Henderson daily dispatch., December 08, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
i »*ie Christian as Teacher
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Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount is the most perfect
example of the art of teaching of which the world
know • . At its conclusion “the people were as
tonished at his teaching, for he taught as one
paving authority”. His was the authority of per
•onality, prayer and love.
rs
Gatherings Scheduled
Throughout State and
Elsewhere In Nation
Durham, Dec. 8— With Monday de
signated as "Duke University Day'
Approximately 3.DM Puke alumni
living In more than 50 cities will gath
er to celebrate the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the Duke Endow
ment which has made possible the
•Xtraordinary development of their
alma mater during the past decade.
The anniversary falls on Tuesday,
December 11. but this year owing to
the Special celebration to he held in
Raleigh on that date, the university
celebration is moved ahead one day.
A number of loea lalumni group, how
ever, have chosen approximate dates
for their own dinner meetings, but
most of them will be held this week.
From the university will go ad
ministration, faculty, and athletic
staff speakers to extend greetings to
ih« local assembled alumni. At the
same time they will speak of various
phases of the university’s program
apd development.
Meetings will be held in 16 cities
out of North Carolina and in the
state there will be 33 local dinners at
which alumni from more than 50
counties will attend. Special exer
cises are also to be held on the
campus, radio talks will he made in
seven cities of the state, and Dur
ham civic clubs will have “Duke Uni
versity Day” speakers at their meet
ings during the week.
Henry R. Dwlre, Duke director of
public relations and alumni affairs.
Isl in general charge of the plans for
the far-flung celebration, and he is
cooperating with local alumni offic
ers In planning for their meetings.
At some places only local speakers
will be heard.
The local alumni associations are
Scheduled to name their officers for
the ensuing year at their respective
dinner meetings
Home Mortgage
Loans Shown As
Safe Investment
Wadesboro, Dpc. 8. —The home
mortgage loan, after the severe test
of the depression, has proven to be a
superlatively safe investmnet, de
clares **aul J. Kiker, Wadesboro, Pre
sident of the North Carolina Build
ing and Loan League. He points out
that building and loan associations
IP this State, •which invest almost ex
clusively in home mortgages, have
established a reco.d for safety eve.i
better than the national aver*g*.
while several small associations in
the State have gone into voluntary
liquidation during <he lean years cf
the depression, n ost of these will pay
their shareholders without any pj
preclable lci.ses, he says.
Referring to recent statement is
sued by the director of education and
research for the American Savings,
Building and Loan Institute, he says,
* This reveals that, there are three
national institutions with seventy
filhft million investors holding the ma
jority of the twenty-one billion dol
lars of home mortgages in the Unit
ed States These are the building and
loan associations, the life insurance
companies and the mutual savings
banks.”
"Os the total assets of building and
loan associations at the beginning of
1&30, representing investments of
eleven million people, ;)8.72 percent
survived the four years of the de
pression intact," ho said. "Similar in
vestments by life insurance compan
ies and mutual savings banks proved
equally os safe.”
Mr. Kiker then opints out that
while building and loan associations
have for several years been operat
ing Upon a materially reduced lend
ing scale, they hav-* continued to
make some mortgage loans all thro
ugh the depression. Reports now re
veal that the associations throughout
the state are again lending liberally
for home financing.
AL. B. WESTER, Agent 1
1 INSURANCE bonds , . RtNTALS ;
«e«ONt »if ■ Hihlofl* )s. N I
Coal and Wood
CITY FUEL CO.
Hansom Duke, Prop.
—Phone 180—
Revamping G. O. P.
Is Very Doubtful
(Continued from Pago One.)
ality. Each group needs the othei
group’s co-operation. If they unite,
what are they?—liberal or conserva
tive?
Against this combination, what op
poses Itself? The New Deal. But the
New Deal party necessarily is a com
profnises party, too.
What’s the distinction, then?
Wfcin’t the two new parties be as
much alike one another as the two
old major parties have been?
