Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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Automobile And Farmers
beading Middle West Oul
Bahson Sees Chicago As Future Metropolis of the
orld; Says Confusion at Washington Retarding
usiness Recovery Throughout United States
BY ROGER W. BABSON,
(upright 1935, Publishers
Financial Bureau, tno.
Bahson Park, Fla., March 16. The
current boom in the automobile in
dustry plus the tremendous boost in
farm purchasing power last year are
responsible for the great improve
ment in conditions around the Great
Lakes. Thus the Middle West, along
with the Prairie States and the South
is leading the nation hack to re
covery. While possibly Michigan is
the only outstanding state from a
saies angle at this time, all the other
Middle Western states must he given
at least a fair rating.
Business 8 Percent Above Year
In the Middle West, more than in
any other area, business conditions
reflect demand from the other sec
tions of the country. Hence, the fact
that business around the Great Lakes
now so far above the depression
bottom is distinctly encouraging. In
\i w of the fact that the Bahsonchart.
indicates that trade acivity through
out the nation is currently eight
per cent above a year ago, the fol
lowing com parisons for Middle West
ern states are very interesting, the
figures being increases
Illinois 26 per cent.
Indiana 18 per cent.
Michigan 30 pet cent,
Wisconsin 15 per cent.
Kentucky S per cent.
West Virginia 19 per cent.
Ohio 33 per cent.
According to “.spoilers and spell
hindets" who are currently filling the
h it with a lot of oratory and news
papers with a lot of copy, conditions
ate otdav worse than they have ever
been before. To such orators, reform
ers and statesmen I refer the fol
lowing statistics on business gains lr»
t he Middle West compared with a
year ago
Business Barometers Compared
With A
Year Ago
Detroit Employment , up 10 per cent
Retail Trade . . ..up 10 (estimated*
Au’omcbile Production up 46 percent.
Bank Debits up 14 per cent
Electric Power
Consumption . .up 5 per cent
R.-.-idential Building
Contracts —27 per cent
Total Building Contracts —3O per cent
Wholesale Trade up li per cent
Collections up 15 per cent
Pig Iron Production ..up 20 per cent
*ul4» Production vs. Home Building
As can be seen £om these figures,
rb> focal point of the current recovery
if- the motor industry. Automobile
production in January and February
was sixty per cent higher than in the
,-orne period of 1934. Motfl* «nd truck
ides are particularly heavy in the
Middle West. For the first time in
five years, farmers have enough cash
•o replace models bought anywhere
from seven to ten years ago. Auto
mobile men tell men that the replace
ment demand this year will he the
largest for any year since “boom
days •' The high level of motor ac
tivity is reflected lti nearly every
trade and industrial barometer. The
importance of the automobile to pros
perity in American busineits is ajv
parent.
It building were making as good a
. bowing today as the motor industry,
we would he back to a normal busi
ness level. Building is now the cru
cial factor nor only in the Middle West
but in every community, large or
(mall, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. As I have said previously, the
bitterest complaint about the present
level of business are coming from
those connected with construction and
allied industries. The building figures
are by fat the most important to
wairh in the next few' months. This
great industry, normally employing
ix to seven million men. is today
operating at about ten per cent of
the 1929 level. Four to five million of
our ten million jobless are normally
unployed in this one industry alone.
Y r there is an actual shortage of
homes in thp United States today.
Government Propping Building
Wage Scales
One factor primarily is holding
back construction; namely—the high
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
On the second day of March. 1935,
Brother VV. E. Holmes passed to his
eternal reward. His death marked the
close of a life of usefulness and de
votion to family, friends and his
church. His inherent goodness, his
faithfulness in all seasons and con
ditions, have blessed the community
u, which he lived and have endeared
hi: memory to the old and young with
whom he came in contact.
Therefore be it resolved:
1. Realizing the fulfillment of God’s
plan in his life we yield to the divine
will of the Father whose rod and
whose staff comfort his own through
the valley of the shadow of deatlV.
2. That Washington Camp 34, P. O.
>’ of A. appreciating the life of this
man thanks God for the example of
piety and faithfulness he has left as
hi heritage and strive to emulate the
bining example of his life.
3. That the sympathy of Washing
ton Camp 34 be extended the family
of Brother Holmes, and that a copy
of these resolutions be included in the
minutes of the Camp, a copy he sent
to the bereaved family, and a copy
to the Henderson Daily Dispatch for
Publication.
C. F. TANKERSLEY, JR..
W. R. FLEMING,
B. S POPE,
Committee.
