4
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- 1936 Master De
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New Master De Luxe and Stai
advances in appearance and in engir
compression engines with full-lengti
are among the mechanical improver
body is now used on the Standard
Thomasboro News ij
THOMASBORO NEWS 14 i1
Revival meetings are being js
"held at Beulah Baptist church J(
this week, conducted by the Rev. |
Harrelson. jr
Mrs. R. O. Lewis has returned i
to her home here after an ex- t
tended visit with relatives in11
Laurinburg. c
Cornelius Thomas, of Charlotte,
was here Friday, calling' J
on friends and looking after j
business matters. j,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stone spent
Sunday in Burgaw with relatives, j
Mr. J. E. Thomas has just j
completed a filling station and
grocery store combined. (
Mrs. Frank Masland and little
daughter, Carol Anne, from!
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week- .
end here with her brothers, J.!
X. and Henry Stone. i
Little Miss Bobbie Bennett is :
able to be out again after an ill- 1
ness of short duration. [1
(
PASSING THROUGH '
Captain Alex Lind has been 1
visiting his wife here over the 1
week-end. Captain Lind, is chief <
engineer on a yacht from Phila- i
delphia. They are on their way, i
to Florida for the winter.
TEACHERS IN TOWN
Mr. C. A. Ledford, Miss Mae <
Ledford. Miss Lela Parker, Miss j j
Marion Watson, Miss Julia Cro- |
martie and Miss Myrtle Taylor,,
were Wilmington visitors Wed- j
nesday.
LITTLE BITS OF BIG NEWS
to the woman accused of kill-',
ing his only son. The minister (
was the Rev. Benjamin Frank- ,
lin Root and the woman was ]
his daughter-in-law, 30-yearold
Daisy Alexander Root.
They live in Memphis, Tenn.
Make-Believe
America's biggest air liner j
droned slowly over tropical seas I
Saturday night, theoretically flyinor
tv>o Pnnifir in dress rehearsal
for the soon to be inaugurated
plane service between California j
and the Orient. The big four-en-1
gined plane was being flown at
restrained throttle by Captain
Musick in order to determine
the maximum range possible with
the twelve tons of fuel, 4,000
gallons, carried in the hull and
wing tanks.
Back To Work
A report on the progress of
the $4,000,000,000 program to end
the dole revealed today that it
has not yet provided as many
work relief jobsas the relief administration
did last year. The
Works Progress Administration
said the new program had transferred
1,543,185 persons from relief
rolls to work relief jobs up
to October 26, the latest date for
which figures were available. The
number of relief cases receiving
work program earnings in October
last year was 1,998,161.
Talking Peace
Italy went to Geneva talking
peace. "We are not running ^after
peace," said a Mussolini
spokesman at the League of Nations
headquarters, "but we are
not refusing to negotiate." There
had been heard earlier some talk j
that with the sabre of sanctions J
hanging over his head, Premier,
Mussolini was even ready to con
Luxe and Standard Chi
ss^sa^
"^$3S?a*kJ^ .
. :'";. ...... . ' 1 I rw
~ ? 1?I 11
idard Chevrolet* for lyjo snow mamcu .
leering. Perfected hydraulic brakes, high- i
I water jackets, and balanced carburetion i
nents. The solid steel Turret Top Fisher |
as well as the Master De Luxe models. ]
ler conquests as his armies have j tc
nade in Ethiopia; but this was jL
tot borne out in the unofficial ; y
statement of his spokesman at g.
