Henderson daily dispatch., May 14, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
MUSIC
I jfPROFESSOR
I IIIECHURCH
I gG. Child* To Preach
I i Morning, Rev. Mr.
gumming In Evening
■ rAIX TO GRADUATES
■ w i,«>rringer to French on
■ hu Quntlnn of Life" At
■ „p t hurvh; Other B*rv
,K-r* Air Announced
. p Child.*, of the Duke
I • »r*itr School of Religion, will
I ,hp Kis*t Me’hodtst church
I 2SL. uioenif-sr Ht 11 o'clock, it
I "“\aßciifi vJ today He npp*»r
** , n the fhP'nce of the pastor.
p £ Earnhardt, who Is con-
ZL,.» i r e\lv«l meeting In Rocky
pvpning hour, the Presby
lwu - congregation will unite with
he Fir*' Methodist* at the tatters'
rttureh for a union srrMce. nt which
” fir pestor. Rev. \V. C. Cumming.
*t;i prr»>h
At the Methodist P.-otestan: church,
jw, prttor. Rev L. W. Gerringsr. will
‘ h ,hi The Big Question of
l,it directed chiefly to the mem
yrj „f his church and Sunday school
vho were members ofthe graduating
(Jilt tn -he Henderson high school
•Jai week.
At the First Presbyterian church
»> II a m. amt prior to that tlmfc
~ .(Jp Methodist Episcopal- a
saßdfy rla '‘*- H J ' Harrt »- a
Negro ter.or and instrupiental must
pir will «ng.
For the most part, the usual ser
vkh *t:i be held at the other chur
chn M the city tomorrow.
PEACE WILL TEACH
M. E. BIBLE CLASS
Stan*! T Peace will teach the
Jfer a Pth.'e eclass at the First Metho
ds jiund.iv achool tomorrow morning,
r* wu announced today The hour is
f orlock The subject will be.
'Jacob at Bethel." Those who have
heard Mr. Peace on other occasions
know him as a speaker who is always
interesting. Special music will be fur
nished by H J. Harris, a colored
singer who will give a group of Ne
(Tt> spirituals. He is a tenor soloist,
arjanist and pianist .and a graduate
e( 'he Boston Conservatoiy of Music.
Sunday morning will mark tha first
rad: of the "red and blue armies" in
a**eiher«hip campaign for the class
cr direction of R. E. Van Dyke.
d -be reds and C. Edwards for the
All men and hoys not now in
it.-her Sunday school are invited.
PRESBYTERIANS TO
GATHER WITH M. E.
There will he a Joint church service
cn Sundav night nf the Presbyterian
and Methodist Episcopal churches at
'he Methodist church in which Rev.
* c Camming, pastor of the Pres
hvtenan church, will do the preach
ir.j Rev D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of
the Me'hodist Episcopal church, will
I* out of the city concluding a series
teviral meetings in Rocky Mount,
,e d it is at his request that this ar
tvgrment ha* been made. A cordial
itiititm n is extended to all to attend.
Tv subject announced by Mr. Cum
■ln * for Sunday night is. “What To
Think On."
M p. phTlatheas to
have “TACKY PARTY"
Th. members of the Methodist Pro
•.•tari Philathea class will give a
• Tk partv ° n Tuesday night. May
‘ h * public is cordially invited and
will he light refreshments
main features of
ertainment will be a "manless wed
'n2 Singing contests will be con
** wp H as other forms of
, . Jsem<nt - A silver offering Is to be
“* n - it was said.
AUXILIARY meets
ON MONDAY NIGHT
,s * Aurll* i■ • of *he Presbyterian
it i Will havp it* birthday meeting
f o clos-k Monday night at the home
, * W. T Watkins. Every- wimin
)l( “ bd in the Presbyterian church
■'Ted and urged to be present.
* offering la \ free will one and
S€nt t 0 lhe .ituan-Robinson
Highlands schools.
tCNSENSE
VOOR*
, "f'Oßrte.ry "Tb-SitVJefc
’ W'U_ boot VOtJ ‘
X'VT THt feint.
\ DhtlUHCr
Jr*
ALIHCCHURCHK tomorhow
Jacob at Bethel
MSv*
// I <lin v i
e A^^i \V - Ir>S>
"K v ellm/ ifiS ft -
h ' B as Isaac*, eldest son to
he had n»' »* C ° -° r * mpss of pottage because
he had "o interest in the spiritual values attached
to it, while Jacob did appreciate such thing*.
[j Whats J)omq Churches f
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Whit Sunday.
Church school 9: 45 a. m.
10 o'clock. Men's and women's Bible
class.
11:00 o'clock morning prayer and
aermon. At this service will be the
offering for the church's emergency
fund for the whole parish.
8 o'clock, evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. John's Mission, church school 2
o'clock; 2:45 o'clock holy communion.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. R. A. Whitten, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. D.
Newman, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
preaching by the pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor meets at
2 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor meets at
7 :15 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
FIRST RAPTIST.
