Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO The Birth and Infancy of Jesus ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON And Alfred J. Buescher j —, ■— . .. i............, »jyi •.. ■■ aa "Matthew, whose story of Jesus' life we study for the next six months, was a tax collector whom Jesus called from that work to become one of his twelve apostles. In his gospel he emphasizes Jesus’ Kingship and the fulfillment of Old Testa* ment prophesies in his birth, life and death. The Gospel of the Kingdom THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Jhc (solAen (Text Matthew I:2l—“And the shall bring forth a son, and thou shall call his name Jesus: for he shall save his people from their sins. (The International Uniform Lessons for the first six months of 1934 will constitute a study of the Gospel ac cording to Matthew. Instead of con fining this week’s comments to the lesson assigned for Jan. 7 on “The Birth and Infancy of Jesus” (Matt. FOH£ji;LiOSUR£ SALK By virtue of the power contained in a Deed in Trust executed by P. D. Gupton and his wife Sarah B. Gupton recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County in Book 169, at Page 42, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell for cash by public auction, at the Court House door in Henderson, N. C., to the highest bidder, on the 22nd day of January 1934, the following described property: Begin at a stake J. T. Marrow’s corner on the South East Side of Zene Street, one hundred and forty feet South-West from Lassister’s old corner, later Bass and the Hospital Corner, now the Robert Henry Hotel lot, and run thence along Zene Street Eighty-one and 7-100 feet, to C. A. Lewis corner, Thence along Lewis line, parallel with Tan Yard land Two Hundred and ten feet to a stake in Lewis line. Thence in a North East erly direction along Lewis line Seventy ■even tenths feet to a stake in Mar row’s line. Thence with Marrow’s line in a North Westerly direction Two Hundred and Eight feet to the be ginning. Being the lot conveyed to E. M. and P. D. Gupton by deed of Dr. V. E. Turner and wife dated Jan uary 4th, 1913 and registered in the office of Register of Deeds Vance -County in Book 62 page 130, and from 'E. M. Gupton to P. D. Gupton by deed dated March 1, 1919, and regis tered in Book 89 page 149. JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee. Henderson, N. C., December 21st 1933. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Everything that's good to eat for your table. Best quality and . service all the time. M. G. EVANS Phones 162-163. 1:1-2:23), we are giving our readers an introductory analysis of Matthew which is quoted with the publisher’s permission from “The Gist of the Bible Book by Book” by Dr. Alvan E. Bell, Toledo, O.) [By DR. ALVIN E. BELL Our Bibles do not contain “four gospels,” for there is but one “gos pel of Jesus Christ,” and that “good story” or “gospel” is related by four different evangelists, Matthew, Mark Luke, and John, all writing to dif ferent nationalities to portray Jesus Christ from four different stand points. Matthew, a former tax collector, wrote to the Jews to prove to them that Jesus of Nazareth was the king of the Jews and the Messiah of Jew ish prophesy, in whose life and death the Old Testament prophesy and ri tual of the Jews were fulfilled. His characteristic expression, there, is “That it might be fulfilled which was spoken of the Lord by the prophet, saying.” Matthew gives us 60 quo tations from the Old Testament. It is, therefore, logical that Matthew, though not written first, should stand first among the 27 books of the New Testament. I Itsopenmg verse is a door which swings backward into the Old Testament as wel as forward in to the New Testament: "The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham.” When Matthew left, the custom house he brought with him more than his pen and ink. He brought the ability to classify and codify par ables, miracles, sermons and teach ings through which runs a common thought, for his biography of Christ is written topicaly rather than chronologically. In developing his great theme of the kingship of Jesus, he first, writes of the Person of the King (1:1 to 4:16); then of the Program of the King and his Kingdom (4:17 to HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 Matthew traces Jesus’ “family tree" back to Abraham and David, being concerned only to show that Jesus was descended from the great King David and was thus the King of the Jewi. God made Joseph know that the babe born to Mary was the Son of God 16:20); and finally of the Rejection of the King and his crucifixion under the title, “This is Jesus of Nazareth the King of the Jews” (16:21 to 28:20.) True to his purpose of convincing his fellow Jews that Jesus was their Messiah, he traces his genealogy not from Adam, as Luke does, but from Abraham. He alone records the visit of the magi who came seeking the King of the Jews. He shows in Jesus’ life the fulfillment of Isaiah’s prop hesy of the virgin birth and incar nation; of’Micah’s prophesy of Beth lehem as the birth-place; of Jere miah’s prophesy of the slaughter of the innocents; of Isaiah’s prophesy of the ministry of the forerunner John the Baptist, and so on through his life to the very end in the Pe trayal, death and resurrection, match ing the Old Testament prophesies with their complete fulfillment in the One he seeks to prove is the king of the Jews. The essence of Matthew is given in both the message of Jesus and of his forerunner: “Repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.’’ Fifty times he uses the word “king dom” in this connection. This theme of kingship which characterizes all that Matthew wrote o<f Jesus led the early Christians to adopt the lion as the symbol to represent Matthew in the art of the early church. The theme of royalty is sustained to the very final note in the triumphant risen king’s own claim of universal dominion on which he based his great commission to his disciples to evan gelize all nations to his standard: “All authority hath been been unto me in heaven and on earth.” Rural Churches CAREY’S CHAPEL. Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching at 2:30 by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. Miss Marie Puckett in charge, will follow' the preaching ser vice. CWAMLAU^ State Getting Thousands of Dollars of Repairs Done at Raleigh Daily Dispatch Bureau, In the Si< Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKEBVILL. Raleigh, Jan. s.—The Civil Works Administration has been a veritable Santa Claus to the State, making pos sible thousands of dollars worth of needed repairs and improvements to governmental buildings and institu tions which for several years have been neglected because of the lack of State funds, it was pointed out today by Frank Dunlap, assistant director of the budget. As a result of the ar rangement under which the Civil Works Administration will pay the wages and supply some of the ma terials if the State will supply the other needed materials and equip ment, projects have already been ap proved calling for a total expenditure of $155,726 on State buildings and in stitutions, of which the State will put up only $17,986 in State funds. Still more projects calling for the expendi ture of additional CWA money are in process of being prepared and will probably be approved. The more important projects al ready approved by the Civil Works Administration for improving State buildings and grounds here in Ra leigh, are listed by R. M. Rothgeb, engineer for the Budget Bureau, as follows: Improvement of the Capitol Square and completion of landescaping plan started under former Governor A. W. McLean, involving the building of new sidewalks and driveways to cost $63,- 110, of which only $12,321 will be paid from State funds. The labor cost of this project, now under way, is esti mated at $35,552 and the cost of mat- Law-Abiding Chapel Hill Gives Credit To Students Chapel Hill, Jan. 5. —This town’s reputation as a peaceful and law-abid ing community is due in large part to the University’s system of student government and to the general good home training of most of the students who ocme here, according to City Manager J. L. Caldwell and Chief of Police Hubert Wright. There has ben no major crime of any kind committed in Chapel Hill during the past 20 years, and there never has been a jail break or a riot, say these officers. Only Matthew tells us of the visit of those strange men we call “the wise men”, who came from the east with costly gifts to worship the new born King of the Jews. They were guided westward by a strange star appearing in that section of th* heavens 4fe Strato-Plane ,? - : jlll w'" . ; mm Prof. J. B. S. Haldane Predicting that planes will *oai through the stratosphere during 1934, Prof. J. B. S. Haldane, noted British scientist, estimates that a flight from London to New York will soon be made in 2% hours. He based prediction on tests made re cently with Mark E. Ridge, Dor chester. Mass., aviator. (Central Press) erails at $15,237. Remodelling of attorney general’s office, to provide an additional room within the present space, to cost $895, the State pay $272. Reconditioning and repairing of roof to Governor’s Mansion, to cost $895, of which the State will pay $272. Repairing and reconditioning of the hospital building and superintendent’s residence at Confederate Soldiers’ Home here, to cost $1,161 of which the State will pay $139.50. Painting the interior and repairing plaster in Department of Revenue building to cost $3,012, no state par ticipation. • Repairing and painting interior Capitol building, $5,369, all CWA money. Reconditioning both exterior and interior of State Board of Health and other .buildings on Caswell square (old Blind school location), to cost $6,631, all CWA money. Exterior and interior painting and reconditioning of State Laboratory of Hygiene and Service buildings, to cost $1,829, the state paying sllß. Interior painting and repairing of State Supreme Court building, to cost $3,131, all CWA money. Interior painting and repairing of Department of Agriculture building, to cost $3,975, all CWA funds. Painting and reconditioning of State Museum building at cost of $2,855, all CWA funds. eßconditioning and interior paint ing of State Department Building, the brick