Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
Nearly 8,000,000 Bibles
Distributed During 1933
Holy Scriptures Still World’s Best Seller; Full Bibles,
Testaments or Portions of Scriptures Translated Into
ew Languages; Distribution Increase
■New York City, May 10—A distribu
tion of 7,800,766 Bibles, Testaments,
and portions of the Bible during 1933
in 155 languages and dialects and in
more than forty countries was report
ed ut the 118th annual meeting of the
American Society held at the
Bible House, Astor Place, today.
More entire Bibles were distributed
by the society in Brazil and in the
Caribbean agency, and- more than
twice as many in the Upper Andes
'agency than in 1932. In Japan the
circulation was greater than in any
year since the organization of the
agency in 1876. while in China, despite
internal disorders, the various Scrip
ture distribution agencies circulated
more complete Bibles than in any
year since the beginning of evange*
lical effort in that great missionary
field.
Nineteen workers in Brazil travel
led more than 200,000 miles by all
kinds of conveyances, visiting approx
imately 18,000 homes and speaking to
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men
Unlcu two pints of bits juics flow daily
» or P . your liver into your bowels, your
rood decays in your bowels. This Poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated, You get yellow tongue, yel
low skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath,
bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. You
nave become an ugly-looking, foul-smell
ing, sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don’t take salts, mineral waters,
oils, laxative pills, laxative candles or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
of this poison that destroys your parsons!
charm. They can’t do it, for they only
move out the tail end of your bowels and
that doesn t take away enough of the de
, D ol *°n. Cosmetics won T t help at all.
J ree flo V ot > our bi, « Me* will
stop this decay poison fn your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
• , j OW .YOur bHe juice is Carter’s
Little Liver fills. No calomel (mercury)
In Carter s. Only fine, mild vegetable
P you * Wo V* <i back your
•ersonal charm to win men, start taking
Carter’s Ltt e Liver Pills according to
directions today. 25<j at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good”, for it
*?*, y ,,* r l° osen teeth or scald rectum
Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name
•ad get what you ask for. © 1938, C. M. Co.
Political Notices
CANDIDATES ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT ALL POLITI
CAL NOTICES APPEARING IN
THIS COLUMN OR ELSEWHERE
IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE
CASH AND MUST BE PAID FOR
WHEN ORDER IS PLACED.
FOR COMMISSIONER^
I am a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner for the Four
Year Term, subject to the Democratic
Primary June 2. I pledge you my very
best service.-, if elected. Will appre
ciate your support in the primary.
H. B. PARROTT
FOR COMMISSIONER.
I am a candidate for the office of
Commissioner of Vance County foi
the two year term, subject to the
Democratic Primary June 2. If elect
ed, I pledge my support to the best
interests of the county. Your support
v/ill be appreciated.
W. W. CURRIN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Commission
er for the Four Year Term, subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri
mary June 2. If elected, I pledge my
self to serve Vance County to the best
of my ability.
I will appreciate your support.
SAMUEL M WATKINS.
FOR SHERIFF
X am a. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff sulbject to the
June primary, and will appreciate your
support. I served four years in this
office, and you know me and my rec
ord I stand on that, and on that
basis earnestly solicit your vote. I shall
be very grateful.
D. L. KEARNEY.
I Announcement I
I wish to announce my candidacy for re
election for the office of Register of i
Deeds of Vance County, and to solicit the
support of the voters who so generously
supported me in the last election.
I I pledge to do all in my power to uphold
■ the dignity of this office in keeping with I
I mandates of the people, and to the best I
I interest of the County.
I Horace M. Robinson I
upwards of 70,000 individuals. The
I erection of two new modern Bible
houses in Rio de Janeiro and Tokyo
during the year aided in increasing
interest in Bible work in these two
countries.
Thes reports of distribution in the
United States showed not only a larger
circulation than in 1932. but also an
increase of more than 50 per cent in
the circulation of entire Bibles.
Against this record stands the state
ments made by one of the society’s
workers who, in calling upon nearly
8.000 American homes during the year,
found practically 40 per cent of the
homes without Bibles. In a western
state one family admitted that for
four generations its members had
been without a Bible.