JAMES C. COOPER
t<r »m
®p iA L INSURANCE S E r V|c
PHONF iO4 -J f
-5? MLNDEPSON , N.C
cost of building. Short-sighted labor
leaders have kept paper wage rates
at ridiculous levels—eight to ten dol
lars a day. Rents and most basic
commodities are hack to pre-wa** price
when building tradesmen felt
that four dollars was a good day’s
Pay. As long as it is still cheaper to
•cut than to build, nobody will build
- uteh workers must see that high
wage rates are holding up jobs. Un
doubtedly many of them do feel that
, but the government’s program
1 their efforts to cut wages
Everywhere in the last six weeks, T
‘' ve • c ’* lpn public works projects,
here was a time, at the depth of
ne depression, when these great pub
lic works were perhaps needed to
prime the pump ’ hut now many of
them are retarding rather than sti
mulating employment. I blame much
of the high cost of building on this
Fedetal construction program. Cer
tainly, if the latter is to continue, the
government should only par sixty-five
per cent of ,he standard' wage. It
should so operate its public works
and building program that men will
always quit work thereon and -o to
work in private industry when" jobs
are available We get out of a depres
sion through lower— not higher—costs
Deflate Building Costs
Unions have not only boosted the
cost Os labor in erecting houses but
aLo the cost of labor in making the
building supplies. Materials
up so fast in price that they "cost
about as much today as they did back
in 1929 and 1930. In boosting labor
costs just when it did. I feel that the
government has done more to retard
recovery than to promote it. As time
goes on. more people will marry;
more families will undouhle; more
houses will be condemned. The short
age of homes will become acute. Rents
will rise—and finally building will
again become profitable. Os course,
the confusion at Washington is breed
ing uncertainty and retarding build
ing. But underlying conditions have
so improved that a twenty per cent
cut in building costs today would be
a huge step toward business recovery.
A long trip throughout the country
stives one an excellent perspective.
Too many of us are so close to the
trees that we cannot see the forest.
As I passed through state after state.
I was struck as never before by the
powerful combination of farm and
factory TiT the Middle West. It seems
to me that the Great Lakes region
lias awon derful future. In another
quarter of a century, the biggest city
in the world may be here—Chicago.
And twenty-five years from now the
Middle West will again be leading us
out of the next major depression—
that of 1953-1958—as it has led us
out of the depression of 1939-1934.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
F»v FRED H. MAY
I—Who was the first citizen of
Piedmont North Carolina to buy a
house and lot in Florida?
2.—When was Wake Forest College
stablishod?
3 When were lotteries used to fi
nance churches in North Carolina?
4 What are the estimated coal de
posits in North Carolina?
5 What was paid in 1808 for the
land on which Greensboro 1»* located?
6 Who supplied blocks of building
stone from North Carolina for the
Washington Monument?
ANSWERS
1 — Daniel Boone, who, while in
Florida with a party of Virginians on
a hunting and exploring trip in 1765
bought a house in Pensacola which
he never occupied, his wife refusing
to move to that city.
2 A charter was granted in 1833
to Wake Forest Institute. The in
stitute committee bought a farm of
615 acres from Dr. C. Jones, sixteen
miles north of Raleigh for which
they gave $2,000. The school opened
in February 1834 with Rev. Samuel
Watt its superintendent and principal.
About 40 students attended the first
year. The institute was organized as
a college in 1838. The next year a part
of the property was laid off into lots
and sold.
3ln 1759 “an act for raising mon
ey for furnishing churches" by lot
tery was passed. Churches, schools,
canals, bridges and other public works
were financed by lotteries until r
act prohibiting them was passed in
1834.
4 Sixty-eight million tons, located
principally in the Lee county section.
5 Forty-two acres of land was
bought from Ralph Gorrell for S9B.
The legislature of that year passed a
special act naming Charles Bruce,
Hugh Forbes, Jacob Clapp, Wm. Arm
field, David Caldwell, George Swrain
and Nathan Mendenhall, commission
ers to lacet the pounty seat of Guil
ford county. The land was divided in
to lots and sold for the sum of $1433.-
11, which was deemed sufficient, to
pay for building a court house, jail
and stocks, and to move the records
from Martinsville to the new county
6 Lincoln county citizens sent one
block to Governor Manly who was
authorized by the legislature to have
it inscribed as follows: Noith Caro
lina—Declaration of Independence—
Mecklenburg— May 1775- Other blocks
were sent by the Wilmington Thalian
Association, North Carolina Temper
ance oclety. The Mechanics of Raleigh
and an association at Hillsboro.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935. * '7
Peter Delivered From Prison , ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scriptur#—Act* 12:1-19. 1 " ,
The wicket! Herod Agrippa I,
grandson of the Herod who slew the
infants of Bethlehem at Jesus’ birth,
killed the Apostle James by beheading
him with the sword. Thus James be
came tho first martyr among the twelve
apostles.