building next to the 3fe;part ment of Agriculture building, to cost $3,211, all CWA funds. Civil Works projects either ap proved or scheduled for approval for state institutions outside of Raleigh, are as follows: Caswell Training School, Kinston, re-arrangement and enlargement of waterworks plant, $5,716, an all-CWA project. State Agricultural and Technical College for Negroes, Greensboro, new steam tunnel and pipe lines, $32,475, an all-CWA project. State Industrial Sschool for Girls, Samarcand, reconditioning laundry, $525 with $217 to be paid by state and repairing roof and interior of school building. $1,150 with $lO4 to be paid by state. Morrison Training School, for Ne gro boys, replacement of old dining hall and other improvements, $lB,- 000 with State to pay about $4,000. Reconditioning cold storage plant at State Tubercular Hospital, Sanator ium, SB,OOO. Farm Colony for Women, Kinston, landscaping and grading, cost not given. In the opinion of Manager Cald well “the town folk and students are better behaved than the people in many large cities. An air of honor and respectability has always been dom inant here.” Chapel Hill’s police force consists of Chief Wright and two policemen. Rooms over the fire station serve as a jail, and, although there is little space, those rooms have always been adequate. In fact, much of the time there are no occupants whatsoever. When King Herod heard of a new “King of the Jews’' he ordered the murder of all of the chil dren of Bethlehem who were under two years of age* _ Joseph being warned of God took Marv and Jesus and fled into Egypt.. oni.DEN TEXT— Mott, ! " The Market Basket MAKING THE MOST OF A FEW EGGS This is not the season when eggs are cheapest, but there is no season when eggs are not important, espe cially if the family supplies are low in other foods. It is most fortunate, then, that the Government is about to provide, at this very timei of year, a vast quantity of eggs for the peo ple who have not the means far get ting food for themselves. Can you imagine what 15 million dozen eggs would look like? By the end of January that many will have been distributed free to the needy people of this broad land —'500,000 cases, thirty dozen to the case —pur- chased by the Government in the egg centers of the different States and distributed to families on the relief rolls everywhere in the country. Nutritionists recommend eggs for children as a supplement to milk— but not as a substitute, because neith er the white nor the yolk of the egg contains much calcium. For that, milk is the richest source. The cal cium of the egg is nearly all in the shell. But eggs are valuable for the same food substances that we find in lean meat —namely proteins, miner als, and vitamin G. They are valu able also for vitamins A and D, which are not abundant in meat though they are abundant in oily fish. Eggs are, in fact, one of the few good sources of vitamin D, which must be present, with calcium, and phosphorus, in order to keep the children’s bones in healthy growing condition and to prevent, rickets. MENU FOR ONE DAY Breakfast Mush and Milk —Toast Tomato Juice for youngest child Coffee (a(dults) —Milk (children) Dinner Shoulder Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Panned Kale—Bread and Butter 'Milk for children Supper Corn Fritters Rye Bread and Butter Stewed Apples BEANS B 25 Grandmother’s SQUARE ROLLS pkg. 6c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 3 p^-19c “fended SYRUP 2 Bottles 25' QUAKER MAID .OCTAGON COCOA IL" 1 10 c I SOAP ZS 5« PALMOLIVE I CAMPBELL’S I SOAP TOMATO WA K JU|CE Cake Sc||4 Cans 25c 11 Sunnyfield Creamery BUTTER»■2S-21 • BEANS Fancy Florida lbs. 25/ LETTUCE Fancy Iceberg, head 10/ 1 CELERY Well bleached, stalk 10/ BANANAS Golden Ripe 2 lb. 15/ Cocoa RECIPES Corn Fritters 1 3-4 cups sifted soft-wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup liquid, either juice from can ned corn or milk, or the two mixed 1 egg 1 cup drained canned corn 1 tablespoon melted fat. Mix the flour, baking powder, and salt. Mix the juice from the canned corn, or milk, or whatever liquid si used, the egg after it has been beaten slightly, and the canned corn. Stir this liquid mixture graduallyy into the dry ingredients. Add the melted fat. If the corn is very moist, even after the liquid has been drained from it, more flour may be needed. Dried corn which has been soaked and cooked until tender may also be used. Fry the corn fritters in deep fat or, if preferred, in a skillet in shallow fat. In either case drop the mixture by spoonfuls into the fat and ffry rath er slowly. The fritters need time to cook through to the center before the outside becomes too brown. Drain the fritters on absorbent paper and serve hot. French-Toasted Sandwiches Make a plain bread and cheese sandwicr, dip it in a mixture of egg and milk (1 egg to a cup of milk,) and brown it slowly on both sides in fat. Serve piping hot, on a hot plate. Any sandwich filling may be used instead of cheese —chopped meat, or mixtures made from left-over vege tables or meats. Peanut Butter Cup Cakes 2 tablespoons butter or other fat 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg ] 1-2 cups sifted flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup milk. Cream the butter or other fat and peanut butter, add sugar gradually, and egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour, salt, and baking powder, and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Bake in greased muffin pans about. 