In Cuba the political disorder and
strikes did not hinder the work seri
ously. At the height of the revolu
tion when there were no newspapers
and no mails one colporteur sold
twelve Bibles and 102 portions of the
Bible in less than a half hour. A se
ries of droughts, cyclones, and floods
in the eastern part of Mexico gave
the society’s agency an opportunity
for a special distribbution among the
sufferers, while in one province, dur
ing a hitter anti-religious persecution,
three of the society’s colporteurs were
the only religious workers of any
kind able to remain. In the La Plata
agency of South America two Bible
coaches purchased during the year
were a large factor in the work. In
Paraguay important work was done
among the Bolivian prisoners of war.
Scientific invention and progress
helped to counterbalance some of the
unfaboravle economic conditions. The
radio heean to be used for a half
hour weekly in Shanghai to broad"
the Scriptures and to describe the
Bible Society activities. A few even
ings before Christmas members of th n
Agency staff read the story of .Tesus’
Birth over the radio in seven lang
uages and dialects In eastern Bolivia
and Peru new Government roads
opened up formerly isolated .a»d dang
erous territorise. Automobiles are
now penetrating from the Pacific
"oast to the highlands of Central
Peru crossing the Andes at an alti
tude of 15.000 feet.
In Africa, according to the society’s
report, translation work in three dia
lects progressed, the New Testament
in Tetela, the revision of the New
Testament in Luba-Lulua, and the gos
pels in Shilluk, while the New Testa
men in Myore was completed. New
Testament translation in both Quiche
and Mam for Indian tribes in Guate
mala was carried on. In the Philip
pines the work was chiefly that of
improvement of translations already
published, with revision work on other
dialects and the first publication of
the Psalms in Samareno.
In China the revision of the New
Testament in the Hinghwa colloquial
was completed, and in Turkev the re
vision of the Old Testament for pub-
Mcation in the Roman alphabet con
tinued to advance.
Announcement was made that the
latest statistics show that the Bible or
some part of it has n-jw been trans
lated into 941 languages and dialects.
The outstanding publication item of
the year was the society’s issuance o'
a new series of self-pronouncing Eng
lish Scriptures, reproduced ironi *•>"
plates from type specially manufact
ured for the process. Additional ne'"
publications included also St. Mat-
Monthly Pains Relieved
Women who take CARDUI have
found that severe monthly pains
have been relieved and that by
continued use of it for a reasonable
length of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
‘T am (lad to apeak a few worda for
Cardui, the medicine I have taken for »
weak, run-down condition, for bad pains
in nj aido and back and for irregular
periods,” writes Mrs. Roy Chandler, of
Cusaeta, Ala. “Cardnl straightened no
oat and I felt 100 per cent better. It
certainly helped ne.”
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) PAIL'S DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 ’
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
\ 2. 3 ggg<* 5 “BlT^eTsr
™ *
14- ill 15 16 111 17 IHlia
~~ T? ill 20 “ ■
||:|J 2.2. 23 |" 2sl
: «* • 2.7 2S
7""" | 4j3oT3i 32. 133 134* ~~~
wiyft •
35 30 37 : 3£>
x xvx*;*x !•:•!•!%•!•£ •
________ __ —44
45 46 ’ 47 48
if so— “2~~np -
ACROSS
i—Entangle
<—Command
7—Kind of beer
10—A large bay window
12 —Departs
14 — A prefix noting repetition
15 — Child’s glove
17— An entity -
18 — Epistle (abbr.)
10—A Hindu god
20 —To impose a tax
22 — A date earlier than the actual
date
24—Masculine pronoun
20—Form of to be
27—An eagle
29 Tellurium (symbol)
30 — A long- narrow pennant
36 —Mature
38—Halt!
40—Sun god
42 Man’s name
43 Unit of measurement for coal
4 4—That is
45—Exhausted
47—Mot hcr-of-pearl
49 Greek letter
50— Where goods are bought and
sold
<sl—Over
DOWN
1— Greater
2 Form of to be
thew for the Keres Indians of New
Mexico, the four gospels and Acts in
separate volumes in the Bulu dialect
of West Africa, and the New Testa
ment and Genesis in Turkish in the
Roman alphabet.