Peter Delivered From Prison
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
(The (sol6ett Cbtf
j*j .....
CU "Prayer was made earnestly of the church unto God lor
him.’-’
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for March 17 Is
Acts 12:1-19, the Golden Text being
verse 5, "Prayer was made earnestly
of the church unto God for him.”)
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
This chapter is replete with inter
esting and significant contrasts be
tween the forces that are for us and
those that are against us concerning
which, if we are on God's side, we
may always say, “Fear not: for they
that be with us are more than they
that be with them" (II Kings, 6:16.
17).
Herod and James
We first see “truth forever on the
scaffold, wrong forever on the
throne” in the case of James, the
brother of John, whom King Herod
beheads with the sword, bringing
James the cup of his Lord to drink
and his baptism of death he had pro
fessed his willingness and ability to
endure for his Master some fifteen
years before. Thus Janies became the
first of the apostles to suffer martyr
dom for Christ. Why Jamas was taken
and Peter was delivered is a question
for whose answer we must await until
we know even as we are known. In
the meantime as we see the same
process repeated it is enough for us
to know that “whether we live, we
liveu nto the Lord; or whether we
die, we die unto the Lord; whether
we live therefore, or die, we a're the
Lord’s,” James in his execution no
less than Peter in his deliverance.
Herod and Peter
Herod was a typical politician in
seeking only to do the thing that
would meet with popular favor. So
he could scarcely await The closs of
Passover week until he could stage
Peter’s execution: “intending after
the Passover to bring him forth to
the people.” Thus "man proposes but
God disposes.” Herod relied solely up
on material force of prison bars,
chains and soldiery. There was an
other force with which he did not
reckon the power of prayer. “But
prayer was made earnestly of the
church unto God for him. And when
Herod was about to bring him forth,
the same night Peter was sleeping
between two soldiers, bound with two
chains: and guards before the door
kept the prison.” Man’s extremity is
God’s opportunity.”
Peter and the Angel
“And behold, an angel of the
stood by him. and a light shined in
the cell; and he smote Peter on the
side, and awoke him saying, Rise up
quickly. And his chains fell off from
his hands. And the angel said unto
him. Gird thyself, and bind on thy
sandals. And he did so. And he
unto him. Cast thy garment about
thee, and follow me.” Wha* unhurried
mastery of the situation! “And when
they were past the first and second
guard ,thev came unto the iron gate
that leadeth into the city: which
opened to them of its owr accord, and
they went out and passed on through
one street; and straightway the an
gel departed from him.”
t l9:l j Vv Centi.il Press A s<«u i.ntum. Inc,
Herod had Peter imprisoned and
planned to execute him also as soon as
the Passover was concluded. But the
church prayed for Peter and an angel
of the Lord came a few hours before
the time set for the execution and de
livered Peter from prison.
Peter and the Church
The force that released the omni
potence of God for Peter’s deliverance
was an all-night-all-week prayer
meeting at the home of Mary the
i mother of John Mark “Where many
were gathered together and were pray
ing." Yes, “prayer changes things.”
But though they prayed fervently, un
ceasingly and definitely for Peter,
there was a sense in which they pray
ed doubtinglv. For -when Rhoda an
swered Peter’s knocking by leaving
the door closed against him and re
ported thath Peter was at the door
they accused her of having lost her
reason, and when they finally opened
the door “they saw him and were
amazed”! But why be amazed when
our prayers are answered! Do we
pray to God to open doors while we
keep church doors closed against
j those for whom we pray?
The Sequel to the Story
The sequel to thes tory is found in
; Herod’s blasphemous pretense to deity
leading the people to worship him as
a god. “and immediately an angel
of the Lord smote him, and he was
eaten of worms.... But the word of
God grew and multiplied.”
Shah Mirza Reza Pahlevi of Persia,
born 57 years ago.
: „
Named RFC Directoi
Hubert Stephens
Former Senator Hubert Stephens
of Mississippi has been aelected
Vo fill a vacant directorship on the
RFC board in Washington.
Stephens, defeated by Theodore
- Bilbo in the Democratic senatorial
run-off last summer, will receive
|IO,OOO s year.
Upon his release Peter went to the
home of John Mark where the church
was still praying for him. A maid
named Rhoda answered his knock at
the door and reported that Peter was
at the door. But the Christians
thought she was out of her head.
