Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Gain Shown In State Milk Production Daily Dispatch Rnrc.iu. Jll til·· Sir Walter lintel B.v ΙΙΙΛΚν AVCt'.ll ! Raleigh. June L'H F\ ί tin beginning oi June "I1. ·> North Carolina's cows had begun : cooperate in the pr<'gran f< ■ ton 1 ! ! ! I k . !1 \ ι I ! t h t ' , 1 Figure.- .1 \V Τ \\V -'ϊ! statistician of the State Dep; rtn>et lit Ag' ii'U it i; : c. nd a.. V ' : ■ 1ion per cow up ti> June was foui perceiit a bove ' : ·■ agi I And !(:.· de.-1 .·<· - :·: May drought " ' cried :.i u : - lar-'o crop reduc · :Λcru ,l;tig ' ■ d- ■ I χ C c ι ; 11 ι ' : κ : · ' cow "u Jiwu 1 %%·.·> I 3.0 P1 aids c· pared with Λ pu .ι:cl- ι· 1 : ι Ί la.-t yea: and :'.·«.■ ne ! 'he tin year (t §30-39) a\'erage". U'es.-or raid • III 1!I4(I North Carolina's · .1:· ecus averased pounds of ·: i ι U per Cow or â.6 per cent mon ten-year average μη >duct ί :ί. t : Γ· ι pounds. Of the above 1940 yearn production per cow. 4.4 per cent : 170 pounds was buttcrfat ,· ·· with là8 founds of butter fat pro dliced per cow lor tin· 10-year . vei - age." According to the 1940 V S. cen u about two-thirds o! t!··■ state's milk production :s :-t>d on I., < whert produced. In add;· on «' t en.-t:. showed an average ot 1.7 mitk cou per fai-u reporting "For the Cnit ·.: S: '·. -. . pi ι - duction continued ; ·. y thr.>uu:: May and. compared with the same month last year, the ·■·' .V · : Mav production shows an increase of nearly 7 per cent, the large.-t pei centage gain so Ear this year". U'i soti said. "Compared with the 1035 39» period and .1! >w ι:-, I'.. · p. tion growth. produi Mon per cap:! , was between 7 and i per cent al .-ve average " Mineral Resources To Be Surveyed j Daily Dispatch Bureau. In the sir Walter Hotel By 1II..NKY AVEUIU . Raleigh. June -·· -T ·· IVp.i.· merit of Conservât! η η.ί Π·· ι !·.(·· ment plan.- ο mplote u.-cy o! North Carolina's mineral v- .um·-. particularly as they at'tec* th· dp t'ense program. ..nd ■ !:··ν. pn·«: :r: ti r marking local it ie.- m that they will be easily located iron· tin The mineral survey ν il! 1 con fined, by reason of the sî,aî< '· ge >μ raphy. largely t>> '.<· ·*.· :··· an I mountain count:.· 1 1 ' ly all the ore is to be found. Included 111 the survey \> M be an estimate <>i the tuant ·.·. ···: .· .·:·. 1 commère!.ii jji:bi 1 ;t .· ·. ■:■·(·' to feldspar, η .c.t \ 1 ' . ··...·' .η·Ι chrontite. The >urvey v. ! ··· <··:· : u-tod in cooperation with the Γη.v-i St..t»v Geological Survey and the Tennessee Valley Authority. The air marker program .! be 1 continuation of one which has al ready resulted a: wit.n large, clearly - !·> .·· let ween 300 and 41·" i .!■·.··- ,r ·. < 'ate. While ' '.·:·' ·■·. lib. hange the gent ral .".···· the ci< r<. r nient'.-· li.resti > and 1 « ■ tuv t tection programs after July 1. then Will be a sign : it .nt ,-i. . ngi manner of financing the forestry di vision'.-- act/..:';' For several years it has 1 eei the custom to di' ( rt a pro;n ■· ' ■ · funds collected : ·..· -al·· . ·.·.; and fishing licenses, ί r ··.. General Assembly apt·:· 1 sufficient amount t·· *· .. «·.. of the money d:·. · rt···!. A requit there will no longe; b> ♦he game and fish funds fur forestry purposes. Ν. C. Railroad Nominations Are Made Raleigh, June 28.