NEWS FROM ANTIOCH
BAPTIST CHURCH
Revival Meetings to Begin the
Fourth Sunday. Kiwanis Meet at
the Church.
The annual revival meeting will
begin at Antioch Baptist church
the fourth Sunday in September.
The pastor, Rev. John L. Coley is
to do the preaching. The church is
looking forward to a gracious out
pouring of the Holy Spirit. Each
member of the church is requested
to pray earnestly for a good church
revival, and for the salvation of the
lost. Great emphasis will be placed
upon the preaching of tht> pure
word of God and praying, and old
time gospel singing. Antioch is one
of the good old country churches
that all enjoy attending and visit
ing. Further announcements con
cerning the niaeting will be made
later.
W. M. S. Entertains Kiwanis
Last Monday evening was a most
delightful one at the church. The
Roxboro Kiwanis club held their
regular weekly meeting there. The
ladies of the Missionary Society
furnished the eats. Talking about
a spread, it was undoubtedly one
of the best. Every seemed to
greatly enjoy it. The president, Mr.
Sam Merritt, introduced the prin
cipal of the high school, who, after
presenting the coach, and the teach
er of economics, made a most in
teresting talk on some of the aims
for the coming year at th e high
school.
Church Making Good Progress
Every departme|nt of the church
is moving along nicely. Best of all
there is an excellent spirit existing.
There is no sign of any friction
Whatever in the church.
Preaching Sunday Morning
There will be preaching Sunday
morning at (eleven o’clock by the
pastor. The subject will be “The
Challenge of the Cross.” Sunday
school at ten o’clock. The public is
cordially invited.
o
Providence Baptist
News
Sunday School Study Course for
the Coming Week. Preaching
Sunday Afternoon.
Beginning Monday evening, a
study course for Sunday School
workers will be held at Providence
Baptist Church each evening
throughout the vtepk. The book to
be studied will be “Building A
Standard Sunday School.” All who
are interested in becoming better
acquainted with the best methods
of Sunday School work are cordial
ly invited to attend. The r>astor,
Rev. John L. Coley, will teach the
course. The Sunday school is doing
some good work these days.
B. Y. P. U. Study Course
The B. Y. P. U. of the church is
having a study course this week.
Miss Ella Sue Gravitte, who is
leaving in a few days for Meredith
College, is teaching the Senior
Manuel.
Preaching Sunday Afternoon
Sunday afternoon at three o’clock,
the pastor will preach. His subject
will be “Christian Discipleship.”
The public is cordially invited. Ask
the, folk who know, and they will
tell you that Providence is one of
our finest country churches. You
are sure to be given a glad hand
and a warm welcome, and have all
the tim*) you want to stand out on
the church yard and talk to your
friends after the worship is over.
o
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<£) NEWS-WEEK
LONDON HAS ITS OWN POLICEWOMEN
Superintendent Peto and Sub-Divisional Inspector Claydon, of th* Met
ropolitan Police, are shown in conference at their headquarters in New
Scotland Yard, nerve-center of England’s far-reaching police system.
Duke Law Dean
Board of
Dean Horack Decries Necessity for
“Cram Courses,” and Declares
That Present System Trains 48
Different Varieties of Lawyers.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 2&—Sugges
tion that the law schools and the
bar Examiners of the nation get
together to see where they differ in
regard to the preparation and ex
amining of students for the bar
was made in Boston today by Dean
H. Claude Horack of the Duke uni
versity school of law, speaking be
fore the national conference of bar
examiners at the meeting of the
American bar association.
Dean Horack pointed out that in
general, the law schools and the
bar examiners, though agreeing as
to their objectives in trying to se
cure the type of lawyer that the
public nqeds, are following very
different paths, so that the training
offered by the schools does not pre
pare thei student for the test given
by the bar examiners. The result
is that students, from the best law
schools of America, quite generally
find it necessary to take a further
special cram course to prepare for
the bar examination.
