North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO CONSERVATION LAW WILL GEL SUPPORT Senate Shows Sentiment for Standing by Statewide Schedules lliiilv ■) i»|»;i fell li;ir<‘:ni, In llir 'jr Willli-r lliilcl. Raleigh, jan. is.—mat the State Senate will Mtri.i ly lack the fish and game p:o£i);un ■ thud opart meat of const*! vn tinn uml duvuiopmom was de monsti nted when a "loral ' tdll do -ignvd to lengthen ihv open seasott for quail in Western North Carolina counties was sent to committee de spite protests by western senators. The hill, introduced by Senatoi .1. T‘. Gibbs, of Yancey county, and which, was endors d by various senators and representatives from the western sec tor. would extend to February 1 the open season for quail in virtually every county in xtrente western Car olina. The season expired January 1 When Senator Gibbs asked sot sus pension of the rules so that the bill might he passed imnn diately. Sen ator Cat! Bailey, of Wa-hiiiitton coun ty. made the lor vest -qieeeh ye made in the Senate duiiuo this session. He pi faced hi- aiumm-'-.i against im mediate pus-Mge of the hill with the remark that lie disliked being placed in the position of apparently fight ing the enactment of purely local bills. BUTTER ib. 35c Pancake / Carnation or Pet Syrup 21c Milk 21c 16-ounce bottle *’> tall cans COFFFF qo. C hase and Sanborn Sugar, 10 lbs. 48c Washburn’s Crackers 10c >anca H e Kxceil, pound box _ ’ s Wesson Oil 37c Oleomargarine. quart j pound 16c SNOWDRIFT, 6 ib, 89c Corn 15c ■ Campbell’s 14-oz. can - Can Tomato Juice 7 l-2e Supreme—No. 1 can 4 cakes Camay Brains . . 10c Toilet Soap 19c Lettuce 9c 2 cans Lighthouse Iceberg 1 , large head , Cleanser 9c Potatoes, lb, 5c j Oranges, doz. 17 c New red bliss j fancy Florida Potatoes, 10 lbs. 15c Fancy p.est White Grape Fruit, 7 for 25c i r , SB “M” SYSTEM STORE Free Delivery Service Phone No. 177-.} Fresh fruits and vegetables daily. Visit our market for fresh meats. 1 package Ballard’s Pancake Flour | L hSL f with purchase of 1 package Ballard’s r IX.JLdJIsc Lake Flour , 1 1 beautil ul glass cake or sandwich plate with §j purchase of each 24-lb. bag Obelisk flour Ipl.jJ | Octagon Soap, 10 cakes 23c Octagon Powder, 10 pkgs. 23c Super Suds, 3 pkgs. 24c Palmolive Soap, 6 cakes 25c Corn Flakes, 2 packages ]S C Prepared Mustard, 9 oz. jar 9 C Phillip’s Tomato Soup, can 5c Crackers, lb. lo c Country Eggs, dozen 34 c Lunch tongue, pound 21c Vienna Sausage, 2 for lg c Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 32 c Peaches, per can 12 ]_2 C Picnic Hams, lb. Homemade Pork Sausage, lb. 20c Stew Beef, 3 lbs. for 25c “But," said Senator Bailey, “this is j ! not a local hill. It embrace.-' an eti I tire zone. All game has been recog nixed as a natural resource and as • i such is the property of the State and j ! not the counties. As evidence of the ! ‘ acceptance of that policy we have ■ * established a department for that ex press i.urpose; the conservation of 1 fish r.id game. I, for one, am op j posed to so-called local bills which ; would interfere with the policy of Statewide supervision of our game. I j ,sk that the bill be referred to its committee." The Gibbs measure was defended ! bv Senator A. Hall Johnson, of Bur. i combe. "By the time this bill corne • out of committee." he said. ‘‘February , | 1 will have come and gone.'’ j Senator Bailey won the debate at ! lea-I so far as Senate members rae i ionce: netl. Suspension of the t ales I was denied The >'ll was sent to the j ! . i mmift r * j Would Cut Rates | Ot Sales Tax l o Only Two Percent Kaleih, Jan. 18.—Removal of the ; I present exemptions from the sales tax ! j law and the reduction in the tax rate : j from three per con* _to two per cent ! jis proposed in a hill introduced by ; i Representative Carr, of Duplin | Since all hills of this nature are 1 j automatically referred to the finance ! committee, it is expected that the hill • ! will not be reported out and that what • ! ever change the committee makes in i the sal s tax will he made in the ie- 1 ' _ula r revenue bill. K3ND2HSCN, (N..C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY TANTJARY 18, 1955 I CiLfil* & Lt sson 111 humble Service THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON _ Che (Sgldett (Text 1 Peter 5:5 “All of you gird yourselves with humility to serve one another."* FILTERS LESSON mqnH (The International Uniform Lesson j on the above topic for Jan. 20 is John | IS: 1-17 and 1 Peter 5:5, this latter : verse Wing also the Golden Text: I "All of you gr id yourselves with hu i niilily to serve one another.") By DR. ALVIN E. BELL Christmas is not too far in the past j to permit our seeing in Jesus' act m washing the feet of his disciples what I \\\ may call a pantomine of his in- I carnation for our redemption. As he lose front the supper table and laid (aside his cwn garments to gi id him self with the towel as the slave’s I apron, so ho had already risen from i i heavoniv throne and laid aside hrs equality with God in order that in, | ft ■-•ad he might grid himself with our humanity. "He emptied himself, fak i ii-g tlte so: in of a servant, being made in the likeness of men; and being i found in fashion as a man. he himi h’. ■' him.