—ί A Ρ )—Gover nor Broughton late yesterday re qnested the board of directors of the North Carolina railroad t elect W. B. Hunt, of Lexington, president of the state-controlled road He also asked the director-^ to name A. Myles Haynes. of Clitfs:de, secre tary-treasurer, J. C. Rudisi!!, of New ton, attorney, and Allston Stubb-. of Durham, expert. The requests of the Govern r to the railroad's directors amount to ap pointments and the elections probab ly will be made with little dissent when the directors hold their an nual meeting July 10. The posts are regarded as r.mong the best sinecures in the state, for the president, secretary-treasurer and attornc-y draw annual salaries of $1,000 and ha»e few duties besides attending meetings of the board. The expert is paid S300 annually. The Governor appointed John H. Vernon, of Burlington, as proxy to vote the state's stock in the railroad at the annual meeting, nominated eight men to the board of directors, and asked the directors ο elect three others to the finance committee. The North Carolina railroad runs from Goldsboro to Charlotte and its line is under a long-term lease to the Southern railway. The Governor asked the directors to elect Philip R. Whitley, of Wen dell, J. Hayden Burke, of Taylors-1 Lessons From the Early Church ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher Vi. rinl ur»v - I i ,i . ί,Ι. ·1 tin· l'· op! ■ of tin for, saii.1 he, "there is ■ u ·. n\y:i-.ii ar.-l strife. S''«:e ft·11· - \ ing Paul. Apollos. ■· Paul md Apollo*. Paul asked, but ministers : Paul planted, ApoHos ·!. b i! tu· that (>Ux: li th and uatcr nothing. only God giveth the increase. ' ï 1 .ι\\ Vu . t!:.· I'. unii.ition.' .s.iiii IMul, luit 1·' iv iii.iii lak? hcoil Ιιολ lie buiUlcth thereon with geftfl., silver pï*oe» iou.-i .··'·>!·.· v\ · » · I:.·ι ν stlll'M.· - .« clltiu! e, son.· .ι :. ili'sitnycil. it) very man's work shall bo levealeil Πιο v. ■·■·!. 11 : ι y. stubble will lu· ilcstioyeil in I'm·, but tlii· pro ions metals will cornu out ivlineil. (GOLDEN TEXT 1 Cor .'Ml ) Lessons From the Early Church "BRASS TACKS" ONT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL T.HSSON Xhe (5oI0ett (Text f vr The Student Christian H Γ or other foundation can no man la.\ than that which is laid. uliuli is Jcmi- Christ."—1 Cor. 3:11. Bv M U MAN ι ΜΙΙ'ΒΚΙ.Ι. (The International Uni form Los-1 son ή the a: < \'i ' , e : ' "J!t is ! C·ί i»:ii :i : ΙοΜνη "Fi si being I Coi her foundation <· ι ·· 1 ...y 'hail il ,.t which . i : Josu. Chr:.-t." \Iod· . : π \\ ' Il iearn le —il - ι · : ι Ut early church Under St Paul iind the other leadei - > ' ■ η niav i1.· « .· wl re disst ' ad ! . .. ; · ■ I : ' : ■ ' ■ southern extremity of the nnrrw\v i., !, joint I -h.· Peiopun .·. -us l·. tin.· aini : ici -it (5: nw S* Pau' ''idled tlu .-e early Chr.. trans children. tei|&tg them fee ι■■ ·ιιId nut iced them with meat, but must 4 i!.t ..... 11 ·■';■' ■ ' . < not grown up in their ideas, but babes. - Their \\ jcaU'-i.-y and tnfe anion,a T::· y argued .· ι·ι>»> then >el . ι . ,t ά :ttins ■ '1 : Paul. ■ ■· Αρ· llos. another li-.ici'·:. "What then Apollos.' and what Paul'.' Ministers through whom ye believ ed; and each as the Lord gave to a. ' Tl: it ! a ! .lie descriptiiin of a '.;!■■ n.ini.-tei' C- α a servant, each doing the work well as he can the talents îe Lord gave him. V. . ; huuld then be envy or jeal .·;.· between men ι God? As Paul Ί planted. Apnllos watered: ( ί-jd save the iov.isi· So then tie.ther is he that phmtcth anything, neither he that watereth: but God that g i vet h the increase." Words Should Be Head. It would be well lor every group o.' ministers to read this bel'·.re a conference: for every mini-ter to read it to his congregation which is split by disputes and .nal uisies. What. alter all. does ' : .itter, if so and-s' is a bette: ρ: · h-τ than an other; or if one ran ,ng more melo diously so that lie .-he ; asked to be the leading · iger m the ehoir'.' Let everyone do according to his oility: : . . done fi» the gl.uy of God. in·: lor the individual. We contribute our talents, but God is the On·· th.it brings the success. If we do the best we can with no thought of selt-interest. surely we will be rewarded "each shall re-, ceive hi.