Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO LEGISLATIVE CHATTER Daily UiMpntvh Bureau, In tlie Sir Waller Hotel. By J. C. BASKKHVIIX Raleigh, Jan. B—Everybody, who is anybody in North Carolina politics converged on Raleigh yesterday for Governor Hoey’a inauguration. Foot specialists should be doing a rush business today as the crop of corns and bunions raised in the lobby of the Sir Walter was tremendous. One of the most unusual scenes staged during the day was acted by Josephus Daniels and Miss Beatrice Ccbb when the dignified Ambassador to Mexico rushed up to the Mcrgan ton lady and kissed her in full view of the lobby crowd. Miss Cobb, being one of the best newspaper “men” in the state and a smart politician to boot, was not at all disconcerted and played her part like a movie star. Former Governor and Senator Cam eron Morrison was much in evidence through the inauguration day, hold ing a regular levee in the lobby. “Governor Hoey was ‘all wet’ on re apportionment, even if he wasn’t wet enough on the liquor control problem ” said Representative J. C. Hobbs, of New Hanover, in commenting on the inaugural address. New Hanover, in cidentally, would lose a representative tmaybe Mr. Hohbs) should the House be reapportioned on a basis of the 1930'census. * Ralph W. McDonald, whose anti-ad ministration followers are expected to make quite a loud noise in the legis lature, was quite in evidence. He said he might be in Raleigh on “social visits” from time to time during the session. Former Governor O. Max Gardner was one of four “governors’ ’much in evidence in hotel lobbies here follow ing the inauguration of his brother-in law, Governor Hoey. Former Gover nor Cameron Morrison and former Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus also spent some time mingling with “the boys,” and renewing old friendships among the thousands of politicians, male and female, who were here Thursday. While the other former governors and the new governor were taking part in some of the social func tions incident to the inauguration, “Max” preferred to mill about with the crowd in the lobbies, slapping backs, shaking hands, renewing con tacts. The political world is no longer a man’s world in North Carolina. Just about as many women as men were here Thursday for the inauguration and more than half of the several thousand who listened to Governor Hoey’s inaugural speech were women Much in evidence among these women was Mrs. J. B. Spilman, of Green ville, who was manager of the wo men’s division in Mr. Hoey’s head quarters during both primaries, later vice chairman of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee in charge of women's organization work and who is credited -with having “sold” Mr. Hoey and President Roosevelt to the women of North Carolina as few have done before her. It is estimated that 5 per cent of the vote given to Mr. Hoey and President Roosevelt was (fast by women. Mrs. Spilman is governor Hoey’s appointee as a mem ber of the new Unemployment Com pensation Commission. Another woman much in evidence * I THE HUMAN SIDE Os Banking We’re a friendly group, our 11 employees, ready to serve you when you step in our door. Our job is to run a sound bank for the people of Hender son and this territory. And that includes making good loans, taking care of other peo ple’s money, being efficient bookkeepers and a host of other duties that keep us mighty busy from morning until night. We want to do our job well. Is there any way we can be of ser vice to YOU. First National ■ w jMh mmNuw _ Bank Henderson, N. C.' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ■ ■ ■ ~ - * here was Miss Ethel Parker, of Gates county, another able Demo cratic leader in Eastern North Caro lina, and at present the leading can didate for the post of vice-chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, just relinquished by Mrs. Spilman. Most observers concede that Miss Parker will be elected vice chairman with little or no opposition when the committee meets here with in the next few weeks. Former Lieutenant Governor Rich aid T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, was as usual much in evidence in hotel lobbies Thursday. He has not yet announced what he is now running for, ,‘but many observers think he will run for Congress against Con gressman John Kerr. 9TH INAUGURATION BY DR. J. Y. JOYNER Veteran Has Been on Hand for Every Administration Change Start ing With A.veoek Daily Dispatch Bureau. In the Sir Walter Hotel, llv .1 C BASKKItVILI. Raleigh, Jan. B.—Among the thous ands who milled about the lobby of the Sir Walter at Governor Clyde R. Hoey’s inauguration was Dr. J. Y. Joyner, of who was at tending 1.1: ~..uu consecutive in auguration ceremony and who chal lenged any one present to show a bet ter record. Dr. Joyner served in the official family of four administrations, be ginning as far back as Governor Aycoek’s time. To thousands through out the State he is known as the “Father of North Carolina’s Pultlic School System.” Active as a cricket despite his years he takes a lively interest in politics and still is able to “take off his coat and work for the Democratic party.” His vigorous campaigning for Sandy Graham in the latter’s race last spring is credited with having much to do with the Hillsboro man’s magnificent showing throughout the eastern sec tion. Dr. Joyner expressed a keen