Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 26, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Tar Heel Teams Leave For Conference Tournament First Games Os Annual Tilt Scheduled Today Stele, Carolina And Duke Carry FwH Squads To Atlanta For Games Raleigh. Feb 26—< AP) Brv-vketbaH teams of Duke university, the Univer sity of Norta Caro tin a and N. C. State college, the three members in this state left last night for Atlanta to par ticipate In the Southern conference tournament starting today. Duke's quintet, carrying the third North Carolina state championship in a row as part of its season’s record, barely tops North Carolina's five in possibilities as the Tar Heels whipped Maryland's Old Liners in the only conference game the champions of last year lost this season. State college's Red Terrors, with an up and down season behind them, are regarded as the dark horse entiry from tkis section. Playing brilliantly at times, the Terrors scored two vic tories over the Tar Heels but lost twice to Duke. Should the Terrors click ill the tourney, however, they will give any opposition a battle-royal J and may upset lots of dope. The three teams left for Atlanta on 1 the same train. Duke,' with a record of never hav- ; ing been whipped in first round play of the conference tourney and having i been in the finals twice in the last , three years, took nine players. State college, which used an entirely ] new line-up to beat the Tar Heels 35 to 1 Tuesday night, sent eight plavers. 1 i State Salary Reductions : Will Be Effective Soon (Ooncmuet from Page One.) been dpne by the head of each in stitution. however. At the close of the fiscal year 1930- , 31. there were 2.156 employes in the State educational institutions with an annual payroll of 33.812.127. while in ihe charitable and correctional in- j stitutions there were 1,387 employes with an annual payroll of $994,338. ac cording. to the figures on file In the office of the Budget Bureau. The number of employes and the j payroll in some of the larger educa- J tional institutions for the fiscal, year , 1930-31 are as follows: Uni varsity of North Carolina, 718— I $1 334.461. State College of Agriculture and ■ Engineering. 252-1658.656. Cooperative Extension, State Col lege. 230-1347.191. N. C. College for Women. 266 i $614,540. E. Carolina Teachers College. 146- $255,52*. Among the larger charitable insti- j tutions are the .State Hospital in Ra-, lelgh. which in 1930-31 had 257 em-; ployes and a payroll of $158,988; the State Hospital in Morganton. with 212 employes and a payroll of $138,749, while the State Prison had 3-15 em ployes with a payroll of $257,719. All of these institutions have had to take heavy reductions in allotments from | appropriations, so that a reduction in j the salaries of employes as well as 1 in ihe number of employes has been j nec*ss»rv The exact figures on these I reduction are not yet available, how- ! ever. ■•wnerfi Uvinm in a I fit fwitetf njmmtmU p When Fire Routs the Oumer from hi* home (or famine** premiae*) he m»t go elsewhere and pay rent! But this expense is avoided if he ha* rental value'insurance to make hi* fire insur ance protection more complete. It sup plies ready money with which to obtain temporary quarter* while hi* own prop erty i* being restored. The premium cost is small. Let us tell you about rental value insur ance on your property. Phone 199 Insurance Department Citizen* Bank & Trust Co. W. H. FLEMING, Mgr. CONSOLATION PLAY IN TOURNEY OPENS Vance County Cage Team* Battle For Consolation Honor* Tonight Consolation play in the Third An nual Vance County Basketball Tour nament will begin tonigh*. when two gjmes are scheduled to be played here. Boys teams from Aycock and Henderson high adhools wifi meet in one game with the winner to get a chance to meet Middleburg high in the final teat for county honors. Mid dleburg has already virtually clinched ilie county championship, but another chance for other teams to oust them .s being given. For the girls side of the tourney Aycock and Towns Ville g4t*ls wH meet, with the winner soheduled to battle Middleburg girls, with the surviving train scheduled to meet Dabney in an offor* to move them from the top linking in the counity conference. The Dabney girls and the Middle burg won the top place in the county tournament through elimina tion play, but the consolation play may result in other teams taking