P. D. R. —WHERE,
If there’s a discernible distinction,
the new party of so-called Progres
eive-ism will have to be more ad
vanced than the party of the so
called New Deal.
Then where will President Roose
velt find himself?
At the head of the Progressive
party?—as a liberal?
Or at the head of the New Deal
party, where he is now? —as a con
servative?
It seems queer to think of Presi
dent Roosevelt and the New Deal as
conservative.
Yet surely President Roosevelt is
conservative in comparison with Sen
ator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico
or young Phil La Follette of Wis
consin or Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia of New York.
OUT
Such possible leaders as Senators
Borah of Idaho and Norris of Ne
braska don’t count. They’re too old—
Borah at 69; Norris at 73.
They can’t last long.
An opposition leader like Senator
Vandenberg wouldn’t count, either.
Vandenberg merely is the kind of
presidential candidate that the “outs"
might put in against the “ins”—as a
bid for variety.
He’s on a par with the New Deal.
That is to say, he’s on a par with
it except that Franklin D. Roosevelt
thought of the New- Deal first.
It Is hard to take his copyright
away from him.
Conservatism Now
Treasury Bulwark
(Continued from r-age One.)
of bonds and notes, as of Dec. 15
issue.
That., however, successful as it is
does not constitute the real reason
for rejoicing, (After all, millions in
idle funds seek "safe’’ investment.)
What causes the doffing of hats
is this:
Morgenthau (or is it F. D. R. him
self) is putting forth long-term issues
at declining insterest rates.
GOVERNMENT STRENGTH
The real strength of the treasury
lies in its conservative course—its at
tempt, in spite of all the large ex
penditures, to steer clear of actual
monetary inflation.
That, too probably accounts for the
strength of the dollar abroad against,
gold curriences. The United States is
having difficulty holding the dollar
down to a level designed by New Deal
professors.to keep commodity prices
up.
In brief, the United States still
leads the world in resources (and ac
tual money) and, if the dollar were
to take its normal course, it would
go upward and prices would drop,
(We often have remarked that we pro
baby should tsarve to death if we had
all the gold in the world—and no
trade—the same fate that threatened
Midas,s who wished that everything
he touched would turn to gold. The
United States has had its wisli—but
that precludes nearly every other na
tion from dealing with us.)
CHRISTMAS WINDFALL
Detroit is the city whore Christ
mas spending will reach giddy heights
ST. PAUL DIGS OUT OF, WORST SNOWFALL IN YEARS
rV • ;
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V- /
I I <tltf am
It s a bit ironical when an ice
cream truck gets ptuck in the
E3NDEBSCN, fl?. ©.s! ffAgft jSSESgCH, S-VTtmDAY uuCkMBER 8,1984 ( r
ILLUSTRATED SIjkDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scrmture.—Matt. 7:24-29; Acts 18:24-28.
The teaching aimed at embodying itself in life
and conduct. To fail to do this Jesus said would
be like the folly of building one’s house on sand,
m the time of storm it would fall. Truth to
•-hid,', must Vwi mode flesh
Whoopee Girls
... :• m
GE.OR.GE: 13ARCL.AV
Here he is, girls—no as you see him
on the gridiron, but all dolled up in
his best Sunday clothes, and is he
handsome! Yes, you’ve guessed
right. He’s George Barclay, the Uni
versity of North Carolina’s All-Ameri
can guard, who has been chosen on
all of the leading All-America teams
selected to date. George says he
wants a coaching job, but don’t you
think, girls, he’s good looking enough
for the movies?
A dividend of $84,300000 to deposi
ng s in the defunct First National
bank is being disbursed.
That gives bank payoff adherents
an argument for payoffs in all the
remaining defunct banks of the coun
try. They argue that would start the
wheels of industry to turning faster
than any other form of governmental
aid.
YOU’RE WRONG IF YOU
BELIEVE—
That Sunday always has been the
Christian Sabbath. It hasn’t.