-t-ls. becoming obedient unto ! i t i. vea the death of the cross." Tlv t feet washing was no isolated tn j cklctu itt Jesus’ life: it was a symbol : of his whole life and mission and la pattern for ours as well The Dignity of the Servant The true motive of all service is j love. So the explanation of Jesus 1 serving love is given here thus: “Jesus "newing that his hour was come that J " should depart out of this world ! unto the Father, having loved his i :r. n that were in the world, lie loved r them unto the end. 1 All that he did was motivated by love of God and . love of man. So “the love of Christ ! const!aineth us" in any service we ! 1 rfer accent abf.\ j The dignity of the lowliest service 1 and its perfect consistency with the ; over< ignly even of deity is establi.sh : rd thus. “Jesus, knowing that the ! r'rthcr hadg iven all things into his hands, and that he came forth from | God. and goeth unto G d, riseth from j supper, and la yet h aside his garment.-. ! and he took a towel, and girded him ! self. Then he poureth water into a ; basin, and began to wash the dis ciple-:/ feet, and to wipe them with I the towel wherewith he was girded.” j Thus God not_onlv became man hut I took the fi rm of the most menial ser j vant. The Humility of the Service All of the disciples had seen the [ pitcher and basin left at the door by - the good man of the house, who pre. j sumed that Jesus being a Master | would have his own servants to use ! these vessels of lowly service. But ; none of them would condescend to do this necessary service. Instead they j had just been disputing about which' I of them should be the greatest among | them. Not one of them wished to have the kingdom ushered in with them | stuck with a basin and towel in his i hands instead of a scepter. So the j Master himself became the slave and j drudge for all of them. No service j was .too lowly for him. He saw per* j feet harmony between deity and hu- I mility. The Necessity of Service When Peter felt it was inconsistent that his Xfaster be his servant and protested. “Lord dost thou wash my feet? Thou shall never wash my feet.” Jesus replied. “If I wash thee not thou has no part with me...«. I He that is bathed needeth not save 1 to wash his feet, but is clean every I whit: and ye are clean, but not all." j They were all convereted and regen erated men except Judas. They were savd from sin by their faith in him. ! hut they daily needed his grace and i cleansing for the sin that so easily j beset them in their daily walk. Sovereignty of All Service Jesus explained this act of serving love as the symbol of the sovereign ty of all service thus: “Ye call me Teacher, and Lord: and,ye say well: for so I am. If I then, the Lord and the Teacher, have washed your feet, ye also ought to wash one another’s fool. For I have given you an ex ample, that ye also should do as T have done to you.’’ Or as Peter wrote ! THIN? SKIN SALLOW? rundown, when your blood is thin, or stomach gives trouble with gas or "sour risings," try that well-known ton ic, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery. If you need to put on healthy flesh, this is a de pendable tonic for you. Read what Mrs. M. F. Brown of 1207 Barbour Ave., Memphis, Tenn., said: “1 was in poor health for some months, I never felt like eating and became thin and anemic. My complexion was sallow and 1 had frequent headaches. I took Dr. Pierce’s ’ Golden Medical Discovery and I actually felt 20 years younger. 1 gained in weight and was relieved of the headaches.” New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. years later: "All of you gird your selves with humility, to serve one an other." Court Anxious For Excuse For Action (Continued from Page One.) putting it contrariwise, commodity prices were unduly low. The few folk with a great deal of money could buy a vast deal for very little of it: the many, with stuff to sell, had to sell it mighty cheaply—in fact, for less than it was worth, they complained. In order to force a fair balance the , presidential plan was to take part of the gold out of each dollar, cheapen ing money—and compelling buyers to pay more dollars per purchase. Today a dollar is stil a dollar', but it is backed by approximately -ll per cent less golcf than before it was de valued. CONTRACTS CITED The holders of “gold" bonds main tain that regardless of President Roosevelt's new definition of a dollar they ar entitled to repayment in ac • cordance with the terms of their con tact—payable in terms of the old ■ Id dollar. And the Constitution doesn't permit even Congress or the President to nullify or modify contracts. Ther fora* these creditors ask the Supreme' Court to declare devaluation unconstitutional, insofar as they are concerned, and to hold them entitled to repayment of an un-devolued dol lar basis. r s so. for each dollar that their con ■ .specify they must receive $1.