the lead. The chance of the other teams upsetting the county leaders is re .i ote however. Say* Government Could Cut Force Fully A Half fContiaued from Page One.) housed together in one building. About vacation time in 1915 I left. :.ot to return until early in 1924. In that interval the navy depart ment had been crowded completely cut of its old quarters into an enorm ous edifice of its own, ail but a few of the war department's offices had overflowed into a companion struc ture of similar proportions and the original State, War and Navy build ing was jammed to suffocation with state department functionaries and a lingering handful of military folk. The treasury, justice, interior, agri culture, commerce and labor depart ments had undergone a like process ( ' inflation. Independent bureaus had multiplied r pproximately thrice in number. The postoffice—the one public serv ice which really gives to the average individual a tolerable return on his money—alone appeared to be operat ing at something the same capacity in when I last had seen it. American participation In the war of course was responsible for the growth, which I especially observed because of ray absence during the transition. To be sure, the government began to expand from very soon after the establish of the republic. That’s evi dent from the fact that It began with five cabinet departments and had .•cached ten by 1913. ts earlier expan : ion. however, was by almost Inper reptible degrees in comparison with t ** jf’** »»| -T* r » *4/ •** »* •t* 1 HgND&R9OHt, T*. C,? SOU HBPAfOB FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, IM2 WILDCAT GMDDERS ID PERFORM AGAIN New Coache* To Get Chance To Sea Team In Action Once More Davidson, Feb. 26—Doe Newton and Gene McEver, Davidson college ne<w football coadhes, will get another Chance to see their charges In action Saturday afternoon, when the third practice game of the winter football practice will be played on Richardson fieW at 3:00 o'clock. Two games al ready have served to give the coaches a pretty good index on how their in struction has been going over, and they have been working all this week in smoothing out the rough places In the newly installed system. The close of fredhman and varsity basketball and freshman wrestling season* early this week Will give the mentors about a dozen more men with which to bull dthelr teams Saturday, and lets loose from the regular win ter sports several of the most promis ing prosoects for next year's team. Newton got about sdx new linemen from the group, some of whom will form the nucleus around which he will build his first String line. Last Saturday's showing was much improved over the first game, and the plays ran off with much more smooth ness and precision than before. When every man carried out his assignment ihe ball carriers generally got through for substantial gams. Mills reeled off several 20-yard jaunts, and once got loose for 80 yards and a touchdown. With another week’s work and better line material, observers are hoping to get a good slant on just how the team will be functioning when it opens its | season next September. I its World war expansion. That it did expand alarmingly while the war raged Is not a thing to be surprised at, but certainly it ought to have been cut down again, to con scionable magnitude, much sooner aft er the war had ended. It happens that I was connected with a government service which was deflated directly after the war— due to the tack of any political pull to keep it inflated. Otherwise probably it would exist today. I was running Uncle Sam's pub licity in the River Plate republics, with headquarters in Buenos Aires, and as soon as the war ended I turned it into commercial channels, to pro mote eAmerican trade. It got results, too. English Interests in that part of the world were jealous of it. The United States Chamber of Commerce in the Argentine republic appealed to Washington to continue it. but Wash ington quite properly replied that a return to a peace time basis was im perative, and dropped it by the simple but effective method of cutting it in continently off the payroll. This, I submit, is the way to re duce a redundant federal personnel, and It Is the way it would be done now, except for one thing— The folk who administer the gov ernment are afraid to do it. They are perfectly aware that they ought to. they desire it. they promise to —but they don’t do It. Everyone in Washington knows what will follow. A bill may be passed, providing for some reductions—but they will be extremely gradual. Times will pick up before any progress has been made. With better times, reductions no longer will be necessary. Uncle Sam cuts his payroll in only one way—harshly and Inconsiderately. Otherwise he doesn't cut It. COTTON 1$ EASIER ONSLACKOEMAND I Liverpool Earlier Buyer, But Market Weaken* On Liquidation New York, Peb. 26.