That an ambassador, minister or
consul must be a citizen of the coun
try which he represents in order to
he recognized by the country to which
he is sent.
That hulls are excited more by red
than any other color« 1 *
George Washington!
We cannot tell a lie: it’a George
Washington himself, in person. He’s
the great - great - great - grand
nephew of the father of his country,
who didn’t have any children. This
George Washington, a New York
attorney, is pictured on a vacation
at Pinehurst, N. C.
(Central Press)
j snowl That is what happened in
| St. Paul, }flinn*t when the hesY-
The early church had in it a teacher named
Apollos, a man of zeal and eloquence mighty in
the scriptures. But his training was incomplete
, in that he knew only the b- >tism of John the
Baptist- He did not know Christ a» _ fully ms
<jjtu’istiaiu should.
Churches
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. R. Medlin, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., E. O.
Falkner, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject:
“The Glory of the Cross.”
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject: “Love, The Greatest Thing.”
Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us in each of our ser- ;
vices.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Classes
for all.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. with j
Rev. Hal L Boswell, of ELberlon, Ga.
delivering the sermon.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. with
Rev. Mr. Boswell doing the preach
ing.
You are welcome here.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC.
Reverend Eugene P. Carroll, pastor.
Mass daily at 8:15 a. m.
Mass and sermon Sunday at 10:30
a. m.
Sunday evening services at 7:38.
Public is cordially invited to all ser
vices.
FIRST METHODIST.
Dr. J. M. CuLbreth, pastor.
Sunday school at fi:4s a. m., with
classes for all ages and a cordial wel
come to every one.
At 11 a. m., the monthly communion
service will be held with a short talk
by the pastor on the subject, “This
Cup or That.”
At the evening hour, at 7:30 o’clock
the pastor is to preach on the sub
ject, “The Unfinished Task.”
There will be special music at the
morning service by the choir, and the
Young People’s Choir will sing at
the night service.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock
the pastor’s quiet hour will be held.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hugnes, rector.
Second Sunday in Advent.
7:30 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m. Church school.
10 a. m. Men’s and women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son. 2 o’clock, church school.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. C. Gard
ner, superintendent.
Worship service at 11 a. m. Ser
mon subject: “Help in a Handicap.”
: 8., Y. P.. IJ.’s meet at 6:30 p. m.
>servic<j at ; .7:30 p , jn. ‘
‘TiAiiheh Out and Let Dowri.”
Mid-week Prayer, Praise and Fel
lowship service Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S, E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent,
superintendent.
11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
subject: “Faith Rewarded.”
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, j
subject: “A Birthright. Bargain.”
Visitors welocme.
Mr. Stewart Seriously 111.
Otho L. Stewart, an agent for the
Insurance Department of the Cit
izens Bank and Trust Company, was
reported seriously ill at his home on
the Raleigh Road.
. iest snowfall since 1928, eight
j inches, almost "buried the city”.
Two humble lay folks who were" tentmakers
noted this deficiency in Apollos and tactfully
took him aside and taught him more perfeo lyj
And he was not above learning from these ay*
men.
(GOLDEM TEXT—ii Tina. A■ lo>
J£ <ii*mosj%
a- igUiilk-
The three who shoulder the dramatic burdens of “Flirtation
Walk,” and shoulder them right well, are Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell and Pat O’Brien, pictured above. This Warner Bros,
action-drama, with musical interludes, is coming to the Stevenson
Theatre on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Week of Pra> er
Is Observed By
Baptist Women
By WALTER M. GILMORE
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. B.—This week
Gas ibeen observed ithroughtaut the
Southern Baptist Convention by thou
sands of its women as a week of
prayer for foreign missions. This cus
tom began about the time of the or
ganization o thef Woman’s Mission
ary Union forty-six years ago. In con
nection with this prayer season a spe
ciaf offering is made for Foreign Mis
sions, which is known as the “Lottie.
