Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Everett Bill Not To Restrict Power Local Commission Unity JMirro*. in the sir »»v j v. Raleigh. Jan. 13—Tha Wit qt Rep resentative Evereß/ of Durham, -em powering ihr Local Goyeriiment Com. mission to effect fettlcmeD-fo between local units of the government and hold res of bonds or other indebted ness of the MOtta not in default, would not materially change the present praetcie of th e comnni«ftU>n in eating as intermediary m tmeh mhtteis, ac cording to informmlion obtained at t he Local Government Commission already give it| apiproitlmatejy this same power, although the Byenetl bill would make the powers of thp commission more speaific in some re spects. The bill wag not referred to committee, on the request of the Dur. hum irpreseptative, and is ; now on the House calendar. The bill provides that whenever a local unit of government is or shajl become in default on the payment of the principal or interest of xpy of its bonds or other indebtedness, commission shall have the power to begin negotiations at once with the unit's bondholders and to> ascertain and agree upon a basis for settle ment upon fixed terms. However, another bill, which found its way into tlhe House hopper yes terday. would make a material dif ference in the existing order. This was a measure proposed by Represen tative Douglass, of the Wt&ke delega tion, to compel all joint land banks end other holders of mortgages or deeds of trust declare a moratorium until November I next year on all payments of principal. It applies only to cases in which th einterest and taxes have been pgid. Tax Penalty May Come Up Again Later (Continued from Page On*.) when the joint committees get to work on th erevenue bill. However, there is no chance of the tax penalties being lopped off this year .since the principal objection of opponents of the measure is that it would delay the counties in collecting from the larger corporations and in many instances would result in the counties defaulting in their obliga tions and even, in the prediction of some members, make the closing of manv nublic schools necessary. W,hiu the Bowi e-Murphy measure came up for consideration in only the meeting of the House Finance Com mittee, the Senate committee, meet ing at the same time, appointed a sub committee composed of Senator Grif fin of Franklin, Dunagan of Ruther ford and Noell of Person to study the matter of abolishing or holding up tax penalties, thus indicating that the subject will probably come in for se rious consideration by the Senate committee in building the revenue bill. The Senate committee also named a sub-committee composed of Senator Aiken of' Catawba and Hgnes of Forsyth to study the question of in heritance taxes. Bill Is Doomed The action of the House committee in reporting the bill unfavorably spelled the doom of that piece of legislation, for, while a min ority reported headed by Senator Murphy's name wil be submitted, It would require a two-thirds vote of the House to take the measure off the unfavorable calendar and put it up for a vote. " 4 Sentiment against any kind of leg- One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent cough* and cold* toad to so* rious-trouble. You can stop them now with ( rerunulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsiojn a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals, {ft# inflamed membranes and inhibits gerna growth. Os all 'cMgs, creosote is recog nized by bufo ritodical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies -for persistent coughs and colds and ether forms of throat ? isdtudes. Crconrolaion contains, in addition to creosote, other heating elements which j soothe end heal the infeoted membranes and stop the irritation and ntfUmmation. while the creosote goes*»on to the stomach, is absorbed into the hlood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Crsomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of .persistent cgughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according -to di rections. Ask your druggist. -<Adv.) Inotice.’l SB i * ■ The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders a ■ si* of the Home Building and Loan Associa- I tion will be held in the offices of the As- *a sociation on Tuesday, Jan. 17th., 1933 at a 7:30 o’clock ,'P. M. and all stockholders-m I are requested to be present. I JOEL T. CHEATHAM., Secretary 1 k Jesu« at Work ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 * b, .t, «... e. b.h After Jesus h#4 been rejected by his old neigh- • bprs at Nazareth sos made Capernaum his h<>mS- On the very next Sabbath he tsUjght Jp the syna gogue and cast an evil spirit