—Liverpbol bought early but after that demand was filled, market turned easier on scattered liquidation and some south . rn selling. Bonds sold near close. Mar • ket probably technically easier. NEW TOKt COTTON |Bj He. r. ciack ate Ce.) New York, Feb. 26 —Cotton futures closed steady. Open High Low Close January 7.75 7.76 7.68 7.66 March 7.00 7.00 8.91 6.91 May 7.18 7.16 7.05 7.05 July 7.12 7.32 7.28 7.23 October ...... 7.52 7.55 7.44 7,44 December 7.69 7.69 7.60 7.60 Spot steady, 705; off 16 points. - * NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By Jae. F. Ouk an* Ce.) New Orleans, Feb. 26—The cotton market closed steady today: Open High Lev Close January 7.72 7.72 7.66 7.65 March 6.95 6.96 6.9 Q 6.90 May 7.15 7.15 7.06 7.07 July 7.29 7.20 7.22 7.23 October 7.42 7.48 7.42 7.42 December 7.65 7.65 7.59 7.60 curb market Aluminum Co 49 1-2 Electric Bond and Share 9 7-8 Ford Ltd S Cities Service * 1-4 American Superpower 3 8-4 Jews Raise* Lazarus Fran the Dead ~* t THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON <the golden (Tot ■jgMßsgii&ir „ % ■Bn Bfr - < '■ ’ f FJK" V ndWR ,< wff** '4 ■ j : ■ ' "* ■ y jmV «. i I +H| 9 \ ■ iWm \S *" 1 ‘ WF <- xSHH I am the resurrection, and the life: he that helievatk en aa A he die. yet shall he live.—John 11;2S. By DR. ALVIN E. BELL The International Uniform Lesson for February 28 is John 11:1 to 12:11. particularly 11:32-44 ,the Golden Text being John 11:25). Among all of the tremendous claims made by our Lord Jesus Christ none is more stupendous than this one: “I am the resurrection and the life: he that betleveth on me though he die. yet shall he live: and whosoever liveth and believeth on me shall never die.” If these words are true they deserve to be written over every grave and spoken over every death bed. That they are true and deserving of this use is proved by his raising of Lazarus from the grave immediately after he made the claim, and further proved by his own#opiirrectlon a little over a The Pi I#VW Love. The genuine friflLhßilp of Jesus for Lazarus and his dhrters is indioated in the brief message which the sisters sent to him, reading, “Lord, behold, he whom thou lowest is sick.” Jesus received the messkge in his place of retirement beyont&Jordan. Then John odds a very revekyng note: “Now Jesus loved Mart**, and her sister, and Lazarus. When therefore be heard that he was sick, he abode at that time two days in the place where he was." During these two days Lazarus dies and is buried, and Jesus does not-return to the home of sorrow until the fourth day. So, today, when our prayers seem unanswered, his de lay is the delay of love. But all the white he knows what Is happening to his friends, and is planning for their comfort “to the exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, ac cording to the power that workekh in us.” Both Martha and Mary, in iden tical words, chide his seeming indif ference to their needs, saying. “Lord, if thou hadst been here, my brother had not died.” So we have felt, too, in our bereavements, little realizing how close he was all the while, and that nothing has happened except by his knowledge and within his loving pro vision for our comfort and well being and the glory of God. The Supreme Claim. To Martha Jesus ga*ve not only the assurance of her brother’s future life, but the more blessed assurance that Welfare Officers In All Counties Are Being Urged Raleigh, Feb. 26. —The division of county organization of the State Board of Charities and Public Wel fare is now launching a drive to in crease the number of full-time super intendentp of public welfare in the counties. Efforts are now being made to have an appropriation for a full time welfare officer Included when county budgets are made up in June, Miss Lois Dosher, director of the di vision, said today. Miss Dosher pointed out that In most instances counties can employ a worker by making an outlay of only a few hundred dollars, as