Moon Christmas Offering” in honor
of Miss Lottie Moon, who went out
as a missionary to China from Vir
ginia in 1873 because she first sug
gested the idea.
According to Mrs. F. W. Armstrong
Plattsburg, Mo., president of the W.
M. U., Auxiliary to the Southern Bap
tist Convention, during these forty
six years this offering has brought
into the treasury of the Baptist For
eign Mission Board in Richmond,
Va., $2,626,777.95 over and above the
regular gifts to foreign missions,
“while the prayers answered have
rought untold blessing and strength
to missions and missionaries on every
Southern Baptist foreign field.” The
objective et for this offering this year
is $150,000. The goal set for the
Christmas offering in 1933, was $135,-
000 but the offerings amounted to ap
proximately $175,000. With this extra
money furnished by the women 113
■missionaries have been supported dur
: ing the year. It is expected that'
the offering will go far beyond that
of last Christmas.
RELIEF FUNDS AID
MEN AT N. C, STATE
College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 8 —
Hundreds of students at N. C. State
College are being assisted in their
regular class work by a tutorian sys
tem recently begun through the use
of FERA funds to hire advanced stu
dent tutors.
Nineteen tutors, selected on the
basis of their ability from among the
students awarded FERA assistance,
are conducting tutorial classes at
night for delinquent students. These
classes are now being attended vol
untarily by over 740 students.
Protect What You Have
With Strong —Safe —
Dependable Policies
Consult us freely—without charge or obligation. We
write every form of Insurance, EXCEPT LIFE. We
solicit inquiry and opportunity to serve you on our rec
ord of satisfactory INSURANCE SERVICE. Since
1895 Licensed Agent for Strong Stock Companies whose
Policies are Non-Assessable.
Authorized by the Legislature of North Carolina
to conduct an Insurance Department.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
W. H. FLEMING , Mgr.
Henderson, N. C. Phone 199
By the Rev. Alvin E. Bell j
And Alfred J. Bueacher |
—-■ -.. »
JASPER B. HICKS TO
TEACH MEN’S CLASS
Jasper B. Hicks, prominent local at
torney, will teach the Men’s Bible
Class of the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning- at the re
gular Sunday school hour, it was an
nounced today.
All members were urged to be pre
sent to hear Mr. Hicks, and those not
affiliated with other Sunday school
classes were invited to attend.
EXTENSION SECTION
N. C. STATE GROWS
College Station, Raleigh, Dec. B.
The college extension division at N.
C. State is celebrating a decade of
progress this fall with an increase in
non-resident enrollment of over 50
per cent over last year’s fall term en
rollments and an increase of 290 per
cent in the correspondency enrollment
State College is observing its 45th
academic anniversary this fall with
an increase in resident enrollment of
21 per cent over last year’s figures
for the same period, and college of
ficials are very pleased with the re
cent announcement of the increase in
both extension division figures this
year.
COTTON PICKING NO
HARD TASK TO HIM
Some kind of cotton picking record
has been set for this county by this
“young” man.
Richard Falkner, route 2 Hender
son, 82 years old, has turned out. 3,-
200 pounds of cotton for his picking
efforts this fall, it was learned here
today. This is a mighty fine record
for one so far advanced in his years.
Candy! Candy!
CANDY!
See us now for
Christmas Candy
4
R. E. Sat ter white Co.
Wholesale Phone 170
WANT ADS
Get Results
All keyed ads are strictly COll
fidentiai. Please do not cu 1 1
the office for their identity.
E ISE QUALITY MATUpYTi
and do high grade shoe
of all kinds. Only expert wcir krTlp f
employed. Carolina Sho e S h op .
