North Carolina Newspapers

B iSive Seek To Raise Money To Pay off Obligations on . Their Work Nashville. Tenn., Jan. 14—Begin i* ‘ Sunday. January 15. Southern Baptists are launching a debt-raising rampaisn by which they hope to ffive every one of thir * our m ehi’ ber.s an opportunity to make a sells leniHl offering by the first of March for the purp«e of meeting the debt .s ' o f iheir boards and institutions in *1933, in conformity with the regu. lar debt-raising policy adopted by the Southern Baptist Convention when it met in St. Petersburg, Fla. in May. At a recent meeting of the promo tion committee of Southern Baptiste in this city. Dr. F. F. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church of Knox ville. and also president of the South, ern Baptist Convention, was asked te lead the movement throughout the South. His own church anticipated iho Southwide movement by putting it on last Sunday, raising $1,325 in its initial effort. I Dr. Brown explains that this cam paign is not to interfere with the regular cooperative program of South*- ern Baptists, that only self-denial; sacrificial gifts, over and above the regular offerings, are to be solicited. "Gathering up the Fragments” is a supplemental plan adopted by the pro motion committee by which the old a-old and silver in many homes will be solicited and turned into cash and applied to the debts of the dendmina tion. Many people who are now de void of ready' money will be glad to contribute old jewelry to save the honor and credit of their denomina tion, said Dr. Brown. * . PRESBYTERIANS TO CONDUCT VESPERS Beginning Tomorrow, Even ing Services Will Be Moved Up to 5 p. m. At a recent meeting of the Session of the First Presbyterian church it was decided to discontinue the night church services during the winter months and to hold a vesper service on Sunday afternoons at 5 p. m. in stead. beginning tomorrow. It was be lieved that many people would prefei the afternoon - hour to the evening, and it is expected that there will be a larger attendance at that time on tha accoun. No oher church in Hen derson has had a vesper service for some years, though it was formerly customary for the Presbyterian church to conduct theih for a part of each year, it was recalled. The sub ject announced for tomorrow is "Fel lowship in Heaven” and every one is will be lost during die coming year and in the majority of eases, insurance could have saved the loss. Ask "nr expert advice about dl R insurance problems. JAMES C.COOPER ja^iXSVMIMS, \MJ PHONE 204-J W HENDERSON, N.C. NOTICE! The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders °f the Home Building and Loan Associa tion will be held in the offices of the As- I sociation on Tuesday, Jan. 17th., 1933 at o’clock P. M. and all stockholders are requested to ,be present. I JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Secretary invited. Frh^r. y ° Unß: P®°PT e ’ s society of Chris lan Endeavor will continue to have ts meetings in the evening, but the time will be moved back to 7:15 p, m. Herbert Crawford is the leader of the young people’s meeting. Churches PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor. , J. Harry Bryan, Sunday school su perintendent. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with Bible classes for men and women. Morning service at U a. m. The choir will sing “Cast THy Bread Upon the Waters” by Roeckel. The sermon 'frill be “With Simon Peter Alter Jesus Was Betrayed” and the text, "And Immediately the Cock Crew.” There will be a vester service at 5 a m. in the afternoon instead of a.n evening service later and everyone is invited. The five o’clock hour is ex pected to be kept during the winter months. Th£ sermon at 5 p. m. will be upon "Fellowship in Heaven.” There are many attractive prospects of Heaven. Now, however, we are not so much concerned with the glory of it or the contrasts between earth and Heaven as with the great joy and privilege of fellowship that is in store. Th.e jshoir will sing "The Heaven’s Declare . he Glory of God.” The Young People’s Christian En deavor will meet at 7:15 p. m., instead >f the former time of meeting, and -ierbert Crawford will be the leader. The subject of this meeting will be ‘Unselfishness,” or "How Unselfish Should We Be?” FIRST METHODIST. Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor. Sunday school at49:45 a. m. Worship kerviceS at 11 a. m. and .':3O p. m., with sermons by the pastor md special music by the choir. t Subject for the morning sermon,; ‘The Treasures of the Snow.” Subject for the night sermon, What Is a Lost Soul?” , Mrs. F. M. Barnhart will sing the >ffertory solo. 7IRST METHODIST Dr. L. W. pastor. *rr* All the regular services are expect ed for the First Methodist Protestant :hurch tomorrow and during the week. But why go to church any way? Because the human soul needs care and nourishment just as the body ioes. Our souls may be fed upon stuff which has no spiritual nourishment in it. Many today are trying to nourish their souls on a cheau diet —* cheap books, cheap amusements, cheap emotions. These can not supply he strength the soul needs. Worship is the best food for the soul. Those who deny themselves the benefits of public worship in the church are starving their souls. The spiritual food handed out at the churches may not be what we think .ve need every time, but we don’t find what our spiritual natures need any where else. God is trying to save Henderson through His church,-but he can not save those who refuse the means of grace he has provided. The church service is ope of the means of grace. Give God and His church a chance ;o help you. ' >. FIRST CHRISTIAN. Rev. R. A. Whitten, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., C. D. Nlewman, superintendent. Worship. 