Pastor. Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m„
Clarence E. Greene, superintendent.
There are classes for every age and
condition.
Morning service at 11 &. m.. sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "How a
Church Grows. " The choir will sing
"I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.” by
Rathbun.
Evening service at 8 p. m. The pas
tor will preach. Miss Gamette Myers
will sing, “O; Jesus, Thou Art
Standing." by Barrell.
There is always a welcome at the
First Baptist church.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. W. Gerringer. pastor.
9 45 a. m. Sunday school. C. F. Tan
kersley, Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m. morning worship conduct
ed by the pastor. His theme* will be,
"The Big Question of Life." This will
be a recognition service for the grad
uates of the high school who are mem
bers of our church and Sunday
school. They are requested to sit in
a body in seats reserved for that
purpose. The pastor's message will be
helpful not only to the graduates but
to all young people, and all are in
vited to attend.
The choir will sing "I Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" by Ralphburn.
and Mias Fox will sing "My Task"
by Ashford.
7:30 p. m. Junior Christian En
deavor.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Pastor
will use as his theme. "Doing What
Jesus Bids s Do. or the Brimful Ser
vice."
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
will be a union service at the First
Christian church.
. STATE COLLE GE OFFICERS
I I
ftjLPtt CuMMitjoc jalgsf // 4 m c cuj*aj ,up..
IV p. , J 0 f^/UNOS
0 K4NTQ ' Mlsov.gJa- * 0 Pooue.
This picture shows some of next
year's campus leaders at N. C. State
College. These men were chosen in
the recent student body elections and
will be formally inducted into oftJce
HENbfcnaoN, IN. C. J DAILY DISPATCH- SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1982
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 church service at 11 a. m.
Text, "All things whatsoever that ye
would that men should do tQ you. do
ye even so to them likewise.” A spe
cial feature of the service will be the
singing and playing of M. J. Harris,
a noted Negro tenor singer and or
ganist.
The evening service at 8 p. m. will
be held jointly with the Methodist
Episcopal congregation at the M. E.
church. The pastor of this church will
praech and the text wlli be. "Whatso
ever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest. Just, pure, lovely
and of good report, if there be any
virtue and if theer be any praise
think of these things.”
Come and worship with us.
CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., P. M.
Porter, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. by the pastor.
Junior League at 6:45 p. m.
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. V. H.
Robertson, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m.
B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:15 p. m..
German Ramsay, director.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, castor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. with
classes for all ages and a depart
mentalized school.
At 11 a. m. the sermon will be
preached by Prof. B. G. Childs, of the
Duke University School of Religion.
At 8 p. m.. the congregation of the
Presbyterian church will join with
this congregation for tjie evening ser
vice, With that pastor. Rev. W. C.
Cumming. preaching.
At the morning service, the choir
will sing an anthem, "To Thee. My
God and Savior." and in the evening
a duet will be given by Mrs. B. Frank
Harris and Mre. W. M. Coffin.
The pastor is out of the city con
ducting a revival meeting in the First
Methodist church In Rocky Mount.
Mission Society To Meet.
The Corinne Parker Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Lee Averette on
Young avenue, with Mrs. Averette.
Mrs. C. H. Hunt, Mrs. Guy Horner
and Mrs. M. F. Legg as hostesses.
in special ceremonies at noon today.
Mark Wileon. Jr., is president of
the student body; Ralph Cummings
Is president of bhe_Y. M. C. A.; H. H.
McCtung, editor of the Tech
nician j, camjnis A. L. Drum
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
But after selling it he still wished to kepp it for
himself. While he was out hunting some venison
for his father, his mother, Rebokah, disguised
Jacob to pretend he was Esau and had him de
ceive his old blind father into giving Jacob the
blessing Isaac nlanned to giv« to Esau*
FEAR GAS USELESS
UPON CRAZED MAN
i
Holds Officers At Bay In
Charlotte Jail After
Grabbing Pistol
Charlotte, May 14 lAP) —James
(Wiki BUI) Sizemore, prisoner w*ho
has been adjudged Insane, snatched a
pislol from a patrolman in the jail
today and wWs holding a Porce of of
ficers at bay this afternoon, despite
efforts to subdue him wiftlh tear gas.
Wiki Bill snatched the pistol from
Patrolman Erwin and forced the of
ficer t-o leave his cell.
Although unable to gert out of the
jail. Wild Bill defied officers to aome
and take Ihe weapon from him. Tear
gas guns were brougiht into action,
but the crazed prisoner seemed unaf
fected by the gas.
TAX SALES DELAYS
SET BACK SCHOOLS
Raleigh, May 14.—(AI'l—Col
lection* from the 15 cents ad
valorem tax to aid the State in
supporting the six months school
term totalled s3.<lHs,fton today,
John I*. Stedman, State treasurer,
said today.
Stedman expressed fear that the
action of many counties in post
poning the sale of land for taxes
would result in a slowing up of
collections.