- own reward according to hi· own labor. For we are God's fel low-worker.-: ye are God's husband ry. God's building," God works through us "His wonders to pei forni." That is true, as true as can be. "According to the grace of God which was given unto me, as a wise masterbuilder," says Paul, "I laid a foundation: and another buildeth thereon. But let each man take heed ville, and J. Hampton Price, of Leaksville, to the finance committee, I η unrated the miiowing to tne board of directors: Dr. Hunt, R. L. Brinson, of High Point, W T. Lee, of Waynesville, D. P. Stowe, of Bel mont, D. W. Royster, of Shelby. Pierce C. Rucker, of Greensboro, Rufus A. Doughton, of Sparta, and Henry A. Dennis, of Henderson. ' h··\ν ht· (» .kl··!!·. '!:> ··! η. F·'·.·· ·ither l-tundat. ·η >.·. :: · ·> · ·.·: ! .y th.·!: t'i;it v. i : ι ! : . - !:!:(· ι·ϊ: .Te-n.- Cl.r· -t." Then i'.iu. · '!.«.· i .Ai ag mate, .al- ν .·!. -t!\ w ·."i i:ay. ·· ia.-t 1Γ.. · e w : ί t· . . Λ' ,'t'd. ' ί : . fir·'. \"\'\\ fix . . I ci..·., η ι -ui .it ι re. would yi·' in v.livable. Àûâ that which we build un—the . ι:■ · ii religion- rcl> * t · · 11 : i .v the l ires 1 : ; < · If ■λ ... t an al laith. builde.i !. Tht Gospel oi Jesus, and il we stnets reiy try ' ii>11·-v.· His teachings .aid Ην ι tit ,·!..· he I;· ed v. h ι le on tail·.. ..a Uiii'u surely will surv:\e, i. v.':.»:t the test It i> given. "Each man'.·» wni'l; shall in- iv.r.iit : ! ι ■ -1 lor the day shall declare it, m-f.ai e it is revealed in tire and "he '.ell .--hall prove each η.,.η'. . ··: what s.irt it is." I : e . (_'·>rintiuans ι·ι \vh in Paul spoke knew what a trial by fire . .tant. Their own city had been raz ed by liâmes that destroyed ail the .-lightly built houses, but i ,.d left the :: .tr-sive marbles standing in the ι uins. The troubles ol the early churches are repeated in our own n.udern groups, and many a minister knows only too wejl how .ink ι- hin dered by those w hi j ·:. >fess to oe good Christians, ι ' ·. · d are jeal ous. envious one another, and taken up with d -puv and quarrels. "For other Inundation can no man lay than tha ·. hich is laid, which is Jesus I'h: . -I." On that founda tion. cacli .1 u.- must see that he bu.ai. well with God's help. Gardner On Radio Hour Rev. E. Norlleet Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church here, will speak un the Baptist Radio hour, over WPTF. Raleigh, Sunday aftei - noun at 4 o'clock. His subject will be "Christ, Our Present Hope". The choir of the Fir.-t Baptist church will sing during the program. NEW SANDY CREEK CAMPAIGN ENDED During the past week the Sunday school of New Sandy Creek church held a successful enlargement cam paign. On Sunday afternoon a re ligious census was taken. Two classes were taught each evening Monday through Thursday. Rev. W. FÎ. Wagoner taught the young people and adults the books, "The School in Which We Teach. ' Miss Mabel Edwards taught the juniors and intermediates the book, : "Living for Jesus". Thursday even-1 ing W. C. Poe spoke to the group, ; using the topic, "When Do Teacher.; i reach." The purpose of the week's pro-, gram was to enlarge the Sunday! school. I Churches FIRST PRKSBYTFKIAN". William D. Mclnnis. minister. II lâ Church school. Κ. H. Dixon, general superintendent. 11 Morning \\ · ·. -hip Sermon suh ι el Light in the I)arknes ." V Pioneers ot the church meet. Γη.ι η sen ice. Fil -t Bapt i.-t •nurcn. Ο >XG RF( ΛΤΚ ).\ AL - CHRISTIAN'. R< ■·. .1 Frank Apple, pastor. !) IΓι Church school. 11 Worship ser\ ici . Thi.- is home <i lint* clay. Dr I). .1. liowden. of F. college, will be our gtle.-t pe.iu » : at 'h: service ' 11 The Fifth Sunday Rally. Τικ η will be no evening sen ice at '.