtK, Jr., e-nvor in]
tw>ri twc preparatory school Groton.
NEXT: Mrs. Roosevelt's JU£e
tar Robinson may anticipate a deal
of trouble in tbe key position he holds
now. and consequently be not unwill
ing to relinquish it, if he con look
ahead to something else as good or
better at the first fair opportunity.
Parenthetically, it is gossiped that
he covets a place on the federal su
preme bench.
One also senses the possibility that
the newly-dominant Democratic ele
ment may have a preference for a
senate leader whose views are more
nearly its own than reasonably can
be expected frorp an individual so dis
tinctly of the passing generation as
the Arkansas veterans.
IRON INDUSTRY AT
ONE TIME THRIVED
(Continued from Pace One.)
century' only the Cranberry ore in
northwestern North Carolina was be
ing exploited proftiably. Birmingham
became the iron center of tie South.
lii tbe same issue of the magazine
is “The Rock Landing Conference of
178#” between the United States and
the Creek Indians, by' Lucia Burk
Kinnaird of the University of Cali
fornia. and the last instalment of “A
British Orderly Book, 1780-1781," edit
ed by Dr. A. R. Newsome, secretary
of the North Carolina Historial Com
mission.
The Historical Commission has in
its archives the Brevard Papers and
other ipt records user in re
search for the article on iron manu
facture. and also the yellowed but
well-preserved orderly book, lost or
discarded by an officer in Cornwallis
army during the hasty retreat after
the battle of Guilford Court House.
Francis W. Rolt-Wheeler, noted
author, born in England, 56 years ago.
Major General William J. Snow', U.
S. A , retired, born in New York, 64
years ago.
HENDERSON, (M.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1M1
Medals Won At Camp Are
Given Company C Members
Mayor Watkins Makes Presentation at Informal inspec
tion During Regular Drill Period; Rifle, Automatic
Rifle and Pistol Records Recognized
Medals won by members of Com
pany C. local infantry unit of the
North Carolina National Guard, dur
ing the annual encampment at Camp
Glenn, Morehead City, last summer,
were presented to the men at an in
forman Inspection last night at the
regular drill period.
Mayon Irvine B. Watkins pre
sented the awards and congratulated
the men of the company on th e fine
pany Is armed with rifle, automatic
showing they had made. The -com
rifle and pistol equipment-
Captain Thomas S. Kittrell, com
mander of the company, said today 67
men fire the firl e aridd 41 ms theo
won medals. Fifteen men fire the au
tomatic rifle and only 15 medals are
given, and company C qualified 13 men
in this group, winning second place in
the State. Thirteen men fire the
pistol, and only 13 medais are given in
this classification. t,
Three types of medals given for
each classification. For rifle 250 is
perfect score, and to qualify' for a me
dal an expert must have a score of
224. sharpshooter 214 and marksman
10. For automatic rifle, perfect score
is 500 and io qualify as a sharpshoot
er the score must be as high as 400
and for marksman 335. Perfect score
for pistol firing is 100. and to qualify
as an expert the «cor c must be 85.
assharpshooter 78. and as marksman
SPORT REVIEW OF 32 3y J*dc Sards
6AMO*/ MAMtMi }f/ MM. 0- *4M
vmm rut us. iMOoc*. jfj rpc turns* gowp Mcnwut
' I / TC*WISTITI^ ( B&voso U C fiCfbe*
— / c-s fRMKZWrOC ui L* 'XOOfiOC PEOfL* AT
A A -f ) - TAe RNAUS AT AiNtMEE.Swfe
MfiW fORk.
CAMW --
n mMQL 7Y mm. u>-m**.u****m
A#.- 1 A *Ao,ooo AwiAcAMfere
X VSSSeT * • i“ ' J sAfttscAP ssrnne A4W
at / 1 jAaffcJttsiJJabA^ww
wttntaitt. Camti imm ' rnfFStm* SmSsmEmms
60. I * H
All three officers of the company
qualified in ecah of the three classifi
cations of expert rifle. Records made
by officers and men are as follows:
Captain Thomas S. Kittrell, expert
rifle, sharpshooter Automatic rifle,
marksman pistol.
First Liuetenant, Conrad B. Sturges,
expert rifle, sharpshooter pistol, marks
man automatic rifle.
Second Lieutenant (Gilbert M. GNeil
sharpshooter, pistol, marksman rfJle
First Sergeant Vernon V. Brinkley,
expert rifle, expert pistol, sharpshoo*-
er. automatic rifle.
Sergeant William H. Bryan, expert
rifle, sharpshooter automatic rifle.
