North Carolina Newspapers

Churches FIRST CHRISTIAN. Rev K. A. Whitten, minister. Sunday school. 945 a. m.. C .D. Newman. superintendent. Woiohip. 11 »• m. Communion Ser- V K't? Phristiao Endeavor. 6 45 p. m.. Miss ephme Langston. leader. (•reaching. 7 ?0 p. m. i'' i> er meeting Wednesday. 730 p. m '•art the New Year right, attend , » .rch hrn body welcome. FIRST METHODIST. Kfv D. E Earnhardt, pastor, vr lay school at 9 45 a. m. Worship services at 11 a m and * ■ p m Special music by the choir , < -rraums by the pastor. Vex' for the morning sermon. "Re r. • imi be baptized for remission i»f -in- »nd ye shall receive the gift • 'he Holy Ghost." Subject for the night sermon. "For i vi'nr.v* The following questions 'x .1 be inswered on this subject Can forgive others when they do not • -rgi'" us" Is there such a thing as -. ■giving and not forgetting? Should ». forgive ourselves for our past - ' How may we know that God ' gives us" What brings God's fog gi\ eness ? The stewards who are to serve the <' iich for the coming year will be .: -tailed at the morning service. xMTH HENDERSON BAPTIST. Rev L. B. Reav»s. pastor. Sunday school at 9 t 5. W. H. Rob .-uperintendent. Preaching at 11 by Rev. J. T. Ed w ird'. of Wake Forest. B. Y P. t' meets at 6.15 p. m. Pleaching at 7 30 p. m. by the p«s- V Then is a vacant sea', in this "Lll e white church on the hill." Com* , .1 worship with us. Let us start the New Year right by going to church. PRESBYTERIAN. W. C. Cummtng. pastor. H irty Bryan. Sunday school su ; ► i intendent. Sunday school at 9 45 a. m. with R;bi- classes for men and women. Morning church service at 11 a. m. TV >ermon subject will be "Resolu • O' and Miss Elizabeth Fox will -.”g Teach Me to Pray" by Jewitt. The Young People's Society of 'nristnn Endeavor will meet at 6:45 i m The subject will be. "Facing Life >. ill intly." The evening service is at 7 30 p. m The ,-ermon subject will be. "Things That Abide." C me and worship with us. FIRST METHODIST. PROTESTANT Pr L. W. Gcrringer. pastor. Sunday school at 9 45 a. m, C. F T mkcrsley. Jr., superintendent. Worship and preaching services at m and 7 3d p. m. The pastor w J'ave C hjtrff* of both ki«rvic«*i. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet - day evening at 7 30 with Mrs. H. A Jordan on Charles street. Circle a 4 will be in charge of the pro /■im. I h<» mid week decotional service " be at seven thirty Wednesday • “rung P has been said. "In your children I u have your second chance." Ar ' 'ts vie with each other in express "■» through the picture of a child ”’** idea of the new-born year. Surely the new-born year each of us will k ‘’ * another chance to make life worth while. Let us begin the ‘ <r right tomorrow by giving atten " to spiritual and eternal things H w better could you begin the year *s*o to meet and greet your friends th" house of God and join with ’h>m n worship? CITY ROAD METHODIST. Rev C H. Kelley, pastor. Sunday .-rhool at 9 45 a. m.. P. M. Porter superintendent. Preucning at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. n. b\ tne pastor. Young peoples leagues will meet 645 p. m in charge of Miss Nan • •> Mae Harper. Praye: meeting Wednesday evening c ” .lit o'clock in charge of T. E. R-vker. HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL. Rev I \v. Hughes, rector. Circumci. ion. '* 45 a m Church school. 1" a m. Men's and Women's Bible ' v->es. II a. m Hi lv Communion. Immediately following the 11 •’Cork service and election of the of Holy Tnncents Church will • “ held. 3*> p m Even ng prayer. >• Jonn's Missitn. North Hender " n A special service will be held ' 2 3o o'clock instead of 2 o'clock, ’he regular hour. FIRST BAPTIST. Pastor Dr. Hugh A Ellis. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. ■' C Kittrell, teacher of the Baraca ' ' t.ss cordially invites >,ll men to hare in the good fellowship of this • isaj. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser *"”n b >' the pastor. Subject "March -• in 1933” The Offertory Solo will hf ’mg by Mrs Henry A. Dennis, and w : , "Voices of the Sky." by Mat •hews. Ordinance of the Lord's Supper at 'he close of the service. Baptist Young People's Unions meet 1 ’ 6 30 o'clook. Evening worship hour at 730 "clock. The pastor will preach. The >o.|, 1K People's Choir will have of the music. Mrs. Clarence K Greene will sing "Come to My Hr:irt l»rd Jesus!" by Ambrose. f, n this first Sunday of a new year, v-u are cordially invited to attend i hurch and give the New Year a cnance Start right. WEST END BAPTIST. Pev E R Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., S. W. (, aKley. superintendent. >ervicea at 7 p. m.. Sermon by tbe pastor Subject: "Encouragement ” All are invited. the V'l.s in Seen by the Camera set. son of Colonel and Mis. Charles •' ,rs Granville Fortcsquc. Samuel. Sc.il>ury. left, shown .v via. - - % Libby Holman Reynolds m- by Democrats, and Speaker John N. A. Lindbergh, kidnaped from Hope- ; t' \ and two sailors are convu-t. examining _ Mayor James J. An , c|ja ... . . p , dieted billowing death of Oarner. of the nalional house of rep. well home on Mairh 1; found slain \ ° f Maying an allege, l : ,t '' a ' K, y; Nc '* York first woman to make solo husband. Smith Reynolds. rear mat Ives, nominated for vice pres alter world-wide search • <a cker. hut nre pardoned. estimation of city affairs; fli-kht over \tlmiie in North Carolina, absolved defeat President Hoover and ' _ _£ll I nwte. , ' _ ■" <:• • ■ r, * , ** M * Paul CJorgouloff. —r ; —~ - *» __ Indian "untouclia- of many of hh mi penitentiary. Japanese shell ami occupy native Shanghai and dominate Manchuria. Bonua marchers forced out of Washington, their cantos burned. bleC. derlakinss. • Baptist Women | To Meet Sunday There will be a call meeting of all tlie ladies of the First Baptist church held in the church immediately after the morning service Sunday, it was <*4 nounced oda.y. Mission Society To Meet Monday The Lucy Closs Parker Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet in the Philathca class room of the church Monday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock, it was announced today. Auxiliary Meets Monclay Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary. executive board and business session, will be hold in the home of Mrs. T. S. Roy ster on Rclle street Monday afternoon at 3:vo o'clock. A collection will be taken at this meeting for ministerial relief. It is urged that all members be present. Evangelism Theme For M. E. Sen ices Month of January A special program of evengelism will be carried on at the First Metho dist church during the month of January. It was announced today by the pastor. Rev. D. E. Earnhardt. All of the sermons preached during the month will be evangelistic, he said The prayer meetings for the month wilt consist of the study of the gen eral subject. "The Methodist Church and the Revival Fire." it was stated. The first of these, to be conducted next Wednesday night, will be on the topic. 'The Revival in Which Metho dism Started." The adult classes of the Sunday school will he asked to take part in this evangelistic effort during the month. There will be a visitation pro gram also, it was stated, in connec tion with these regular public ser vices at the church. The recruiting of new members will be largely by per sonal contact. Y. P. S. L. Meet* Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Young Peoples Service League at the Episcopal Palish House Sunday even ing at 6:30 o'clock, with Billy Church and Tommy Cmdup in charge of ths program. BALANCING BUDGET IS CHIEF PROBLEM TO BE CONFRONTED (Continued rrom Page One.) drastic cuts must he made in the cost of government, and that salaries of public employees sJhould be further lowered. 1 With all present sources of revenue steadily sinking, including gasoline, income, franchise, license and other taxes, the legislature will be hard pushed to find a source from which to gather the approximately $3,800.