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Quarter Century of Service All forms of Insurance, Rentals, Eonds, Real Estate. Same fire insurance companies that have made satisfactory settlements of losses all these years. AL. B. WESTER Phone 189-J “Specify Stock Fire Insurance” NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court. North Carolina: Vance County: Lucius Watkins, Plaintiff, Vs. Pearl Watkins, Defendant. The defendant Pearl Watkins will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, for a. divorce ab solute on the grounds of adultery; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Henderson, N. C. on the sth day of February, 1934, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This the sth day of January, 1934. HELEN ROYSTER, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County. A. A. Bunn, Plaintiff’s Attorney. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue of power con tained in that certain deed of trust executed by Harry G. Staunton and Johnnie Staunton his wife on the Ist day of November 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County in book 151 at page 193 .default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, at the request of the holder of the same, I will sell, by public auction to the highest bidder, for cash at the court house door in Henderson, Vance County, N. C. at 12 o’clock, noon on Monday the 22nd day of January 1934 the following described property: That tract of land of 36 acres more or less being the remainder or unsold portion (except the Harry Staunton home place on the east side of road Route 50) of the land inherited by him from his grandfather the late Benj. Y. Simms, and bounded viz, On the north by the land of Continental Plant Co., on the west by Continental Plant Co., and Kittrell College, on the south by Kittrell College lands and on the east by State Highway route 50. This 22nd day of December, 1933. W. H. FINCH, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Mary F. Finch, administratrix of the estate of George W. Finch, deceased, vs. Mis. lola Val Bunn, et als, the un dersigned commissioner will, on the sth day of February, 1934, at 12 o’clock Noon at the Court House Door in Henderson, North Carolina, offer for sale by public auction to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Warren and Vance Counties, North Carolina more particularly described as fol lows, to-wit: (1) That tract of 71 acres more or less, purchased from J. D. Cooper. The same is recorded in Book 79 Page 364 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Carolina. (2) Tract of 92 acres bought from T .T. Hicks, Trustee, as recorded in Book 111 Page 320 in the office of the register of Deeds, Vance County, North Carolina. The following tract No. 3 is sold subject to the dower right of Mrs. Mary F. Finch. The interest offered for sale is the remainder or re versionary interest in the following described Tract No. 3. (3) Tract of land of 14 acres bought from J. H. Foster, as shown in Book 52 Page 341 recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Carolina. This 14 acres of land was allotted as part of Mary F. Finch’s dower in Vancp County, North Carolina. The following tract No. 4 is sold subject to the dower right of Mrs. Mary F. Finch. The interest offered for sale is the remainder or rever sionary interest in the following des cribed tract No. 4. (4) That Church lot of about 1 1-2 acres in Vance County, N. C. as shown in Deed Book 12 page 268 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Carolina, .and that deed from B. F. Stainback to G. W. Finch. This lot of 1 1-2 acres was assigned to Mary F. Finch as part of her dower right. The following tract No. 5 is sold subject to the dower right of Mrs. Mary F. Finch. The interest offered for sale is the remainder or rever sionary interest in the following des cribed tract No. 5. (5) The Johnson tract of land of 29 1-4 acres more or less, of which 19 acres are in Warren County and 10 acres in Vance and including a cemetery lot of 1-4 to 1-2 of an acre. The deed to the same is shown In Book 12 page 96 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Vance County, North Carolina, from W. H. Johnson et als to G. W. Finch. This tract of 29 1-4 acres was allotted to Mrs. Mary F. Finch as dower. (6) That tract of land of 14 acres more or less, in Warren County, known as the Johnson Place as shown in deed from Asa Finch et als to G. W. Finch is recorded in Book 90 Page 364 in the office of the Register of Deeds, Warren Coun ty, North Carolina. The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the amount, of the bid. This sale is made subject to the confirmation by the Court. This sth day of January, 1934. M. C. PEARCE, Commissioner. Try The Want Ads
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75