out of an afflicted «an islatio.n of this sort that would effect the collection of teust year’s taxes is /ery strong, although some members of the legislature would not be against iowering or modifying the penalties in such away- to help “the poor, strug 4 - jling farmer’’ and yet n>%ka the cor-* portions, a good many of which ure out-of-State concerns, pay their taxes on time. Would Delay (Collections A good mony North Carolina coun ties get most of their money from -he taxes paid by large corporations, ind should the tax penalties be «bol shed right now, the counties would tot get their money until June, as th e wo-uld naturally wait as ong as the law allowed before mak ing their returns I As the present law .wovides, they will be penalized after February 1, and roost of them wijl >ay up next month in order to avoid the penalty. The opinion that any change now would upset the financial structure of scores of counties is just about unanimous. It was indicated that the policy of the two finance committees will delay action on _ any bills that can be in corporated into the general revenue measure until they begin work on framing the revenue bill, which task will n,ot commence until they have received the Governor’s budget mes sage. The budget message is expect ed to be submitted early next week ■ The bill of Rjepresentative Ewing of Cumberland to regulate lobbying, pro viding that lobbyists must register with the secretary of state and pro hibiting hem from appearing on t>bs floor of the General Assembly, was reported favorably by the House Pro positions and Grievances Committee, and today took its place upon the cal-* endar for early action. Violations of the anti-lobbying bill provide for pun ishment ranging from SSO to SI,OOO fine, two years’ imprisonment, or both. HOUSE PREPARING BOLD ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE HOOVER (Continued from Vase one.j Mr. Hoover for disapproving the bill follow: 1. The Philippines, economically and “absolutely dependent upon their favored trade with the United States” in the period during which this would be whittled down and finally shut off “is too short, too violent.” 2. Without favored entrance to American markets, many Philippine industries could not compete with nearby lov.eied costs and standards of living, leading eventually to a flight of capital, diminishing tax re revenues and an unbalanced budget. 3. American agrnculture would ‘'be given no protection of any kind dur ing the first two years, and during the five would have no ef fective protejjt|ton. 4. The civil authority of the United States in the’islands would be brought “to a point qf practical impotence,*’ but, with the 1 Aipfcrickn flag still fly ing, would 'be.'•‘’‘faced with the like lihood of having to, employ military measures to maintain order.” 5. With the non-Christian popula tion opposed to the controlling group, i yet constituting a majority of the total population, “the maintenance of order in this considerable element” would be more difficult than at pre sent. 6. The Philippine government h«u not had .sufficient income to support “even the Filipino scouts, much less an army and navy,'’ while the United States new spends annually on a min imum American force a sum equal tc approximately 28 percent of the entire island income. 7. In comparison with neighboring Oriental countries, the Philippines of- HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 ’ fer large apeas of undeveloped re sources, and the “pressures of those immense neighbor populations for peaceful infiltration or forcible entry into this area are most potent.” eAwd Renew*} of Summer Out break Loom ft* EXeaud Man I* Found in Road Elizabeth City, Jan. 13 (AP) —Of- ficers feared $ new outbreak in a gang •war which took three lives last sum mer bad statr.ed today. With the find ing of the body of AMw*w p. Day den, 95, in a road near his home late last night. He bad been shot twice. Layden, unmarried, lived with his mother, Mrs. Delia T. Leyden. He started walking toward New Hope about 9 o’clock last night. Three neighbors walking along the road a short time later heard three shots, they went to the home of a Negro nearby and aslked if the direction of th e shots had been noticed. WTnle they were talking they found Layden lying on his hack in the road. He was dead when they .arrived. Dr. C. A. Gox, coroner of Perqui mans county, held an inquest into Layden’s death, and a jury returned a verdict he came to his death as a re<- sult of gunshot wounds inflicted by a "party or parties unknown. Sheriff Emmett Winslow was con tinuing his investigation this after noon . j .i j Gibsonville Bank Robbed by Three Men in Day'Time