It is not only unnecessary but un
desirable, declared Dean Horack, to
train 48 different varieties of law
yers, as seems to be the case now
under th e present system where
thepre is a different examining
board in each state, working entire
ly independent of the examiners of
other states.
The solution suggested by the
Duke dean is that a national board
of bar examiners be established to
prepare questions and examine stu
dents upon fundamentals which do
not vary materially in different
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PKKSON COIWI'Y TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
Urges National
Bar Examiners
states. He emphasized, however,
that he would not dispense with the
present state boards, for to them
would be left the examination of
students seeking admission to the
bar of a state on matters of local
law and procedure concerning
which it is vital that thte student
should be informed.
Perhaps of even greater import
ance, said Dean Horack, is the fact
that the work of such a national
board testing the student’s general
knowledge of the law, would make
possible a careful character exami
nation by the local board, a matter
which, though of greatest import
ance to the profession, is largely
neglected because of the limitations
as to time brought about by the
heavy duties now placed on the lo
cal boards.
The ideal of a national board is
not a novel one, the speaker pointed
out, since the medical profession
has had it for many years. Howteyer,
the plan suggested by Dean Horack
differs from that followed by the
Successful People
Save Money!
SEE
C. B. WOOD
Local Representative of
Investors
Syndicate
2,668 MILLIONS
CUT IN DEFICIT,
ROOSEVELT AIM
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, 'Sept.2^—Drastic
curtailment of Government borrow
ing and reduction of the Federal
deficit by 2 billion one million dol
lars was promised today by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
In a revision of his budget esti
mate to Congress the President
warned, however, that any effort
to slash expenditures might be ham
pered by the drought emergency,
and the failure of industry to ab
sorb a sufficient number of the na
tion’s unemployed workers.
Mr. Roosevelt estimated the total
cash outlay during the 1937 fiscal
year would aggregate 7 billion 522
million 835 thousand 300 dollars.
This will include 1 billion 835 mil
lion dollars for recovery and relief;
560 million dollars to complete pay
ments to veterans on their bonus
certificates; 580 million dollars for
debt retirements; 825 million dollars
for interest payments on the public
debt, and the. remainder for opera
tion of the Federal departments.
2,096 MILLION GOAL
Against these expenditures the
President anticipates an inflow of
5 billion 665 million 839 thousand
dollars from taxes and miscellane
ous sources, leaving a deficit next
June 30 of 2 billion 096 million 996
thousand 300 dollars. This would
be the lowest deficit ever attained
by the Administration. On June 30
of this year the deficit was 4 billion
medical board in that the local
board of examiners would be re
tained and upon them places defi
nite responsibilities with reference
to the admission to practice in their
state.
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764 million dollars, while on June
30, 1935, it amounted to over 3 bil
lion 575 million dollars, and a year
earlier, 3 billion 989 million dollars.
To make up the additional cash
for Federal disbursements
the President expects the Treasury
to borrow only 750 million dollars
in new money between now and
next June and utilize 1,100 million
of the cash on hand in Government
vaults.
CUT IN FINANCING
This small contemplated borrow
ing represents a huge reduction
from recent Administration financ
ing. Between December, 1935, and
last June cash borrowing amount
ed to more than 3,000 million dol
lars.
o
LAWYERS PONDER NEW-DEAL
Boston, Mass. More than three
thousand lawyers attended the 59th
Annual Convention of the Ameri
can Bar Association, and shelved a
4 to 3 opinion of its special New
Deal Committlqe, the majority of
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“The Universal Car” because it en
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The Ford V-8 combines fine-car
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There is no other car like it.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1936
which found “there is no indication
that the Administration recognized
any obligations to protect the indi
vidual citizens in his constitutional
rights,” a decision which tt»e mi
nority dubbed “a short-range attack
on surfaoq trivialities.” Frederick
H. Stinchfield, a Minneapolis Liber
ty League member, was elected
President. _
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