11 a. m., Rev. ; L. B. Reacts will, preach. r 5. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. ,- . ' v Preaching 7:30 p. m. Rev. S. E.i Madren will speak. ,4 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 pr na. .. , The pastor will preach in the First Christian church of Portsmouth, Va., and we are glad to have the above named visiting brethren to preach for us in his absence. We trust that every member will be present to hear their message and all visitors are welcome. CITY ROAD M. E. Rev. C. H. Kelley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., P. M? Porter, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the evening sermon will be, “Lovfe, Court ship and Marriage.” Young People’s Societies 6:45 p. m., Miss Elizabeth Savage and Miss Nan nie Mae Harper in charge. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening, with the Baptist congrega tion uniting at this church. FIRST BAPTIST. Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Ellis. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. S. P. Patterson, superintendent of the Cradle Roll Department, has a delightful sunny room full of toys and playthings for children up to four years of age; and plenty of helpers to give tha children the happiest time. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser- HENDERSON, (N. C..} DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY JANUARY 14 1983 Headliners For Press Institute V ~ HHflj - v - <; El Wpm HIPR::" 1888 l Ir aHi sip Si Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus (left) will be the principal speaker at the opening session of th e North Carolina Newspaper Institute at the State niversity Wednesday night. John A. Park, president of the North Caro lina Press Association, W jn preside. Newspaper Institute At Chapel Hill Next Week State University To Be Mecca for Editors and Publish ers; Karl Bickel, Louis I. Jaffe and W. W. Ball v Speakers from Outside State To Appear - Chapel Hill, Jan. 14-—Members of the Fourth Estate from all sections of Tar Heelia are to gather here next week for he annual mid-winter News paper Institute which for ‘the ninth time is to be held under the auspices of the North Carpiina Press Associa tion and he State University. The sessions, which will get under way Wednesday nighUand continue through Friday noon, will be open to all- North Carolina newspaper men and women, whether they are editors or publishers,, linotype operators, proof readers or just copy boys. It is to be a democratic gathering, and member ship in the State Press Association will be no requirement for admission. 1 The speakers from ouside the State will be Karl Bickel, general manager of the United Press; Louis Jaffe, edi tor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot; and W. W. Ball editor of the Char*- leston News and Courier. With "1933 in the News” as his topic Mr. Bickel will appear on the pro gram Thursday mornin gat the Caro lina Inn. Mr. Jaffe will speak at the Thursday night session, to be held at Duke University, and Mr. Ball at the final session at the Carolina Inn Fri day morning. mon by- the pastor. In view of the fact that Troop No. 30, Boy Scouts of America, will attend the morning service, the. pastor will preach on “The Boy Scout ’ who Helped Jesus.” The choir ;will s|ng “Beside the Still Waters,” by Hamber. Evening worship hour at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach. The Junior Choir will have chas-ge of the music and will sing a special number. The First Baptist church extends a cordial invitation >to all to worship with them.. . ; WEST END BAPTIST , Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, S. \V. Oakley, superintendent. ‘ Preaching at 7:30 o’clock by Rev. J. U. Teague, substituting for the pastor, who is ill at Maria Parham hospital. HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL. Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector. Second Sunday after Epiphany. Early service will be omitted. 9:45 a. m. Church school. 10 a. m. Men’s and Women’s Bible classes. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. - k > St. John’s Mission, North Hender son, 2 o’clock, church school, 2:45 p. m. Holy communion. SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST. Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. V. H. Roberson, superintendent. B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you at the “little white church on the hill.” GENERAL ASSEMBLY LAYING FOUNDATION FOR ITS REAL JOB (Continued from Page One.) at least. They came back Monday anxious to keep up the pace. The trouble has ben that they had very little to work on. Just as there are few trimmings that can be added to a house until the foundation is laid, there is not a lot that a legislature can do until the budget, revenue and appropria tions bills are before it. This year these bills are late. Whether or not that is the fault of any person or group, certainiy it is not the fault of the members of the General Assem bly. Yet they are getting the blame. A fact that usually escapes the pub lic is that most of the legislature’s early work—once it has completed the flurry of early bills passed under sus pension of rules —is done in commit tees. Visiting taxpayers who are im pressed with the short time spent in session frequently go on with reports that the representatives are loafing. Perhaps the solons would be more popular if they equipped committee rooms 'with galleries; Even though its progress was not spectacular, the Assembly has gone forward this week. It has taken the tOUflSfog £t€£axatQl’X -St, Registration will begin at the Inn at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, and the formal opening will be at 8. Pres ident Frank Graham will extend the University’s welcome and President John A. Park of the North Carolina Press Association will respond. Then Governor J. ,C. : B. Ehringhaus will deliver the principal address of the evening.V His topic is “Looking Ahead in North Carolina.” After the Lamar Stringfield will present a program featuring North Carolina music. Preceding Mr. Bickel on the Thurs day morning progra mwill be Prof. Albert S. Keister of the Economics Department of the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina who will talk on “New Sources of Revenue for the State.” Thursday afternoon there will be separate sessions forth eweekly and daily newspapermen. After adjourn ment they will go to Duke University The Duke program will comprise an organ recital, dinner at the Union aas guests of Duke, with President W. P. Few presiding. Music by the Duke Orchestra, addressed by.Mr. Jaffe and Dr. Frank Hickman -.of the Duke school of religion, and glee club and carillon programs. them important to speedy as well as efficient handling of the business of the State.” v / 1. The completion of gommittee or ganization. - 2. The creation of the joint copa mittfce on reorganization. 3. The introduction and committee approval to require lobbyists- to re gister and make public the iiiterbsts for which they are working; V.. 4. The introduction of auxiliary tax and economy bills which must be con sidered along with the budget, re venue and appropriations bills. These steps take time. Bills don’t write themselves nor do committees come assembled. And they are all im portant to the completion of the real work before the body. GET BILL CUTTING LEGISLATIVE WAGES irom r-age One.) of second cla&s laborers (Negroes) was slashed frfom $3 to $2. The committee voted down a pro posal of Senator Hanes, of Forsyth, to put all employes on a six-day basis instead of a seven-day basis at pres ent, set the pay of all chief clerks at $l4O a month, chief pages at $lB a 'Leathernecks” on Road Back I llfffi /'Ussf HHI HHlHiyi HH fli »| ' w*-. i. J Homeward bound. thLs last contingent Os United States Mari-.es to leave Nicaragua is entraining at Managua and being givgn a bon voy age by the natives. The Marines’ job in the republic ended with the Teqent PresmentiaJ After which they handed over their duties week, first elkss laihorers at $lB a week, second class laborers at sl2 a week and the pages at $lO a week. One of the differences in the bill adopted and the one offered by the FordytJh Senator is in the pay of the pages. The * pages had strong de fenders in several members of the committee, who protested that ‘ the pages could hardly live oh less than $250 a day, since the cost of living jumped considerably in the capital, city during the time the legislature is in session. Huey Long Still Filibustering On Glass Bank Bill (Continued from rage One.) lslalion. House Democrats meanwhile had decided to reject the President’s plan for re-grouping government depart ments. CLOTURE PETITION READY TO BE OFFERED SENATE Washington, Jan. 14 (AP) —A dras tic cloture petition was ready fc|r Pre sentation by Democratic leaders of the Senate today to break the fili buster against the Glass banking bill, but an immediate showdown was avert ; ed when the bank measure was laid aside for celnsiderain f Philoinetao Aside for cosideration of Philippine independence. President Hoover’s' vefp of the Phil ippine measure was a ’privileged ques tion, and took precedence. ECONOMY DRIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY LOSING MOMENTUM (Continued irom Page one.) j man, of New Hanover, to reduce the pay of all the employes of the Gen eral Assembly 20 per cent and to re duce mileage allowances from 10 cents to five cents per mile. This bill has already been scrapped by the salary and fees committees, and a new bill drawn to reduce the pay of legislative employes approximately $1 , a daty or about 15 per cent, retaining the five cents a mile mileage provision. ‘4. The resolution by Thompson, of Robeson, and' five or six others, re questing the appropriations commit tee ;to reduce all appropriations for the next biennium 25 per cent below year’s • expenditures. This resolution was not even voted upon and was re ferred to the appropriations; where it probably will never be heard from again. Resolutions are not binding, even when passed, and are nothing more than an expression of opinion. 