Gibsonville, Jan. 13. —(AP) — Three men held up the cashier of the Bank of Gibsonville early this afternoon locked him in the vault with a cus tomer and fled with an undetarminec amount of money. The three men walked up to th teller’s window where R. B. Walters, assistant cashier, was talking with Howard Way nick, a customer, and asked for change for a .dollar. While Walters was making the change the three men drew revol vers, backed the two men into the vault, locked them in, scooped up the available cash and roared out of town in an automobile. Walters and Waynick were alone in the bank at the time. POWER BILL WOULD RAISE TWO MILLION Kafcirk At". IS—Tbs hill of Senator Larry Moore, which is (now before the finance cpmmtttee, im post* a tax of one mill per kilo waft hour on al 1 electrical energy ip North Carolina, would raise 000.000 In annual revenue, accord ing to the Craven Senator's own estimate}. The hill exempts wn*ii cipally .operated power plants. Senator ftzoqre, in a statement to this bureau, said he did not be lieve the proposed tag would be a breat inconvenience to prodwp ers, and pointed to the successful operation of a similar la.w h the State of lowa since 19,31. Heavy Snows Over State; , 9 laebe* In Some Places (Continued tram jrage One.) are"often bigger nqd ‘better than any where else, and ‘Wilmington, .down on the coast, had none today. . Skits were .cloudless In Asheville and the mqccury was rising after sinking .to 29. In WHmlngton, how ever. rain and sleet fell. Tihe tempera ture went to 98 and the weather man said there would be more ruin and freezing tonight. Three inches of snow with .no sleet at all fell at Raleigh, and it appear ed the fall woiuldNiontinue ♦-here all day. The wither bureau said the ab sence of sleet was unusual- The Charlotte weatb&rAburaa a said approximately half' up iqch fe’l here and foreegst “fair , und Continued cold” Alter the flukes stopped falling: Awav up in the nortbe&stqrn part of the State, Elizabeth .City two inches of snow and it was still falling. New Bern upd other eastern points farther south than EUubeth City, also had a hepyy fpll for that section, with more coming down. Rocky Mount, .Gdktobprft ; Washington, aTid Wilson 1 ' were other points with U 8 mpuh ;gs. ,th*iee . ipohes (before midr mornlhk and diaije fulling. L ■ ' 1 ■. ■ i • Coming into the house of Simon he was told of Simon’s wife’s mother who was ill of fever. Jesus rebuked the fever with the same authority he hud exercised on the evil spirit and the wwmu was healed at ove* JESUS AT WORK THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON - Che ffioldett (Te^d. “My Father worketh hitherto, and I work.”—John 5G7. (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Jan. 15 is Mark 1:21-45, the Golden Tex: being John 5:17, ‘.‘My Father worketh hitherto, and I work.”) By DR. ALVIN E BELL ,Oui lesson begins “And they go jp tq Cape.riuarm; -apd straightway on the sabbath day he entered into the synagogue and taught. ’ Back of this simple statement is a note of pathos we are apt to miss unless we are re minded o what imnie.-.iatciy preced ed as recorded only by Luke in 4 10- .1 K.» cam« to Gapernp. ni his own native townsmen of Nazareth had ruthlessly expelled him from the synagogue of his ’ childhood and d.riven him frpm the only town he knew as home. Thus Capernaum be comes his adopted home and its syna gogue draws him, regardless of the experience on the preceding sabbath in the synagogue he knew and loved best of all in the earth. ■Buthf ’ nursed vno grudge against the qhyreh. of his .dpy for the short comings of some of its members. “He straightway entered and taught.” And how he taught thera is signifi cant: “And they were astonished at his teaching: for he taught them as EINSTEIN HAPPY TO BE IN U. S. AGAIN ■ ■ ; i — r "”' ' f'*\ ' ' m mm % §B|| pr I K '. ; |jj|p •Prof. Albert Einstein and Frau Einstei n arrive in Eos irom .Germany. The world-famed scientist is resuming .his research . work at the California Institute LwP\ 7" wrel At sunset a great crowd gathered before the door of the house where Jesus was staying. They came bearing all manner of sick and afflicted folk whom Jesus healed by the touch of his hand. having authority, and not as the scribes.” He needed not to consult the opinions of others. He spoke as one who was expressing new, vital truths that were a part of himself and that issued like living waters fresh from his own soul. His was the authority of personality and sincerity and finality. He not only spoke the truth; he seemed to be the truth. Authority in Hie Realm of Demons ‘His teaching was interrupted by the weird cries of a demon-possessed man in the