Sergeant Junius B. Ellis, expert
rifle. t*!f'
Corporal Robert A. Lowry, expert
rifle, marksman automatic rifle.
Private First Class. Jack Walters,
expert rifle, marksman pistol, marks
man automatic rifle.
Joseph W. Day. expert rifle,, marks
man pistol.
Raymond G. Scoggins, export riffle,
marksman automatic rifle.
Private First Class Richard C. Cog
hill. sharpshooter rifle, marksman
automatic rifle.
Cpl. William A. Jenkins. Sharp
shooter Rifle, Marksman Automatic
Rifle.
Sgt. Gregory T. Bissett. Marksman
J«fe J. Hayes. Marksnus
■Set. Fletcher D. Langley, Marks
■»•*» Rifle. Marksman Pistol. Marka
nu AntoawUc Rifle.
WlUtaaa H. Norveii, Marksman
fUCIa, Horkaman Automatic Rifle.
KAwarti "W. Powell, Marksman
Rifle.
John M. Aoeey Marksman
Rifle .
■CJpI. Charlie Chance. Marksman
<M£ie.
Opl. Owen D. Cothran, Marksman
Rifle, Marksman Automatic Rifle,
Cpb Übmune F. Thome, Marksman
| Rifle.
I Pfc Curtis P. Oarter, Marksman
j Rifle.
Pfc. George R. Harper. Marksman
| Pistol.
j Pfc. George R. Knight, Marksman
Rifle.
Pfc Qffie Ixickemy. Marksman
| Rifle.
I Fife. Robert E Norveii. Marksman
Rifle.
| Pfc. Harry E. Norveii, Marksman
, Rifle.
Pfc Prank J. Re.id, Marksman Rifle
I Pfc. Mf.lvm D. Rose. Markswmn
j Rifle.
' Arthur T. Adams. Marksman Rifle.
Clyde V. Crabtree. Marksman Rifle.
Norman R. Bronte, Marksman Rifle
TalmaAe F. Blue. Marksman Rifle.
Arobie C. Coghill, Marksman Rifle.
Jesse J. Daniel, Marksman Rifle,
j Willi3m W. Ellis. Marksman Rifle.
| Donnie D Green, Marksman Rifle.
Garland T. Harper. Marksman Rifle
James Loe.kemy. Marksman Rifle.
I William D. Peacock, Marksman
Rifle.
Jesse W. Reeves. Marksman Rifle.
I Raymond M. Wortham, Marksman
| Rifle!
i
j] Rural Churches
1 ..
i CAREYS CHAPEL BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., B. D.
j Adcock, superintendent.
, Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor.
B y. P. IT. at 6:30 p. m.
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN.
S. E. Madren, pastor.
Preaching Service Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
Topic: “The value of an education."
Sunday school Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
C. R. Renn, superintendent.
Preaching service at 11:30.
Topic: “Follow The Star."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Alfonso Grissom, president.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend any or all of these services.
.. .. VANCE M. I\ CHARGE.
Rev. J. W. Braxton pastor.
How To Help Build The Church:
1. Be in your place unless prevent
ed by some reason, which you can
conscientiously give to your Lord and
Master.
•J. Pray before you come to church.
8. Pray as you are seated in the
church.
4. Never engage in any conservation
or act after entering the church,
which will tend to divert your tho
ughts. or the thoughts of others from
worship.
5. During the period of meditation
thank God for our Sunday school and
pray His blessings upon it.
6. Never carry what you think to
be the faults of any of our members,
away from church. If tempted to do
so look around and see some beauti
ful soul, whose life is a benediction
upon you.
7. Attend the Christian Endeavor
meeting each Sunday evening.
8. During the week call upon at
least one member of the congrega
tion and speak with that one about
his church and its influence on his
life.
9. Pray for our pastor every day.
10. Tithe. Bring your envelope every
Sunday.
Morning service frt Flat Rock
church Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
gg ISP
§ The Right Gift For Everyone j
% On Tour List , jf
1 Parker's Drug Store —The Rexaii Store g
£ *
& '• !
5 SUGGESTIONS FOR HER SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM .
% if
JV,•fumes Jill*-, lci*l 1.00 , P.wkH knives IM.-to *l.-0
Campaets- s.ino'lo, double and Gift skating s»*K >I.OO i<* *—< 10
g r>o '* U ' M ili la rv sels >SOO In *L».W
Fount ni?i ]+♦*»* potieiiA 7> to *ll.OO Billfolds *I.OO u> *4.00
|r J>ustinjr powder :»0,- to *2..10 X !MBS box cigars >UW to 0. 4?