Geneva who said; "Amy peace a,
;erms, to be acceptable to us, Qf
nust recognize first our security 0(
Leeds and second our expansion- j.
st requirements. That means . .
he actual territory so desperate- ^
y needed for the expansion of jn
?ur people." 1st
sf
Bank Robbers Ith
Three youthful men held up two t0
>ank employees and two custom- nc
:rs at the Apex branch of the
Durham Loan and Trust Com- 01
iany Thursday afternoon and es- 'y
;aped with what bank officials es
sstimated might total $1,000. ar
m
Earthquakes v
Earthquakes caused by a geological
stimulus of 35,000 years ago
shook the eastern section of the ^
United States today and scien- ^
tists predicted more shocks will
come. Damage along the eastern gt
seaboard was slight, although
thousands fled their homes as t
they felt beds buckle under them,
chairs move along the floor, and
saw pictures shake on the walls
in the early morning hours. ti|
Two Problems jy<
Two problems?next year's re- ,al
lief program and America's fu- si
ture neutrality policy?stood out; b'
today from the host of others ot
accumulating for the session of1 ft
congress that begins January 3 ft
?two months from tomorrow. So y<
many other issues are arising for le
consideration at the election year j ft
session, however, that there is lit- y<
tie hope for the short, snappy I
term administration chieftains hi
had planned. I tc
jtt
Prodigal Returns
"Ive had my day; now it's | ~
someone else's turn," ex-Mayor P
James J. Walker insisted when i
he was told on his arrival at'
New York after three years' exile
aboard that he could again be i
elected mayor. With Mrs. Walker, j
the former Betty Compton, be-,
side him, he was bubbling over
with happiness as he acknowled-,
ged the rousing( welcome that!
greeted his return.
The Wrong Way
j North Carolina drys, after los-1
'ing a fight to halt liquor sales in j
16 of the state's 100 counties by
injunction, Friday had left open
to them another method?indictment
and prosecution. The State I
Supreme Court Thursday dismis-1
sed appeals of the drys and as- j
serted they had gone about ob-i
taining their objective in the;
| wrong way. The court, consequently,
did not rule on the constitutionality
of the local option
liquor laws.
CERTIFICATES TO
BE FILED BEFORE
NOVEMBER 16th
(Continued from page 1.)
seven days after the sale, Criswell
added.
The original ruling of the AAA
was that all cotton sold prior to !
October 23 must be certified in |
the county agents' offices by
November 1.
A 15-day extension has been
granted in the time allowed for
filing certificates from early
sales, Criswell said, and the period
including early sales has been
extended through October 31.
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nrineing ^ ^f^f^De Luxe spor
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THE STATE i
ivrolets are Replete u)
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f.. .in,I.,.|
Either Knee-Action or conventional
mod da. The illustrations show: 1
sedan, with built-in trunk; top right,
grille, used on all models; lower left,
perfected hydraulic brakes, all model
i qualify growers for the adistment
payments. On the cerficates
are recorded data reading
the date of sale, the
nount of cotton sold, the names
! the buyer and the seller, and
her information.
The price adjustment payments
a grower will be the amount
r which the average price of 7-8
ch middling cotton may fall
lort of 12 cents on the ten
lot markets of the nation on
e day the grower sells his cotn.
However, the payments canit
exceed two cents a pound.
Consequently, Criswell pointed
it, it is obvious that accuratefilled
out sales certificates are
sential to calculating the
nount of the adjustment payents.
ISITORS PRAISES
LOCAL FACILITIES
(Continued from page one)
sing value to Southport and
runswick county.
Following her return to her
udio in Chapel Hill Mrs. Wootn
wrote a very interesting letr
to friends here. Excerpts
om this letter show the high
>inion that many up-state resists
have of Southport. A por3n
of the letter follows:
"With all the facilities that
>u have there, the deep water
: the ocean edge, the nearest
ich water to the great shipping
isiness of North Carolina and
her states, it will be a wonderil
thing if you get the terminal
tat you have dreamed of for
jars. I truly admire your ceasess
efforts to get this project
irough, and the unselfish work
>u are lavishing on it.
I am looking forward with
iuch pleasure to my next trip
i SouthDort. and I aDDreciate
le royal welcome that I had
lere."
GRIST
MILL
AT
WARD'S
FARM
GRINDS
EVERY
Saturday
For Good Meal
and
Quick Service
Bring Us Your
GO RN
SEVEN CASES IN
RECORDER'S COURT
Continued from page 1.)
jthe costs, the defendant to reimain
of good behavior.
Sam Hankins, colored, was
| found guilty of transporting li|quor.
Prayer for judgment was
1 continued upon payment of the
officers fees, the defendant to
I remain of good behavior.