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.—Psalm 119:105.
iiirianvhaof Itbub: MSS
upon the love, loyalty and devotion of the people, must be in harmony with
the teachings of Jesus the Christ whose words fit into every fold and crevice
of the human heart, and of whom it was said in John 7:46, ‘‘NEVER MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN.”
A
■■■ n. i. ■ - frtss-Radioßtble Service. Inc.. Cincinnati. Ohio ■ ■m.-r
Section 10.—Ma it hew 6. 1-4
HELPFULNESS WIT HOUT DISPLAY
Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of them;
otherwise ye have no reward of your Father which is in heaven. 2. There
fore when thou doest thine alms, do not sound a trumpet before thee, as
the hypocrites do in the synagogues and in the streets, that they may have
glory of men. Verily I say unto you. They have their reward. 3. But when
thou dost alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth: 4.
That thine alms may be in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret
himself shall reward thee openly.
IWhatsDoki in&e Churches
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. R. Medlin, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45. E. O. Falkner.
! superintendent.
Morning w'orship 11 o’clock. Subject
“Elements of Great Faith.” At this
service the Girls Glee Club of the lo
cal High School will provide the
music. They will sing two special se
lections: “Glorious Forever,” by Ts
; chaikowsky; “My God, My Father,” by
Gounod.
Evening- service 7:30 o’clock. Sub- i
ject, “Satisfaction.”
Young People’s Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. rn.
The public is cordially invited to
worship in each of our ser
; Vices.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor.
Mass and sermon on Sunday at 10:30
a. m.
Mass daily at 8:15 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to all ser
vices.
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o’clock. W. H.
Perry, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m., preaching by
| the pastor on the topic: “A Bio
! graphv in Five Words.”
Everybody welcome.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Adjustant and Mrs. Joseph Willett
| in charge.
i Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school;
11 a. m. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion,
i 7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
Everybody invited.
' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., R. W.
Bruin, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.
m. by W. W. Glass, student at Union
Theological Seminary at Richmond.
Young people’s organizations will
; meet at the usual hour.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
FIRST METHODIST.
Dr. J. Marvin Culbreth, pastor.
Church school 9:45 a. m., H. A.
! Dennis, general superintendent.
Morning worship 11 o’clock: Ser
mon, “A Call to Immediate Service.”
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m., Leader,
George Bernice Culbreth; Talk, Elsie
Powell.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon,
“The Precarious Position of the
; Backslider.”
Monday, March 18.
Woman’s Auxiliary, 3:SO p. m. in
. the church parlor, Mrs. O. T. Kirk
• land, president.
i The Worker’s Council of the Sunday
; school will meet at 8 p. m. in the
’ Ladies’ Parlor.
Wednesday, March 20.
j Church Night School. 7:30-9:10 p. m.
i Worship. 7:30-7:50, An Old Song and
a New.
Classes: 7:55-8:45 p. m.
! “The Romance of the Gospels,” Dr.
J. Marvin Culbreth.
“The Changing Family,’’ Rev. L. R.
! Medlin.
“The Church in the Community,”
Miss Maxine Taylor.
“The Methodist Church in Japan,”
Mrs. J. M. Culbreth.
I “Stories of the Methodist Church,”
Mrs. C. S. Dodd. (A class for boys and
i girls.)
Entertainment, 8:50-9:10 p. m.
By actual count, there were 83 per
sons present at the close of school
| last Wednesday night. Some were at
| the classes who did not remain for
the last period. The school will hold
, its last session Wednesday night,
March 27. On Wednesday night. April
I 3. the commencement exercises of the
school will be held in the church
school assembly room, one feature of
which will be a play given by a cast
under the direction of Mrs. D. D.
Hocutt. After commencement. w r hat? 1
Members of the school will discuss
this question Wednesday night.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, minister.
Sunday school meets 9: 45. J. C.
Gardner, superintendent. 1
The attendance for the two Sundays
in March above 400.
Morning worship service at 11. The
pastor’s sermon subject, “Getting Our
Ideas of God.”
B. T. U. meets at 6:30, Miss Loyce
Blaylock, director. A full attendance
is urged. Our young people will take
part in the evening program of wor
ship and will receive their awards
earned recently in their study course.
Evening worship service 7:30. The
subject of the sermon. “How Man
Handicaps God.”
Our church will be host to the Min
isters’ Conference in two-day session
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
At the morning service Miss Gar
nett Myers will sing a solo. At the
evening service the Young People’s
choir will give a special number.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
6:45 p. m. Junior Christian En
deavor.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by tlio pastor, the
subject being “The Attitude for
Cleansing."
Visitors are welcome.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Second Sunday in Lent.
7:30 a. m. Holy communion,
9:45 a. fn. Church school.