24 HOUR WRECKEK-TTRp' K ,
t.ery, mechanical service. O'l
Garage, phon e 470-J. Xorth
Plant on Hiahwav
-fit
PLENTY OF GOOD DRY
. and coal. Best service and low ,
j P r,ces - Phonfl 546-W—we deli'.,,
Linden at. old Henderson Coal '■ , ,
JWood yard, North Henderson. ;, f
W ANTED—SOMEONE TO ~TE.I • i
Ballroom dancing to two - w '
men. Address “Dancer’’ car,,
P alch ’ 6-:io
WANTED—USED UPRIGHT PjXv,
must h e in good condition; pay ow
for bargain. State make, price, am!
j condition. Address Box 3b H, t V
j erson, N. C. _ ’o-and-S
i SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATl'p
day. Gold fish and bowl with pm
-1 chase of every 50c bottle of Steve,
, Improved Honey and Tat all f ol
49c. Woolard's, 7.0,;
j WANTED TO BUY USED FLAT
j top desk and other office furniture
j Also want filing safe. See Clareno,.
Finch at C. W. Finch and So tv
i - - -
1 THE NEWEST THTNG IN BaT~
lery radio, Lf-Tat.ro Radio, uses oniv
0-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper
ate. on less than 3 cents pet day.
Loughlin-Ooodwyn. ' 20-ii
! MULES AND HORSES—JUST U\.
loaded the best lot of mules and
mares that money can buy, also
good lot of medium price mules
j Come to see us. Westers. 7-61 i
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, I’M
now with Hester Motors. Chestnut
street. Auto top repairing a spe
cialty. Bring me your work. Tra
Cooch. 8-2 ti
j WELL UNLOAD THIS AIT
I eruoon car of choice Tennes
j see mules. Prices and qual
j ity right. W. C. Right’s
| Store. 6-ts.
' WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES
of Battery Radios to select from
| One for every person and every
home. Philco, Sentinel, Bosch, L
| Tatro. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20-ts
! GIFT HEADQUARTERS— EVER?
; ! thing- in gifts from a G. E. Radio
to a fancy cork stopper—Bigger
stock—lower prices. Woolard’s. 7-21 i
FOR SAJeE CHOICE BITLDTNf!
lot on Oxford Road, size 50x150 feet
fronting- on hard surface. If inter
ested see M. L. Finch at Henderson
Dispatch Office. S-3ti
FOR SALE CHEAP, LARGE RE
rigerator, in good condition. If in
terested apply A W. Gholson
Jewelry Store. 7-3 t
THE FIRESIDE GTFT SHOP, Ox
ford Road, offers you Christmas
suggestions for all at moderate
prices, and you will be certain your
gifts will be different. 5-aml 8
WILL UNLOAD THIS AFT
ernoon car of choice Tennes
see mules. Prices and qual
ity right. W. C. Hight’s
Store. 6-ts.
MULES AND HORSES—JUST UN
loaded the best lot of mules and
mares that money can buy, also
good lot of medium price mules
Come, to see us. Westers. 7-611
"furnish
! YOUR HOME
FOR THE
.HOLIDAYS
A' MESSAGE
OF IMPORTANCE
TO
THRIFTY-MINDED
FURNITURE BUYERS
Let Your Dollars
Do
DOUBLE DUTY
See Our Stock of Modern, New and
> reconditioned furniture bargains and
; SAVE MANY DOLLARS
on Your Purchases
SPECIAL
EASY .TERMS
HOME FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
101 N. Garnett St., Phone sn
For Good Used Cars
—See—
Legg-Parham Co.
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF VANCE:
THE UNDERSIGNED, has this day
qualified as Administratrix, eta., at
the Estate of the late Annie Wortham
and this is to notify all persons 10
whom this estate may be indebted
to present their claims to the under
signed within one year from this date
or this notice will .be'pleaded in bar
of any recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to mat'
prompt settlement. •
THIS the lOih day of November
1934.
ANNIE WEBB, Administra
trix, eta., of the Estate ot
Annie Wortham, Deceased
J, p, and J. Hi ZOLLICOFFER,
Attorneys,