The society continues to face many
publication problems in supplying
Scriptures in from 150 to 175 different
languages. Whne Scriptures are need
ed for a remote tribe the edition will
likely involve special technical pro
cesses, The demand for penny por
tions at times is so great that editions
of a million or more are printed at
one time. Frequently publication
must be in two languages in parallel
columns.
The American Bible Society is in
its 99th year of supplying embossed
Scriptures for the blind. 2,969 vol
umes, furnished at the special price
of 25 cents a volume, were distributed
from the Bible House in seven dis
ferent embossed systems. A special
appropriation for enlarging the work
among the society’s foreign agencies
was granted during the year and the
publication of the gospels of St. Mat
thew and St. Mark in the new stand
ard English occurred, the
first volumes of the Scriptures to be
embossed in this system.
Contracts On
; bCotton Are 70,249
(Continued from Page One.)
out of line with the known acreage
and production.
Sheffield was called to Washington
this week to assist in the work of de
termining how much acreage and
poundage will be allotted the indi
vidual counties under the Bankhead
bill. He will probably be there for
two weeks. He said the allotments for
each grower cannot toe calculated un
til the county allotments have been
determined.
According to present figures ai
State headquarters, Union county
leads the list with* 3,518 contracts
signed and approved by the local com
mittees. Next in line are: Johnson
county with 3 330 contracts; Robeson
with 3,283; Cleveland with 2,928; Wak*
with 2,673; Sampson with 2,522; Wayh»
with 2,348; Halifax with 2,045 on hand
anda number in abeyance; Franklin
with 2,084; and Nash with 2042.
Axe Falls Heavily
In Revenue Office
(Continued from Pt»sre One.)
tax division; V. P. Moir formerly an
examiner in the income tax division
and Mrs. Mary C. ooe stenograpner
in the Winston-Salem office of the de
partment of revenue now being closed.
In announcing the list of tnose who
had been dropped, Commissioner Max
well pointed out that they had not
been dropped because of any ineffi
ciency in their work, but solely be
cause they were no longer neadede.
While there was no intimation from
Maxwell that any more will be drop
ped, intimations from reliable sources
are that from eight to ten more em
ployes are scheduled to be dismissed
for the same reasons before the reor
ganization is complete. Under the old
system, there were some eight separ
ate divisions, each with its corps of
bookkeepers, filec lerks, stenographers
and clerks. Now all the boOKneep&ig
has Ibeen consolidated for all the units
into one division, all the files nave
been consolidated and most of the
stenographers are now in a smgle
room. This has made it possible to
make a decided reduction in the num
ber employes needed.
3 Minor note
4 Tawny yellow color
5 -Choose by ballot
6 Adoree, film aetres*
7 Average (abbr.)
8— Robert E. •
9 See at a distance
11—Give forth
13—Donkey
16—A boy’s namt
19—Jeer
21— Farm animal
22 Blushing is a lost
23 To expose to the air
25—" To is human"
30—Mild quarrels 21 —A doctrin?
32 Established (abbr.)
33 Expiate
84 —Girl's name
35—Plant having a trunk
87—Day
89—Prophet
41—Near the stern
44—Wrath
46 —Fourth musical note
48—Company
Answer to previous puzzle
He \/ £ rd.
■ KEft PsTE.
Babodes
1 p Ep
JeTN A
If you climbedjfie,
ky rail, that is, you'd go up the special railroad that
mounts Pika's Peak. This unique railway climbs the steep
/ slopes by the surest principle of traction known—by the
cogwheel method . . . U. S. Tires feature this very same
\ principle for the very same purpose—to provide you with
positive traction under the most adverse conditions.
fam©u*°Pike’* Peak climb. convince you^ of its road-
What a glance does not disclose, however, is that this tread aBBBBfII
is made of Tempered Rubber, the toughest, slowest wearing IHHfIB • IB!® -
tire-rubber ever developed and underneath it is the extra B j
strength of U. S. Safety Bonded cord body, the greatest security
v- s* guard tires
at these pricesl 4 * 50 ' 21 4.85 5.25-18 6.40
A Full Stock of U. S. Tires Are Carried By These Retail Dealers
City Service Serve-All Service Scoggin Chevrolet
.! tall °" ,v Stat ! on J Company
William Street Garnett Street
*
m FOREST FI
Extended Only to Counties
Tnat Have Appropria
tions for Work
Dally Dlopafeh Rnrena. 1
In flic Sir Wsilror Hotel.