Batti salts .lOf up Carton cigarettes 91c io *l.'W
5 Jhlorfiiligswartli fjift eandv :,0r uj> W, MV inr brushes Tie up
$ Perfume sets io *.>lo Pipes J.V to *:MO 41?
VW-ck-oud hags to +l(j..io Tobacco pouches up
Elertrk* healing pads +I.OO Flash lights” «!!«• up */&
Kiatiouery 29<* to *l.f»o Watelu-s *I.OO up g
4? Manieure sets Wh' up Alarm docks *I.OO up
:Jg Giftarette compacts *2.00 to +I.OO Razors :tle up Hi
Leather purses *4.00 up Kazor blades Fine leather goods jg
jflr 5
—— ■ I Extra large paper OC
Jf W< an gwriaf Hhrobant* Popularity Contest shell pecans, lb C
gjpr Totes. Deposit y«mr vttae is ballet box in Ready slmbed r A
jfr our store. pecans, pound >£
gr ii
«r SAVE AT PARSER S EVERT DAT jf
Christian Standards of Life
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON k
%
If any mhfi will come after me, let bim deny Kim;eif, tvd take up
fcif ere*# daily, and follow me.—Luke O:2A.
(The International I'niform lesson
for Deoember 18 is -the quart!)- re-!
view lesson, the Golden Text being
Luke 9:23, "If any man will come
after me. let him deny himself, and
take up his cross dally, and follow
me.")
By *>U ALVJN E. BSK.I,
Christianity ought to mean imitat
ing Christ Ttoat he intended it to be
nothing less than this is clear from
his words “come after me” and "fol
low me." That He himself is the
Christian standard is evident from
his claim. "I am the Way." “What
would Jesus do?” Is always the de
termining question for those who
would “follow- in his steps.'
The first essential to the Imitation
of Christ is knowing him. We can
not ini tale one with whom we are un
acquainted. We learn of Christ and
come to know him through the
Scriptures. It Is here that God speaks
to us. They testify of Christ. Therein
is the revelation of Gods will for
man. The human conscience is a safe
guide to conduct only as it is en
lightened and dominated by the Word
of God. The reaction to hearing his
word is a deeire to speak to him in
prayer, prai.-e and thanksgiving. This
completes the devotional life: God's
Word to us in the Bible, our Word
of God in prayer. There can be no
Christian standards of life unless we
begin here at their very source.
The first area to *>e v.esoed by (he
Christian standards of life is the
Christian home. Here, as everywhere,
Jesus is our best pattern. God dig
nified and sanctified the borne by
the use he made of it as a training
school for his Son. our Suviour. In
the home we first begin to learn and
U. J. Pariott. superintendent. Wor
ship service at 11 o'clock.
Afternoon service at Spring Valley
church, Sunday school at 2 o'clock. C.
B. Baskett. superintendent. Preaching
ut 3 o'clock.
PAGE SEVEN
tu practice the Christian .standard*
marked out in the Bible. Here in the
plastic, formative years of childhood
Christian standards of life are moie
effectively taught and practiced. If
theie is failure hen- there can be no
success elsewhere.
Those Christian standards of life
which are first set up in the devotion
al life of the individual heart and
thence work out to permeate the
home and domestic life continue in
ever widening circles of influence into
civic and even international affairs.
The good Christian will of necessity
be a good citizen. He uill obey the
law* of the state because he has learn
ed subjection in the affairs of heart
and home He will strive to have his
nation find ways of peace and good
will toward all othei nations. He will
cultivate a conscii nee of the kingdom
of heaven and its interests transcend
ing all nations.
Christian standards munt be ap
plied to business and as well as devo
tional. domestic and civic life. The
Christian wll niot only “live and let
live.” but will live and help live. Ha
will put making u life afctad of malt
ing a living. He will respect the right*
of aspirations of others, especially
those less fortunate than himself. To
him money will never become an end,
but always a means. He will always
acknowledge Grid's ownership and bis
own stewardship of all his poesses
sions. The spirit of contentment will
always serve as an effective antidote
to the spirit of covcteousness.
Christian standards of life set up
and followed thus far will develop suf
ficient momentum to overcome all
prejudice arising from racial and so
cial differences. If “God is no respec
ter of persons" why should we pre
sume to be? Jesus drew no racial lines
nor should we Nor will the maln
tc * r.nce of these Chiistian standards
of life rob life of its joy or give it
an atmosphere of gloom. Rather it
will he found that “the joy atf the
fljord is vour strength."

Henderson daily dispatch., December 16, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., December 16, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7 About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., December 16, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995