the State Board of Equalization will match county funds with State funds ac- 1 cording to a graduated scale based on population. “State subsidy of the welfare work in the counties furnishes an addi tional talking point in our efforts to persuade the counties to put en a full-time welfare officer,” Miss Doe her said, SO. CAROLINA PLANS TEA AND COFFEE TAX * • Columbia, s. C. Feb. M (AP)— A tax of five oenfa «a each potusd of coffee or tea mM la the stake would be levied under a bill In troduced la the House today Jy. Randolph Lee of DoraheMer ate B. J. Williams, of Marion. he was even then alive because of a power over death which Jesus held within himself. “Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth on me, though he die, shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth on me shall never die." Far more than bestowing the blessing of life, he is himself that blessing of unquenchable life to those who believe on him, and death has no more power over the believer than had over him. The Tears of Sympathy. “Jesus wept,” may be the shortest verse in the Bible, but there are few more .revealing as to his humanity and his sympathy with humanity in its times of sorrow. But was it his sym pathy for Mary and Martha because their brother had died, whom he in a moment would rsatore to them? Might his tears not rather have fallen in sympathy for his friend Lazarus, that he must be brought back to life the glory of God and the comfort of his saints throughout the ages “Jesus cried with a loud voice, Lazarus( come forth. And he that was dead came forth.” Hallelujah, what a Saviour! Truly. “He hath brought life and im mortality to light through the gospel.” r _ Rural Churches MDDLEBURG M. E. CIRCUIT. Rev. P. D. Woodall, pastor. The subject of the sermon at Mld dieburg Methodist church next Sun day at 11 a. m. will be “Contentment and Discontentment.” At 7:30 p. m. the purpose of the sermon will be to encourage all people who are dis turbed on account of the present con dition of the world. The subject will be, "When Christ Shall Come and Reign on the Earth a Thousand Years.” The points to be observed: The event is mentioned in Revelation and is a matter of prophecy; when he comes where will be the center of his activities, and how will he get his message to everybody? What will be the state of the world during his reign of a thousand years? The public is invited to both these services, HOUSE PASSES ON V CREDIT MEASURE Washington. Feb. 2* (AP)— The House today adopted the con ference report on the Glass Ste gail bill expanding Federal Re serve credit leaving Senate ap proval only between the legisla tion and the White House. It is much easier to swin In salt than in fresh water because lass force is required to prevent the body from sinking. NOTICE I have this day qualified as Admin isrtrador of the Estate of the Late Mrs. SalHe Kerner and this is to notify all persons indebted to said teate to make prompt payment, and all per sons to whom said estate is Indebted, to present their claims within one year from this date or this notice writ be pleaded in bar of any rsoovery there of. This the litti day of February, 19*2. L. C. KERNER, Administrator of the Estate of the late MRS. BAT IJE KERN suit, j. p. A J. H. Zolliootfer, Attys. f yaaiai — i ' fyl Dr.K.H. Pattbbbok Eyr Stfkt Sfircttfttf HeXDBBOOM, N C. BIG CONGREGATION AT REVIVAL MEET Rev. Mr. WkHtm Preaches On “Presunaptaoiis Sin 4 Thursday Nigk A large congregation was present last night for the aaoote evening ser vice in the revival meet bag at the Pint Christian church. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Whitten, who Is doing the preaching, qpofce oa “Presumpt uotte Bo.” A sale, “I Shall See Him Face to Face,” by Mias Hoyle, was a feature of the sendee for the evening. Rev. Mr. Whitten announced that tonight be would preach oa the sub ject, “How Sin Will Find You Out** The message of Thursday evening, from the text in Paste 1t:13, follows, in part: “The psalmist turns hie eyes In ward upon himself and prays to be kept from presumptuous sins. The word sins, as translated from the Greek, means missing the mark. A Christian may take edeliberate aim and do his best and miss the target. A real Christian can not commit sin any more than a dutiful son oould strike hie aged beloved mother. Hte love would be too great for such an insult. A real Christian could not will fully insult his