interest in the tobacco compacts act which is to be introduced in the current leg islature, but said he has not yet had an opportunity to study the measure. He promised to have “something to say" about it later and said he would “be around the legislature” from time to time. Those who know him declare he is certain to exert a powerful influence in the coming battle over compacts— and a keen fight it promises to be, from present indications. GAMECOCKS TACKLE N. C. STATE TONIGHT College Station, Raleigh, Jan. B. The Gamecocks of the University <?f South Carolina will continue their in vasion of North Carolina basketball courts tonight w 7 hen they meet North Carolina State at 8 o’clock in Frank Thompson Gymnasium. The South Carolinians met Duke last night and tomorrow evening will engage Carolina. The game tonight is the first this year for State, but its second of the season. In a pre-season game State defeated William and Mary in a Southern Conference test. The Game cock battle also is booked as a Con ference engagement. " HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 19Z7 New Life in Christ The first miracle of Jesus was per formed at Cana of Galilee soon after he began hfs ministry He provided wine for a wedding by turning water into wina. New Life in Christ THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON . Che golden (Text h {''' U — I IL_ ' ' " S rv.i John 3:3—“Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except one bn scorn anew, he cannot see the Kingdom of God.” By DR. ALVIN E. BELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Jan. 10 is John 2:1-3:36, the Golden Text being John 3:3, VVerily, verily, I say unto thee except one be born anew, he cannot see the Kingdom of God.”) Shortly atier Jesus’ baptism and the gathering of his first disciples, Jesus inaugurated his ministry in Galilee with his first miracle at the marriage feast at Cana, suggesing not only his power in the realm of ceration, but his at-homc-ness in the commonplace affairs of social and domestic life. Cleansing the Temple. Again after a brief sojourn in Galilee JesuS went up to Jerusalem for the first passover of his public ministry. Here his indignation flamed forth in judgment against the secular izing of religion and the desecration of the temple through numerous com mercial enterprises that had been brought into the temple for the con venience of the worshipers. We are always in peril when we try to ma-.te our religion easy! We must ever guard against the encroachment of the secular upon the sacred: “Take these things hence; make not my Father’s house a house of merchan dise.” Instead, let us consecrate the secular and spiritualize our business, lest it secularize us and our religion. Jesus and Nicodemus. John tells all wc know about Nico demus. In this lesson he tells us of his desire for 'Christ; later, in 7:45-52, of his defense of Christ, and still later at the cross, of his devotion to Christ, An Uninvited Guest Crashes the Gate An uninvited and wholly unexpected guest arrived at the home of Horace. W. Miller at York, Pa., when this car, driven by N. Carvell Rothrock, crashed through the wall into the living room. Police say Rothrock was * driving too fast around a curv/». Neither the driver nor a companion was injured,but the Miller home will —-^r—: take considerable repairing. —— ' ™ WI j N j J While attending his first passover of his ministry Jesus rebuked the people who were selling things in the temple. He drove them out, saying, “Make not my Father’s house a house of merchandise.” 19:38-42. The first thing Nicodemus learned from Jesus was that Jesus expects from us more than compliments: he will be satisfied with nothing less than contrition and consecration. To say, “W!e know that thou are a teach er come from God,” is not enough. It is not what we know but what we need that concerns the Saviour and should concern us the sinners: “Verily verily, I say unto thee, except a man be iborn anew (from above), he can not see the Kingdom of God.” By na ture we are all “chips off the old block”: “That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit. Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born anew.” By physical birth we become children of earthly parents: if we are to become children of a heavenly Father, we must be born “from above;” “Verily, verily, say unto thee, except a man be born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God.” Christ requires not that we make ourselves “better men,” but that we allow him to make us “new men.” He demands more than reformation, viz., regeneration as the essential to entrance into the King dom of God. “The Little Gospel.” How this new life in Christ is made possible and available is set forth in John 3:16 which is truly “the little gospel,” the Bible in brief: God so loved the world, that he gave his Only Begotten Son, that whosoever be lieveth on him should not Perish, but have Eternal Life.” As Moses lifted up ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON the serpent of brass and those who looked to it in faith were saved from death, so all who look in faith to the uplifted Saviour on Calvary’s cross shall be saved. “There’s life for a look to the crucified One!” Three Duke Teams Active Tomorrow Durham, Jan. B—Two of Duke uni versity’s '.winter 1 sports teams will make their debuts of the season to morrow