5. The Mac Lean resolution calling upon all elected State officials, in cluding judges of the Superior Court and of the Supreme Court, to accept a 15 per cent reduction in their sal aries for the next two years and in structing the salary -and fees commit tee to bring out a bill'to this effect - j COOLIDGE’S OLD PARTNER— This is Ralph W. Hemenway, Northampton, Mass., lawyer and former partner of Calvin Cool idge, who was an honorary pall bearer at the funeral of the for mer president. They had bfeen ‘associated r inr< 1808. Paul Muni Heads Exceptional Cast In “1 Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang” __ _ __ _ • '' "' — - / ''.■ . ' t A most unusual and extraordinary type of story comes to the screen of the Stevenson Theatre next Thurs day and Friday, in the Warner Bros, picture, “I Am a Fugitive from a • Chain, Gang,’’ stantmg Paul Muni, with the most brilliant supporting cast ever used at the Warner „Studio. The play is based oh the autobio graphical novel of Robert E. Burns. The picture treats of the astounding experiences of a man sentenced to a state chain gang for the theft' of less than five dollars, who escaped and is still at large. , This resolution was passed by the Senate, but the House refused to pass it, referring it to the salary and efes committee to permit the hearing of superior court judges. Indications are that nriost of the lawyer members of both the House and Senate will oppse this measure as long as it includes the judiciary. Even if it is passed, it will not be binding upon any State officials who decline to agree to it. The general belief is that it is due to have a long stay in the committee. The resolution by Senator Larry Moore, requiring the finance and ap propriations committees to report their bills by February 6 and calling for the appointment of a joint Sen ate and House governmental reor REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF j THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF HENDERSON At Henderson, North Caroline, to The Commissioner of Banks (f At the Close of Business on the 31st day of December, 1932 ' *; RESOURCES ? - *,v - A * Loans and Discounts .VA.. ; A. $191,624.5^ Furniture and .-'Fixtures} j A -Ta A 1,722.85* Due From Approved Banks ‘4,859.29 Cash In Vault « ,0 ~ ;>3,891.35 Checks for Clearing and ‘Traill; items “ 110.82 Other Real Estate i.f. jL , V- ~ • 19150 j • t\; UL ~ ' i | TOTAL . $202,400,4(1 • LlABlLOaEfc • - .‘r • i Capital ttlb'ok Paid ’ln • A ;V,. .fe* ......* j. {v;.V;.A........ A.s 50,O(X).ni^ Surplus Fund |ff, it . A.9,500.0ft UncjivideU Profits (Net Amount) .“ ij ~ f j 2.43JL4& Reserved for Taxes - ... 1,282.92 Other Reserves ~ 3,816.55 Unearned Interest ~~ 4 830.13 Installment Investment Certificates Hypothecated ~ 61,598.98 Installment Investment Certificates Unhypothecated 59,009.38 Fully Paid Investment Certificates 19;930.96 V v TOTAL $202,400.40 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: , | , COUNTY OF VANCE: ss. \ < J M. W. Wester, Cashier, Joel T. Chdatham, Director, and S. R. Watson, Di rector of The Industrial Bank of Henderson, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. M. W. WESTER, Cashier L «*JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Director S. W. WATSON, Director Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 14th day of January, 1933. NETTIE CLOPTON ALLEN, Notary Public. f ‘* My Commission expires September 11, 1933. We Write All Forms of - Our business being to .see that your pro perty is properly protected. ( We also have several dwellings for rent, reasonable prices and good locations. Henderson Loan & Reid Estate Company Phone 139-J. v'■'; • • A' PAGE THREE The cast is comprised of an impos ing list of players selected from both; stage and screen. There are thirty seven actors in important roles be-*: sides fifty-three others in “bit” parts; and two thousand extras who take th&- roles of convicts, guards, state of-..' ficials, soldiers and civilians- p“ Paul Muni, the sensational “Scar-: face,” was taken from the New York stage where he was playing in the* biggest hit of the season, “Counsellor at Law,” to enact' the leading role, the character of Bui-ns himself in his autobiographical story. ganization committee. This committee has been appointed and has been hold ing meetings behind closed doors. But? as yet no hills have been introduced by it. Hardly any member of eithci* House believes there is a chance for* either the Finance or Appropriations' committees to report until well after. February 6. » So after ten days in talking about governmental economy, with many', gestures to indicate the importance" of such economy, not a single bill, has yet been passed to bring about: the saving of a single cent in the cost of operating the State govern ment. Some bills undoubtedly will be passed plater, but there is no indica tion of? any* immediate action on any.