(59 ur p i sent-day, devalued currency. The Supreme Court's jo.) is to stick ic the Constitution if the heavens fall. How ver. the Supreme Court doesn’t want the heavens to fall. What Washington interprets the Su_ preme Court as having sought from the attorney general when it ques tioned him was some pretense of legal reasoning that would justify it in up holding devaluation whole-hearedly, But h would not take the hint/ General Assembly Is Mov ing faster Than Any Lately (Continued from’ T*age One.) committees, of course, must grant hearings to any who want to appear before them. But Chirman Harriss Newman, of the Senate Finance Com mittee, and Chairman Gregg Cherry, of the House Finance Committee. 1 ave already announced that they will close all public hearings by Jan uary 27. Since the appropriations committe must hear ail the State de partments. institutions and divisions with regard to requests for increased appropriations, slightly more time has been granted by the charman of the appropriations committees for' these hearings. But Chairman Lee Grave ly, of the Senate Appropriations Com mittee, and Chairman Victor Bryant, of the House Appropriations commit tee. have set February 8 as the last date on which they will giant any hearings. As a result, the hope is not general that the appropriations bill may be reported to the House by about Feb ruary 15,, ready for consideration there. It is expected that the Finance committee will complete their their work on the finance act before that date. But because no revenue bill can be reported out until an appropria tions bill has been enacted, it will be necessary to hold the revenue bill in the committees until after an appro priations bill has been adopted. For the finance committees have no way of knowing how much revenue they must raise by means of the. revenue bill until after the appropriations bill has been adopted. The assembly could throw a mon key wrench into the machinery and blast all hopes for an early adjourn ment. of course, if it should adopt an appropriations bill probiding for the expenditure of a much larger amount of money than the finance committees are able to provide revenue for. But, in spit of the pressure from some angles for enlarged appropriations, especially for schools, indications are that a majority of members in both houses are inclined to seeifcdbSHK houses are inclined to see pretty much eye to eye with the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission, j This is taken to mean that the ap propriations committees are going to hold the appropriations pretty close ! to the figures proposed in the budget ! appropriations bill and that the fi-i nance committees will not have much trouble in finding the revenue with which to meet these appropriations, j Some members of the finance com- | mittees are already hopeful that they ] ~. , between $5,000,000 will be able to tmd bet.v and $6,000,000 a year in now revenue without levying any new taxes ni by merely plugging some loopholes in present taxes. If CnH H -•* f Y. e. n ; is likely that the appropriations com mittees' will increase their allotments accordingly. B ul ~ T /° ea / ' ,x ( 1. to tell anything about this phase of the matter. _ _ Representative Tam C. Bowie, ot Ashe county, is expected to oppose anv and all increases that are pro posed in appropriations and it is said to have already remarked that he would not vote for any appropria tion thgt is above the 1933 level. But he seems to have few. if any, follow ers in this session. Most of the mem bers are convinced that the appro priations for schools and almost all other agencies need to be increased as much as they can he without throw mg the budget out of balance. Most, of ihe members of both houses seem to be in agreement with the governor that the budget must be kept in balance and that the legisla ture must not appropriate any more money than it yui> find revenue to supply. The enactment of an appropriations and revenue act very similarly io those recommended by the governoi and budget commision is already be ing freely predicted in many quait- is. Stabilizations For Money Must Wait (Continued Irom Pago One.) poses) aids world stability-—and that aids trade. NO STABILIZATION Tiiose who urge stabilization of the ; dollar don ot realize that it takes two | parties to make a deal. [ Great Britain is not yet ready for j stabilization of the pound. One can not well be stabilized with out the other. Trade might flow to the nation that had the “cheaper money, because its prices would be less. The United States evidently is will ing to stabilize the dollar now. But Britain fears stabilization of the pound would shut off trade. And still more important, the gold standard countries would not consent ! to stabilization except to bring the j pound and the