and a third will continue play as the indoor program at the insti tution gets under way in earnest. The day’s activities will be featur ed by the boxing engagement in Duke gym at 8 o’clock between the Blue Devils and South Carolina’s Game cock fighters. The other two matches will be away from hoifte—the wrest lers at Norfolk against the Norfolk “Y” grapplers and the basketball team in an afternoon game against Navy at Annapolis. The ring card looms as one of the best of the season despite the fact that it is the opener for- both teams. Duke defeated' South' {Carolina last year 6-2, but the matches were much closer than the score indicates and most of the South Carolina boys were youngsters. After a year’s experience they will be much harder to handle. Th outstanding fight on the card will probably be the junior middle weight engagement between Duke’s Wilton Mann and South Carolina’s Rex Williams. CHARLOTTE SCENE OF HEEL-’CATS GAMES Chapel Hill, Jan. 8. —The Carolina cagers were today putting the finish ing touches to preparations for their second hard test of the week, a Big Five and Southern Conference en gagement with Davidson’s crack out fit at Central High Gymnasium in Charlotte Saturday night, January 9. Freshmen teams of the two institu tions will open the program at 7:15 with the varsity game to follow at 8:30. Indications are that Carolina will again be mimus the service of Captain Earl Ruth, brilliant guard, still con fined to the University Infirmary with influenza. Ruth was held out of the Wake Forest game here Thursday night. Foy Grubb, reserve guard, is ■slated to take Ruth’s place against the Wildcats. Scripture—John 2:1-3:36 A religious leader named Nicodemus came to Jesus by night, saying, “We know that thou art a teacher come from > God, for no one can do these signs that thou doest except God be with him.” fomsE / Thp*T ft Cj Y ( r F\ m.; i- \ -svao&x owe. n 1- Y I Hou) gi I —. j I " | <sr£PiT c* *. • • *■% ' V /f 1 11 # You're Telling Me! ♦ -4 By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer Aunt Lazy Dumbkope has just ar rived for her annual visit over the holidays. She’s a bit late, but will make up for that by staying a month longer. Her nephew, Zadok, is convinced now that the depression is not only far from over but just has begun, Aunt Lazy being one of the leading knife and fork acrobats west of the Appalachians. Aunt. Lazy loves to eat so much that once she petitioned the governor to declare every other Thursday Thanksgiving day with plenty of Christmas dinners sprinkled in be tween . That’s why Aunt Lazy never got married. She couldn’t make up her mind whether to marry a grocer or a meat market operator. Zadok once remarked that she should have mar ried a baker or some other fellow with lots of dough. This made Aunt Lazy angry and AoahNumskuul W 1 /vlAOE<^' ■!* DE.AE> NOAM=DO YOU SUPPOSE. THE VIADUCT WHEN THE RAILROAD MADE A PASS 7 Diana wee-B, okua. DEAR. NOAH =IF A MAN FELL FROM HIS PULLMAN BERTH, WOULD HE HAVE A BIRTH MARK 7 0. p. HAfcKY COLLESE. GI&OVE. - TE-NN. DEAR NOAH=DOES THE PILLOW PRESIDE IN HIS OWN CASE ? n.x. Stay Healthy THIS EASY WAY! There’s danger in every step of home laundering these wintry days! Damp basements, steamy, moisture laden air, windswept clothes lines they’re the things that lead to serious winter illness! But it’s easy to eliminate the menace of the Washday cold . . . just phone 508. Henderson Steam - LAUNDRY - Phone 508 By the Rev. Alvin E. Bell I And Alfred J. Buescher j Jesus replied, “Except one be born anew, he cannot see the Kingdom of God.” He needed to be not just a better man but a new man. v * (GOLDEN TEXT—John 3:3' she disinherited Zadok for the tini - being. She made up a brand new will saying she would not bequeath to Zadok any oil wells or gilt-edged bonds. —- > J5 ’ ™' ’ Her move was really a great relief to adok, who had been worrying ove: how he could get out of paying in heritance taxes on an inheritance which did not exist, Aunt Lazy’s oil v/ells and bonds being chiefly a state of mind. However, Aunt Lazy soon got hun gry again. So she tore up the will, made Zadok her heir again and start ed hitch hiking toward his dinner table. Her timing was perfect sh arrived three minutes before dinner time. bukeTpays honor TO BENJAMIN duke Durham, Jan B.—Duke university honored the memory of one of its most loyal and generous benefactors early this afternoon in an appropriate cef emony in the memorial chapel Where lies the body of Benjamin N. Duke, who died eight years ago to day. Following the usual chapel service, a brief ceremony was held beside the sarcophagus. A floral wreath was placed there, and President W. P Few spoke briefly. Every division of the university administration and faculty, and student organizations was repre sented at the service. Mr. Duke died January 8, 1929, in New York. He was a consistent bene factor to Trinity college and Duke uni versity throughout his life, and served for many years as a member of the board of trustees. Don’t waste a moment if you your child scratching.-. Prompt action brings prompt relief. Scott^^P Treatment instantly. Kills the tiny mites that burrow under the skin and cause *h c itching. Clean, quick, cheap and sure, All drug gists—so( Parker’s Drug Store
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1937, edition 1
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