10 a. m. Men’s and women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m. Litany and Ante-Com
munion and sermon.
7:30 p. rn. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. John’s Mission. North Hender
son, 2 o’clock, church school.
Foes of Sales Tax
To Fight Measure
(Continued from Page One.)
the revenue bill rather than the ap
propriations measure is regarded as a
victory for the more conservative ele
ment, who believe the State should
find out how much revenue it is going
to have to spend before it enacts the
appropriations hill to spend it. The
administration is believed to have
favored the consideration of the reve
nue- bill ahead of the spending mea
sure. It is known. however, that
quite a number of anti-sales tax and
anti-administration group also voted
to take up the revenue bill first in
the belief they would have a better
chance to either remove the sales tax
entirely or to reduce the rate by tak
ing up the revenue bill first. For
they felt that if the appropriations
bill should be passed first, calling for
expenditurse at least $2,000,000 in ex
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Finally gaining admission Peter told
the church “how the Lord had brought
•him forth out of prison” in answer to
their prayers. Shortly after this Herod
was smitten of God and died because he
encouraged the people to worship him
as a god,
OOLDEN TEXT—Acts 12 :R
cess of the revenue bill, that it would
be more difficult to try to remove or
reduce the sales tax when the reve
nue bill should be considered.
The “free spenders”, who not onlv
want the appropriations hill passed
as it now stands hut who also want
to increase it still more, so that it
will provide an increase of not less
than 25 per cent in salaries for all
school teachers, university professors
and all State employes for both years,
made a determined effort to get the
spending hill taken up and passed
ahead of the revenue hill. Their lead
ers frankly admitted on the floor of
the house that the thing to do was to
pass the_ appropriations hil. regard
less of whether it balanced with the
revenue bill or not and if it exceeded
the revenue hill or not and if it ex
ceeded tht revenue in sight from the
money hill, to then add new taxes and
; increase the revenue bill up to the
level of the appropriations hill. It is
generally conceded that this group is
willing to add more of the McDonald
■ Lumpkin tax proposals to the revenue
hill in addition to the sales tax, to di
vert an additional million or two from
• the highway fund or as a last resort
to acept the Hill liquor control hill if
it is amended so that the revenue will
i go into the general fund, in order to
I get the desired additional revenue
needed
' The administration and anti-sales
tax forces, however, blocked this move
by voting together for almost the first
time since the assembly opened It
i v/as argued by Representative R. L.
Harris, of Person. W. E. Fenner, of
Nash, and several other members of
the finance committee, that the logi
j cal procedure was to first find out
how much was in sight before appro
priating it.
i “If wo pass the appropriations hill
| before we do the revenue hill, we will
| be putting the cart before the horse,’’
Representative Fenner said. “It is
j not good busines sfot any man to
I start building a house or factory or
j anything until ho knows how much
j money he has in sight with which to
I pay for it. This same business sense
and procedure should apply to the
State as well as to individuals. I do
not think we should pas the appro
priations bill and spend any of the
State’s money until we find out how
much the revenue hill will yield and
how much money there is gonig to
be to spend.” ,
This view of the matter appealed to
many of the members. In addition,
a. good many of the anti-sales taxers
were convinced they would have a bet
ter chance to either remove or reduce
j the sales tax if the revenue hill should
be taken up first. So the combined
! vote of both these factions put over
the motion to take the revenue bill
up first. It is also conceded to have
upset IL>e well laid plans of the “free
spenders,” ns the big appropriation
ists have come to ho known, to force
through the enactment of the appro
priations hill ahead of the revenue
bill.
There is a possibility that the “free
spenders” may attempt to rally their
forces Monday and again try to take
up the spending bill ahead of the
money bill. But even if the attempt
is made, it is not expected to succeed.
! RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY BY
MOHAWK TRIBF OF IMPROVED
ORDER OF RED MEN.
Whereas; God in his infinite wis
dom has seen fit to visit our hunting
ground and remove therefrom our be
loved friend and brother, William E.
Holmes, to that home not made with
hands, eternal in Heaven.
Be It Resolved:
1. That we how in humhle submis
sion to Him, that doeth’ all things
well.'
2. That we extend to the bereaved
family our sincere sympathy in their
sorrow
3. ThaJ Mohawk Tribe, has sustain
ed an irreparable loss by the death
of our brother Holmes, and the in
fluence of his noble character will be
j greatly cherished.
; 4 That a copy of these resolutions
i be published in the Daily Dispatch
j and sent to the family and recorded
j upon records of our Tribe.
1 MOHAWK TRIBE,
E. O. Falkner,
J. H. Langston,
I. B. Watkins,
Committee.
PAGE THREE