God. “Sin is willful transgression of God’s revealed will. The sin of pre sumption, which is one of the chief sins of our day, is perhaps the most common sin among church people. In tentional, deliberate disobedience to God’s law. Christian people are re sponsible for the enforcement, in a large measure of the promotion law. for the observance of the Lord’s day. for the weakness of the church in this present age. Sin has been blight ing lives for thousands of years, the sin of lying, stealing, lusts, hate and greed have caused the heart aches, the disappointments. degradation and shame and most of the sorrow that has come to the hearts of humanity. Blood-thirsty beasts are rare in our day. As many people are killed by lightning each year as die from the bite of poisonous snakes, save in India but a small, tiny insect has taken and continues to take the lives of thou sands. The mosquito, probably extin guished a civilized race in Mexico, al most defeated the building of the Panama Canal. “Little sins ruined and wrecked the life of Sampson. He died the death of a suicide as a result of a multitude of little sins. “Church people find flimsy excuse to keep them from doing their duty to the church or attending its services Many church people class the church with other organlyttpn*. When the church people turn’ to the church as the only organisation in the world j Watkins Hardware Co. j I Spring Needs j j For Farm and Garden j Plow lines, 12 yards, pure Hand plows, garden, large • ■ wliite thread 26c wheel each $3 50 i ! | Collar pads, »*ed edge, ea. 60c Shovels, 35c to $l5O j I Hame strings, full length, n 50c up j I each 15c | i ! „ „ .. . Bamboo rakes, each ... 49c 2 ■ Horse cellars, all sues, I " $l6O to $3.95 , ■ * ■ ll 11 Mattocks, each 85c j ▼ Single plows, Dixie and - K Champion $3.00 to $6.00 Chictite fence wire, 150 ft, ? roHs, *4 25 up j Plow points, first grade, ——- I dozen, SI.OO and $1 JO | * 4 Poultry wire, 5 ft. Per roll, z ——— each., $4 25 j Double Chilled points, •'= 23c to 70c All make plows. Poultry wire cut any length j - all widths, per yard. Back bands, full length, 26c ~ jj - Flower border fence wire I I ornamental, per foot ... <** I | Garden seed, pkg 10c : I Ornamental lawn fence, 3 ft. I Garden rakes, each .... 76c and 4 ft., cut to order. * v i» I I FULL line hog and cattle wire j Lowest Cash Prices | | Watkins Hardware Co. j ■ x Incorporated I Phone 46 Henderson, N. C. | tltwugh which God iwjk* soul. We >0 oT power and Influence for t m >** “Last but not least, tun people are reading J!, <W their Children to r *L U a,lo *u« God’s Word. When for deliverance from the*. ‘ ~ XT' . G^,r— H*"* 0 ,o** 0 ** Effort to Force (Urri Mn J KiMfwon toCeete Fightijj (Continued from “**■* losses |„ Ike u , of heavy fighting w. re |* and wounded. Japan**, avia-’or* equipped with lisnh* began a sweeping P*%n to destroy ail Chinese av k’ t*on fields over a wide around HhanghU wkiu- JTZ •teet sector northwest of ku T wan, the Japanese dell vend J other attack upon the without gaining much groana A Japanese naval spok.-Hman sold late this afternoon that J arm nc*e fliers I tombed the thin**, airdrome at Handchow this mom Ing, destroying a number of o,j’ nese planes and that they ued their raid bombing three ad ditional fields later in the day. UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBER LEAVES POST Chapel Hill. Feb. 26 <Al’)_i> r L B. Wright, of the English far ulty of the University of North Carolina, has resigned to become one of the first of a permanent group of research asswuus of the Henry E. Hunting ton library and art gallery in San Marino. California. The conditions of life in ni<*t (1 f China today are essentially the same as those that were prevalent in West ern Europe in the Middle Ages. Quickly Wins Neuritis Relief Finds Doctor’s Prescription Thai Stupe Pains Like Magic Sufferers are amaaas with the speed ana tboroughne>* Ru-N»- Us ronquers severe*! p■in a o t neuritis rheumatism and lum. bsco. IX firM J da-ft don’t atop most in tense pains, moot) will be refunded Works like aw Ift and poaerlui yet absolutely hann ■Jleaa. Contains ni opiates or narcotics. Try this an:a/:n* prescription that puU the oed-iuidm on their feet free of pain and ready iv work. Don’t wait: Parker’s Drug Store The Kexail More
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1932, edition 1
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