- 000 which the 15-cent ad valorem tax was called on to furnish for school support. Sentiment toward any form of sales tax is not strong, answers to an As sociated Press jk>ll of all members showed, but many members who op pose such taxation frankly stated they did not see how the budget could be balanced without some such tax basis. Principal among the side issues ex pected to hold the spotlight during the legislative weeks ahead, is pro hibition. Other side issues almost certain to come up will be some changes in the consolidation plans for the University of North Carolina, agitation for an eight months State supported school: consolidation of aJI public school administration under one unit, provision of rental or free teta, and changes in the industrial flommiaaioa dkttuU* ... i, HENDERSON, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1932 7 .... Columbus Police Leaning Toward Theory of Murder (Continued from Page One.) photograph of McCoin received from North Carolina authorities this morning. TWO TRUCK OPERATORS CERTAIN THEY SAW' BODY Mt. Ranter. Md., Dec. 31—(API- Two truck operators yesterday report ed to the Mt. Ranier police chief that they were certain they saw the body of R. S. McCoin, missing Henderson, N. C. Attorney, in an automobile ,in Richmond early on the morning of December 23. Th e men were Robert M. Rogers, of near Mt. Rainier, and Carl of Washington. They toki Chief Eugene ,P. Plum mer they saw a man’s body in a car at the entrance of the Petersburg turnpike '/do Richmond and were told by three youths in the car that the .man had been killed in an auto mobile accident and they were taking the bod yty> an undertaker. Rogers was quoted py Plummer as sayng that after seeing pictures of Mc- Coin, they were certain it was his body ,in the old cur, which apparently bene in a wreck. Rogers* whom the police chief said he had known for several years, said they were driving a fruit truck north ward and reached the junction of the Petersburg road and Hull streets about 5:30 o’clock on the morning of December 23. Their, story, as told by Plummer, was that they left their truck at a gasoline station and went across the street to a lunch-room. Hansen, who was the last to enter, noticed the body propped up in the front seat of the automobile. The three boys were also in the lunchroom and a policeman was there, too. The two truck operators were told by the youths that the man had been killed in an accident. As they left. Rogers and Hansen looked M hrtg ia ttw e« dogei* and since comparing it with pictures of the wealthy North Carolinian said they were certain it was his body. McCoin disappeared after leaving North Carolina December 22, THING McCOIN SEEN IN TOWN NEAR COLUMBUS. O. Columbus, 0., Dec. 31 (AP)—Co lumbus ( policc announced last night that a photograph of R. S. McCoin, missing Henderson, N, C., attorney, had been identified as that ,of a man seen in "a small town near here" yes terday. The identification was made, said Thomas J. Scully, assistant chief of detectives, by a business man in the "small tow'n" who told police McCoin attempted to pawn a watch and over coat wih him. Scully, who said the dentification was positive, declined to divulge the names of the town o the business man. Scully quoted his informant as say ing th e man asked sl4 for the watch and overcoat, saying he wanted the money “to get to another cty.’’ The man left without completing the trans action, Scully was told. State Clothing Tallies Police said the description of cloth ing worn by McCoin when he disap peared on December 22 tallied with that furnished by the business man. PYTHIANS ARE URGED TO HELP LOCATE .MISSING MAN Frederick. Md.. Dec. 31 (AP)—Reno S. Harp of .Frederick, supreme vice chancellor of th e Knights of Pythias, a fraternal order, has appealed to all members of .the organization to join in the search for R. S. McCoin. miss ing Hendersdn, N.__C. attorney an member of the order. t Harp made the appeal following re ceipt of a telegram from George E. Lovell, grand keeper pt records and seal for North Carolina, asking for a report on the hunt for McCoin. whose body has been alleged to have been buried near Hagerstown, west of here. Belef that ‘ 'McCoin was not slain” mw JUis re£l£ i<3 , Roberson Makes Bond, Leaves Jail Justice Broaden Fix es slo,ooo' Bail In Illegal Operation Case Raleigh. Dec. 31.