dollar back to their j previous gold standard level— which i would mean serious deflation in Great : Britain and the United States. PRISON CHAINS GO 1 How many prisons still employ i chains and other torture instruments j of the middie ages? We may be sur prised. The head of the prison system in I Scotland recently was surprised. He heard of a convict in solitary | confinement, his legs mannacled by i heavy chains. The place was Peter ; head prison, Afcerdenshire. I The man, 28. had tried to escape. Orders now have gone out to the i wardens of Scottish prisons that no I more chains shall be used. OUR HEALTH NOT SO GOOD Health conditions in the United | States are not so good as we have | been 1 d to believe. That is the word | of Professor Eduard C. Lindeman of I New York School of Social Work. Professor Lindeman asserts: “Our health service is a disgrace, ! and the low status of attempts to im -1 prove it also is a disgrace.’’ < A recent study of 100 cities brought : cut that, of every 100 families hand ! led ;;y social agencies. 56 persons were ! Temporarily ill, 23 tubercular, 25 suf_ I sering from chronic diseases and 25 ! from mental diseases. Defendant’s Wife Breaks As Did He In Fiery Outcry (Continued Irom Page One.) ! again?” “I’d like to, but sometimes i can’t ; help." she apologized. } Her voice broke. “I’ll not again offend these gentle. | men and the jury.” Justice Trenchard suggeste d that F _ \ kx-i § \vi FOUR CRACK DAILY TRIPS FLORIDA Everybody talks about the weath sr, said Mark Twain, “but nobodv does anything about it." y Greyhound has changed all thaH Drastically low fares and modern i heated coaches enable millions to •eav* winter behind and spend the months in summer tempera S 'atJd h mh y ° U Consider the c ost of therex P en ses necessary lnter weather, you’ll nroh tHat s P endin 8 the winter in Florida is actually an economy. Bus Station William Street Phone 18 Hauptmann promise, too. Reilly interposed that his client had 1 wanted to apologize for hU conduct of yesterday, when he shouted: , “Mister, mister, stop lying. You are telling- a story." at Special Agent Thomas H. Sisk, on the witness stand. Hauptmann was tense but motion less throughout his wife s outcry and subsequent apology. As questioning of Mrs. Auehenbach resumed, Mr--. Hauptmann settled back into It: r seat her face still flushed. School Athletics Exempted for fax Up to 50c ldlViif Daily :ti;r<>aii. In Hie S|r Walter Hotel. Raleigh. Jan. IS High school ath letes was given a boostwh e.n The joint finance committee of the General As sembly amended the tentative reve nue bill to exempt admissions oh a ag ed by them up to fifty cents from the three per cent tax on such admis sions. The present exemption c.ov: .:-;■ admissions which do not exceed twenty-five cents. The amendment was nygested by Representative Oscar Bm !r. r, of Dur ham. and v.is passed without a dis senting vote. Barker said that most schools use admission for athletic contests foi thoii athletic fund and that he did not think it proper for 'he State to penalize student athletic activities. David Lloyd George, Britain’s Prime Minister of war days, born 72 years ago. QUALITY MEATS When we wrap up your purchase you know that you have just bought the best meat the market affords. Turner’s Market Phones 304-305. E/lOFFEE •SPECIAL LOW PRICE THIS WEEK Eight o’Clock Mild & Mellow Ib. 19- Red Circle Rich & Full Bodied Ib. 21° HO nil ft VIGOROUS and WINEY II). 25“ mm.' Soap 3 sks. j4s Mello Wheat pfcg-15« j TOMATOES 4 *«- 29 ! PEA BEANS 4 15c j IONA YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 Lse c “* 29c | String BEANS 2 s °- 2cans 15c I Olympia PEAS 4 No. 2 Cans 25c 1 Super Suds, Pkg 9c | Oct. Soap* 4 Lge. Uks. 19. Itt 11 Gelatin Dessert m **w i i sparkle LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT 2 15c " ARM OURS PRODI CTS Corned BEEF 2 29- VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 ~ 15c Potied Meat, Tripe, No. 1 Can ...10c 2 V 4 Cans 7c BANNER BRAND LUXCII Sausage, No. 1 Tongue, \/ 2 Can .... 23e Fan 10c Grandmother’s Dft i I O £L Square lIULLu pkg ’ OC BANANAS, golden ripe, lb. 5c LETTUCE, large head, 3 for 25c CELERY, well pleached, stalk 10c TOMATOES, fancy ripe, 2 lbs. 25c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, 10 lbs. 15c Orne Out the Poisons When regular bowel movement stop, souring waste matter clogs the bowels and soon begins to poison m, entire system. When you u-tp r ,..„ on this account, take f heath- Black-Draught to get rid of on, / : pation. Refreshing relief , “I take Thedford’s Black-Draught for dizziness, headaches, oau ,aste~-' the mouth, a dull, tired reeling and any bad feeling that comes from a clogged system, w» ne;- -union, oi Chiefland, Fla. "Soon i am feeling good as new. I only tf i|- a oose once in a while." THEDFORIVS BLAC K -Dll.M'<;n , I SAVE MONEY Bv Insuring With W. C. CATES Agent for STRONG MUTUALS I* Coal and Wood | CITY FUEL CO. 8 Ransom Duke, Prop. 9 Hifewwi °"" -° uN6ll J