In the case against Rufus Sellers,
white, for making a secret
assault, an action of nol pros
without cost to the county was
taken.
TRACES HISTORY
OF THE BIBLE
(Continued from page 1.)
are known to be in existence today
and are worth thousands of
'dollars to those fortunate to own
j one.
Martin Luther in 1522 translaj
ted the Bible into German and
I his translation is still used in
Germany. But Wm. Tyndall's
translation has been the domina|
ting influence on all the English
versions from that day to this.
He suffered great persecution at
the time he was translating the
Bible, was driven into Germany,
but from there he sent thousands
FOR
7?PURE
POLAND-C
READY 1
Address
BOX
Southpo
I ==___
I It's Quality
That C<
CROC
i read these ;
Friday anc
| ?a
Garrell 1
SEED OATS, per sack .
RICE, per sack
24 pet. DAIRY FEED,
24 lbs. FLOUR
2 lb. JAR PEANUT Bl
| v . - ?
N. C.
J of copies of the new Testament ;
i under cover, wrapped up in bales <
j of cloth and smuggled into Eng- i
! land in various ways. He was i
i finally betrayed by a friend and i
j thrown into prison, where he sue- j
ceeded in translating all of the j ]
New Testament and as far as ]
John 2nd in the Bible. He was 1
! convicted of being a heretic and 1
[strangled to death.
After Tyndales death Miles <
Coverdale finished translating the
I Bible from Chron 2nd, where Tyni
dale had stopped. It is said after
jail his persecutions that Tyndale (
| could not have lived to see the \
j whole Bible published in the Eng- {
| lish language a few years later. 3
In the course of the next thirty [j
[years three versions appeared, I,
(which may be classed together as ^
the Tyndale-Coverdale group. The ]
'.first was called the Matthews ,
I Bible, editor by a friend of Tyn- \
j dale's which was entirely Tyn- (j
f dale's translation as far as Chron. ,
'2nd, finished by Coverdale. There {
j was a preface dedicating it to {
j King Henry and a license per- <
mitting to be sold within the j
i Kingdom. This showed a great
f change in sentiment and was a ,
complete vindication of Tyndale <
after all his sufferings on account |
of it. The next year Miles Cover
dale wa^^^^^o service and ,
asked ?9new edition |
[which he did. He took Tyndale's ,
j translation as the basis, not his (
! own, of which only the latter j
part was his personal work. This ;
[second Tyndale-Coverdale version
j was known as the "Great Bible,". (
! because of its large size. jj
| To show the great change in1 ]
sentiment in the course of those jj
j thirty years, the King ordered a j j
[copy of this edition to be set up
jin every church in the Kingdom, L
[and in St. Paul's church in Lon- i
! don six copies were set up in; i
different parts. So great was the [5
[enthusiasm that people came in j c
crowds to read the Bible. The j
Bishop complained that many '
people read at the time of service
and during the sermon eviI
dently finding the new Bible more ;
! interesting than the sermon. Thus(i
I at last, had Tyndale with Coverj
dale's help brought the entire I
' Bible even to the boy who fol- j
lowed the plow. The Psalms in t
[the Episcopal prayer book as
jused today are taken from the |
(Great Bible and are Coverdale's!
translation, as Tyndale's only
went as far as 2nd Chronicles, j
They were retained in spite of
| many errors, because the people
come to love Coverdale's word-!
ing. It was he who introduced]
into the Bible the expressions:!
|"Loving Kindness," and "Tender]
Mercy." The Great Bible was revised
thirty years later and became
the "Bishops Bible."
There were two other English]
versions which were much used. I
[One called the Geneva Bible, the]
i work of Puritan exiles during]
bloody Mary's reign; another cal-j
[led the Rheims?Dovay Bible, by]
Roman Catholic exiles after Eli?