synagogue, the demon testifying to his divine personality as ‘‘the Holy One of God.” To this eveil spirit Jesus spoke in sharpest tones of authority as he “rebuked it” say ing, if we translate literally, *‘Be muzzled and come out of him,” with the result that “the unclean spirit convulsing the man and crying with a loud voice, came out of him! The further result was the amazed com ment of the congregation: “What is this? a new teaching! with authority be commandeth even the unclean spirits* and they obey him.” His was authority c#ver demons as in the tem ptation in the wilderness. Authority in tne Reami of Disease. From the synagogue ’-the Master went into Simon’s home, where “Simon’s wife’s mother lay sick of a fever; and straightway they tell him Os Technology, at Pasadena. With the Einsteins is Prof. Robert A. Millikan, well-known American scientist who is connected with the California institute, - Where Jesus received such authorii *for teaching and healing was learned by his disciples next mornipg before daylight. They found him out in • loaejy spot praying to his Father for strength. CVCM.DKN TEXT—John 6.1* / of her: and be .came' and took her •by the hand, and raised her up; and the fever left her, end s b e n)ibister ed untq them.” Luke, t#te physician says she “was hoiden qf a great fever .... and he stood over her, and re buked the fever; and it left her.” Here is authority in the realm of dis ease. Then follows an amazing picture of the Good Physician walking a u_ thoritatively through the wards of an immense “field hospital”: “At even when the sun djd set they brought unto him ah that were sa ( ck, and them that were possessed with devils: Afid all the city was gathered together at the dopr, and he healed mabY that were sick with divers diseases, and cast out many devilws.” Authority in realm of disease! The Scarce of Authority. Jesus walking among the sick at sunset i sthe ideal picture of the ‘end of a perfect day.” How that. dbY and every day began and how he got this authority he exercised in every realm is told here: “And in t-hg morning, a great while before day, he rose up and went out, and departed into a desert place, and there pray,e.d.” Would you have something of his authority? Th,e secret is that it is won in the reglm pf devotion in com munion with God in prayer. Rural Churches VANCE M. P. CHARGE. Rev. J. Wt Braxton, pastor. Why .Some Feople Stay Home From Church. “Some stay home because it’s gojld, and some becaus.e it’s hpi-; Shd some because they’re getting old, and some because they’re not! “Som e stay home because their hat the milliner’s nqt finished; and some because their liking for the minister has diminished. “Some declare they d on ’t enjoy the singing of the choir; and some be cause a fellow saint aroused their wrathful ire. “Alas! Alas! 'how excuses grow to drive our thoughts from God, and turn us from the House of Prayer.— the place our father's trod.” Morning services at Flat Rock church, Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Mr. U. J. Parrott superintendent. Preaching service at 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor at 7 o’clock. Afternoon services at Spring Valley. Sunday school at 2 o’clock, preaching at 3 o’clock. Why worry about the snow? Let’s .everybody be at church somewhere Sunday. You are always welcome in our services. CAREY’S BAPTIST. Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Sunday January 15. B. D. Adcock, superinten It’s A Fact ' . ;V..- •* * . . * *3 '•. . ' r > ■ % *v •. **• Vli ’ 'j.’V • '... . v ■,! < - y Known To Every One Os Our Patrons We can wash your clothes whiter, cleaner more gently, more economically than they can be washed in the tub. Our claim is backed up by the experience of scores of Henderson’s housewives who patronize this laundry regularly. • , * * Henderson Steam laundry PhoneSOS PAGE THREE dent, in charge. The pastor will preach at 11:30 a. pi. An installation service, at which new officers of the B. Y. P. U. will take up their duties, will be held in the evening at 6:30 o’clock. The public is invited to all these services. Wife Preservers Wooiien Ooxes were utilized by one ingenious housewife to supple ment her cupboard space. The boxes were obtained from the grocer, painted |/o match the kitch en and one stood op top of thp other. In one she keeps soap: dish towels, spices, etc., occupying the rest of the space. For Quijpk Deliyery qf Goo 4 Quality COAL —and— Dry Pine Wood Call atw-J Weight and Measure Guaranteed Falkner’s Coal & Wood Yard Phone 26Q-J Rear of Teiser’s Store
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1933, edition 1
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