RY J BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, April 10-Aid in the sup
pression of forest fires cannot be
given counties that make no provi
sion by appropriation for this form
of protection. State Forester J. S.
Holmes said yesterday in explaining
why assistance could not be extended
in response to calls received from
such counties during the recent severe
fires in the northwestern part of the
State.
Regulations of the Federal govern
ment. Mr. Holmes explained further,
prohibit the use of these in the CCC
camps for fighting fires in counties
that do not have forest fire organi
zations. No provision sfor protection
were available in several of the conn
ties suffering most heavily in the re
cent outbreak of flames in the woods
Showing the limit of funds available
for forest fire suppression, the State
forester pointed out that State appro
priations for this purpose are only $2.-
562 for the current year. If this
amount were spread evenly among
the 100 counties, only $25.62 would be
available for each.
Because of this limit and following
out the system under which forest fir<~
control activities have been carried
out since the program was initiated
in North Carolina, work is centered i”
counties where cooperative funds ar
made available. State
are supplemented by federal fund
and an allotment from the game fund
and countv appropriations are match
ed dollar for dollar by a combination
of states, game and federal funds
This money is budgeted by counties
and is obligated for expenditure en
tirely within the counties making pro
visions for cooperation. At various
times, the Department of Conserva
tion and Development has offered tc
supply firefighting funds equal to
those furnished by any county.
"Forest fire control to be effective
must be carried on permanently or
continuously,” said State Forester
Holmes. “It is a waste of time and
effort to extinguish a blaze one day,
only to have another break out later
and burn over the same territory.
Wardens should be on the job or avail
able for duty at all times, day or night
to meet any emergency it we are to
be successful in reducing carnage to
our woodlands. Federal officials
realize the futility of spasmodic fire
control and this is why they have de
clined to let forces from the CCC fight,
fires in counties that do not provide
a permanent organization.
"The effectiveness of organized
control is demonsrtated by a contrast
between counties with organizations
•and those without protection in 1933
Our records show that the average
fire in cooperating counties last year
burned only about 68 acres while tb
average fire in counties without any
form or organized control burned
some 1.399 acres. In other words, the
fires in counties where no organize'
efforts were made for their suppres
sion, covered more than 20 times ar
much territory as those having organ
izations for this purpose.”
The early church said that all the
r.agan gods were fiends.
AL. B. WESTER
Insurance-Rentals
1-4 Century Service and
Experience
Phones: Office 139-J—Res. 647-J.
■LSM——MI—MMM— ...
[NEW OIL TEST]
| DETECTS MOTOR-DIRT
I ■ SwkfServic^gC,.'
Drive In Today , , ,
SERVE-ALL SERVICE STATION
Wiiiiam Street Phone 6C3
Can’t YOU Sb7 "
The Night Through?
Lynchburg Man Tells How One w
Cine Reeved Hi S H^h^
Dfezy Spein, Bilio U5nM , *■
and Kidney Ailments.
In his ow n
words, E. T. Par
ker, prominent
Virginia lumber
man. declares: Be %
“Before 1 start - gjg
ed to use this
herb remedy, mv j||
entire syste m
was affected *•'
• \ <*•*••
the poisonous
waste matter ac- §S|
cumulated
through irregu- - "**ii*ii ng
lar bowel action. Then my stomach
got all out of order. 1 would be up
many times during the night due to
excessive kidney action. ] frequently
had sick headaches, dizzy spells hii
ious attacks, continually had a tired
draggv feeling.
“But since I have used this herb
medicine, my entire system seems to
have been reconstructed, bowels ate
so well regulated, liver and kidneys
are normal and my digestion is great
!y improved. I can now eat anythin.
I please without the least hit of trou
ble from gas and indigestion pains"
Insist on getting the only original
genuine Herbal Tonic Laxative
known to hundreds of thousands f„r
a quarter century as Millet’s Herb
Extract (“Herb Juice.”) o n sal( .
Page Hocutt Drug Co. Adv.