SALE ]
BRED?7
HINA PIGS
ro WEAN
Inquiry
174 j
rt, N. G. j
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And Price
Dunts In
FJP/ITC
SPECIALS FOR j
1 Saturday ?
Brothers
$4.50
sack $2.10
JITER 30c II j
WEDNES
sabeth succeeded Mary, the Geneva
Bible was very popular. It
vas published in 1560, twentyfive
years after the first one,
ind was a small, convenient size!
n clear Roman type. It was the
Bible used by Shakespeare, and
many copies were probably!;
wrought to America on the May!
Flower by the Pilgrim fathers.
In January, 1604, soon after
3ueen Elizabeth's death, and
Fames the 1st had come to the
;hrone, a conference of church
eaders was called by the King
:o discuss certain religious ques:ions,
and it was suggested that
i new translation of the Bible be ,
nade. King James favored the ;
dea at once, partly because he
,vas himself something of a ]
icholar and liked to display his
earning and partly because he
vas also dissatisfied with some
)f the versions. So, with the
king's support, plans were carded
out for a new translation,
ibout fifty of the leading schol-'
irs in the Kingdom were selected
ind divided into six groups: two
n Cambridge, two in Oxford, and
;wo in London. A certain section
vas given to each group and a
:ommittee representing all the
groups went over the entire work
ind prepared it for the press. It
vas published in 1611, and has
aken its place as one of the
nasterpieces of English literature,
due to the eagerness and
rood judgment with which its
luthors kept all that was best in
earlier versions. It was the proluct
of no single individual but
-ather of an Epoch and that
Spoch one of the greatest and
loblest in English history. That
s the Bible we are using today, j
The last revision of the Bible
iroa hocnin in 15*70 anH was fin- I
shed in 1885 and was done by
eading English and American j
icholars. There was a committee
>f thirty-seven for the Old Testa- j
WILMINGTON
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
November, 7, 8, 9.
POP EYE CABTOON
Paramount Musical
LATEST MGM NEWS
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DISCONTIN
24-HOUR
After Saturday
Effective
Winter
Hours from 4 a.
SERVICE YOl
WINTER I
Prestone Anti-Fr
Weight Oil an
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Oi
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Service
SHALLOT
iDAY, NOVEMBER 6. t J
ment and twenty-seven ?0rTl
New Testament. There Was |
similar committee in the u-iij
States and the suggestions J
these American scholars
carefully consider d bv the vj
lish committee. This is knownl
the English revision. There J
still room for rnthwr improJ
ment so the American coimJ
tee continued the work tJ
1901, when they published J
American revised version. The jl
vised New Testament is qJ
more satisfactory than the (J
It is so difficult to correct J
Hebrew text. The American J
dard version is now widely recj
nized as the most accurate trj
slation among English speafcl
people. ?
Stop Chills]
and Fever]
Rid Your System of MclariJ
Shivering with chills one moment J
burning with fever the next?that's gM
of the effects of Malaria. Unless chedal
the disease will do serious harmtojiB
health. Malaria, a blood infection, J
for two things. First, destroying the!
fection in the blood. Second, buHjH
up the blood to overcome the eSectsB
the disease and to fortify against iimiB
attack. . I
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tome sip*
both these effects. It contains taalB
quimne, wnicn kuis tee injection it
blood, and iron, which enriches i
builds up the blood. Chills and le
soon stop and you are restored to ha
and comfort. For half a century, Gro
Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure it
for Malaria. It is just as useful, too.i
general tonic for old and young. Pita
to take and absolutely harmless. Safe
give children. Get a bottle at any d
store. Now two sizes?50c and $1.1
$1 size contains lx/ times as nuchas
50c size and gives you 25% more
_ 0 WII.MI.VGTOM
lina
II HE TRAPPED SPIES ONLY
! TO BE TRAPPED HIMSELF I
; BY A RAVISHING 8EAUTY1 I
i ^ I
1- I
mmm
ROSALIND RUSSELL
BINNIE BARNES K
LIONEL ATWILL M
Mfto cc.;*v. MA'S (CT*
Cartoon^^jj^K
r?? ????
UING OUR I
SERVICE!
', November JI
During I
Season I
. m. to I a. ml
JR CAR FOR
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eeze. . . Winter I
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nd Quaker State
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TE, N. C.