—(AP> Dr. Mike Roberson, of .Durham, who has had been held in jail hero since Tuesday on first degree murder charges, gain ed his rel®rse this afternoon under SIO,OOO bond. A brother of Dr. Robot ton and his father. Sam Roberson, and J. B. ‘Rob erson, of Durham, signed bonds for the accused man. Dr. Roberson had been held with out privilege of bail, but late yester day 1 Associate Justice W. J. Brogden. of the State Supreme Court, fcfter a three-hour habeas corpus hearing, signed an order setting bond at $lO.- 000. The physician and Mrs. E. E. For sythe, of Raleigh, were named'in war rants charging first degree * murder after Miss Myrtle Gardner. Four Oaks school teacher, was quoted by doctors who treated her a few hours before she died, as saying "Dr. Roberson of Durham” had performed an illegal op eration on her. The young woman was first treated at the home of Mrs. ! Forsythe. v Lovell The local man .je-mi.ed iu elaborate on this staWmm, but his reply was sent a :»hoi i time after he had conferred with police at Hagmy. town. ~ , _ , Plan of Sharing Jobs Now ; Has Warm Endorsement Os Hoover Administration (Continues xrona T-age One.J these two, to tell the truth, having fallen so far short of giving the re sults expected of them as to make the idea of a third somewhat ridiculous. In the meantime, however, a group known as the National Share-tlie- Work committee had been gaining headway, with the Standard Oil's pre mier executive at its head, and it is to Chairman Teagle that President Hoover's chief aids now seem to be turning, to save the situation as they turned to Chairman Gifford a year ago and to Chairman Woods the pro ceeding year. Anyway, Secretaries of Commerce and Roy D. Chapin and Wil liam N. Doak (lhe cabinet pair most directly interested in the industries’ and workers' problems» recently have broadcast appeals to large employers the country' over, bespeaking their ro opeiation in the job-sharing program which is mentioned by both depart ment chiefs as having the president's warm indorsement. We We Glad to Greet Y0u.... ! Just as it has been a pleasure to us to attend to your wants which came within our line during the past 29 years so is it now our satisfac tion to greet you in the happy spirit of the New, Year and offer you our warmest thanks for the favors of the past, wish *j * npy you a New Year re nAITI splendent with bless- MFW VU AD and express a hope liEitV ICftAK that we may serve you ||j j often during 1933. i i I ■ During our 29 years of business we . never ap proached a new year in a better position to serve you or wit h a more determination to supply your needs with dependable furniture at lowest prices. / Henderson Furniture Co. Henderson, N. C. Mtmmmmwmsaammmmmmmnummammaummmm PAGE THREE The plan i« aimple. An employer who has a certain amount of work to be done is urged to cu tit into the maximum number of jobs consistent with the payment to each worker of a sufficient wage to exist on—thus providing for as rayxny men as possible, without increasing his own production ct»sts. Indeed, an employer who has a force already working for him on full time is advised to reduce its working hours land pay. according ly), in order to permil of numerical additions. Chairman Teagle is quoted to the effect that 3,500,000 jobs have beer created in this fashion though it i* not stated how many previously fully employed workers have been put up on part time, with correspondingly reduced incomes, in the process. It is true that labor leaders do not like the system. President William Green of the A. F. of L., to he sure, grudgingly ac quiesces in it as an "emergency nec essity." hut other officials of the fed eration quite generally are unquali fiedly against it. At its best, they say. it compels the workers to carry the full burden of unemployment.