η · church. The lirst union serv er 'in' summr will be held at : : λ I·': :.-.! 1 «apt ist chu : cli at ;; p. m. FIRST BAPTIST. Κ Xorlleet Gardner. pastor. A. the 11 o'clock services Sunday, the pastor will preach nil ".lesus's C'ti .lit · s o| Leadership." At the evening hour, the Kennedy 11 ο a t e Chi· lis will sing as a part o1' the Centennial chorus S uiday !> là Sunday -chool. 11 Worship. 4 Radii ι hour. \CPTF. F. Nutdoet (larilnt i' 11 ;>ca k <·η "Chri -t. ι Un Present Hope." ii Centennial service. THK FIRST MliTIIODIST lie-· i'.. C lieavis. pastor. I·'.· Walter Tho:s ρ on, a-si.stant pastor. C· · ;i eiioi.il v. ! I meet at it: là a. in. I X..·: ii η·.· \v.ir h.!> v. .1! he c ΊΐιΙι id — i.l ■ II ,i :n. ·.·. i:h a · ermon by the • π the - ib.iect "< >ur Church." •••ing 11 ■:·.·■- C ' · ι : : 11 g I ) ι y ill ■ e a'i'fs of <i.ir city We hope all . :;«·!:liters who call will be pro -Ι'*! Λ · li p ;>:·> ram - for the Young I'· .pie !·ι'·.· filiate Departments ! ' be e 'lid icti-d at 7 p. m. Please note the change in the hour for the meeting because of the union service which follows. Union services for all the protes tant chinches in our city will be held at Fir.-t Baptist church at 8 p. in. with all ministers and con gregations participating. Till· will mark the beginning of the centen nial celebration. 'Make Crime Pay For Defense,' Babson Urges (Continued From rage One) tional Commission on Law Obser vance and Enforcement, entitled, "Report on the Cost of Crime." was published and copies of this report can be obtained from the United States Government Printing Office. The footnote contained on page 70 ni this report reflects an estimated cost ol crime and mention is made oi an article which appeared in the New York Herald-Tribune of March 21. 1931. which estimated the cost of cr.me nt SlR.OiiO.QUQ.OOO per y· - This is niv solution t.»r tr,e t .v problem. the «-.overnment deh; p, „ bler.i. and many other pi, ·'«. it: - Teaches Class. ,1. P. Zollicolfer Will teach th \len' Bible clas ot ll.ilv liuiuct.u. Kpiicopal church Sunday n uith:„! .1 in o'clock, it was said tod.iv Americans annually con un..· S7i, (100,001) pound* of macaroni, »p.... hciti. and vermicelli; lOit.Oiiu.ii.ui pounds of <kh noodles and similar ••EH product?, and 10.3f>0.0l)n p. und ni plain noodles, according !,> th. Census. Brian Aherne and Kay Fr nc ... n_ "The Man Who Lost Him>e!i"— Stevenson Monday and Tuesday. Rudy Vallpc· and Helen Ρ: η "Too Many Blondes"—Hiiibii^y Embassy Tuesday and Wednesday. I J7nd SoûïCC a*ui fc-cue in C/uvtck This message is sponsored by Henderson business men in recognition of oar churches' service, benefit and value to our own community. Leggett's Department Store Industrial Bank of Henderson H. B. Newman Rose's 5-10 & 25c Store Henderson Furniture Co. Efird's Department Store Parker's Drug Store Christian-Harward Furniture Co. J. C. Penney Company Barnes Funeral Home r=rj r=-J r=j r==-l»^i "Peace and Rest At Length Have Come " ρ Λ Ε ACE and rest—that s a beau tiful thought, isn't it? Vet, one often wonders how to achieve that in liie. Your church provides the answer —in advocation of a life built on prin ciples of truth and morality that are timeless, enduring and unchangeable. These principles apply to every situation, provide an answer to every question, a solution to every problem. Peace is a condition of mind based on right. • Attend the services of the church of your choice participate in its activities . be a part of the influence that—as much as any other .-ingle factor—has made Henderson the town that it is, that has built and prospered our community life.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 28, 1941, edition 1
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