GOVERNOR GRANTS
TWO MEN PAROLES
Raleigh. May 14.—(AP)— Henry
Arnold. 19 former Deputy game war
den of Craven county, was paroled to
day by Governor O. Max Gardner
after serving a year of his two-year
sentence for manslaughter. Arnold
was convicted in June, 1931.
A, W. Caglei of Moore cbutity, serv
ing an eight to twelve year term Itof
manslaughter, also was paroled. He
was sentenced In January. 1929.
PRAYER MEETING AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The weekly laymen** prayer meet
ing heki each Monday afternoon
around from church to ohuroh will bo
hekl next Monday a* the Cthrietian
Church, U. was announced toctey. All
pastors in the city are asked to moke
the announcement in their churches
tomorrow. The public is invited. The
hour for the meeting is 5:30 o'clock,
and it will not, last kmger than 30
minute**. f , j,
wnight is editor of the Wataugan.
campus magazine: W. P. Kanto is
secretary of the student body; Burke
M<OonneU is business manager of the
Technician, and Rawlings Poole is
, frusdneet ma-iftger us ibt ‘.Vata
■~-Scriptur*—C*n»»ii 27 and 28, ttpantlly 28:10-17
wWbSJIIII
When Esau returned to receive the blessing an 4
learned of the deceit by which Jacob had gotten *
It for himself, he was very angry and planned to
kill Jacob as soon as their father died.
GOLDEN TLXT—Unocifw 2S:Li^
As Death Stalked President
Ik »
— .
Believed to have been the last posed picture of the late President Dornner
of I* ranee, to be made before his death, this photo shows the assassinated
statesman on the occasion when he recorded his vote in the Eighth Arron
dissement at Paris as an example for other citizens of France. A few days
after this picture was made. President Doumer met bis death at,the
hands of a Russian assassin.
NEGRO SINGER TO BE
AT PRESBYTERIAN
A noted Ncgio singer. M. J. Harris,
will be at the Presbyterian church to
morrow morning and will sing Han
dels "Plea of Mercy.” and one or two
Negro spirituals such as "Bye and
Bye” and "Hard Trials, Come No
More." it is announced.
Harris is from Georgia, and is a
graduate of the New England Con
servatory of Music in Boston. He has
the unusual distinction of having won
a scholarship to Italy for further
study and cxepecls to sail in th*» near
future. For mote than a year he sang
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem. and Is skilled as an organist as
well as a tenor, it is said.
Candidates For Governor
State View* on Schools
(Continued from Pago One.)
which he answers the questions pro
pounded by the education association,
is entitled "Public Education Is of
Paramount Importance," and occupies
a full page spread with his photo
graph. On the next page is the article
hy Fountain, also a full page spread
with his photograph, entitled "I Have
Answered These Questions This Way
Since the Campaign Began." On the
thiid page is another full page spread
with the picture of Maxwell, with the
heading "Public Education is the Su
preme Aim of Our Social Democracy."
The five questions In which the
school teachers o Hhc Education As
sociation officials are most interested
and to which they asked specific an
swers. are as follows:
Should school appropriations he cut
any further?
If the 15 cents properly tax is eli
minated. what in its place?
Do you think the pupil load per
teacher can be further increased?
What is your aitiiude toward fur
ther cutting of teachers' salaries and
the restoration of the cuts already
made?
What is your position with regard
to the autonomy of school districts
In providing schools above the mini
mi m provided by the State?
It ts no secret here or anywhere
that the North Carolina Education
Association. conceded to hr vc as
much if not more political influence
as any other organization in the state,
has consistently sought larger instead
of smaller appropriations for the
schools in successive general assem
blies. It also supported and worked
for the full carrying out of the Mae-
I>>an law for State support of the kix
months school term without anv ad
valorem taxes and the school forces
openly favored a sales tax. especially
a luxury sales tax. Ihe proceeds to
be used for the schools. The school
politicians and lobbyists also opposed
any increase In the pupil load as well
as any cut In salaries. They also
fought for the right of counties and
districts to levy supplemental taxes
to augment the State funds for the
State-supported six months school
term and carried this fight to the
Board of Equalization and won out.
Lieutenant Governor Fountain, as
chairman of the State Board of Equa
lization. favored permitting counties
aba districts to supplement the State
To escape Esau’s anger Jacob fled to Haran, his
i mother’s old home. One night as he slept God
appeared to him in a dream in which he had a
vision of a ladder reaching up to heaven.* Jacob
x-owed faithfulness to God and named th»- place
of the viaioa “Betbal". meaning "House of God*V
• tandard by local tax levies without
fixing any limits, and so points out
in his article.
The answers of the three candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination to
these five questions are boiled down
and presented on a single page by the
editors of the North Carolina Teacher,
as follows:
"Should school appropriations be
further rut"?
Ehringhaus: "I am definitely of the
opinion that State appropriations for
schools have been cut to the hone and
are as low as efficiency, of scliool op
erations .under present economic con
ditions. warrant. I would not favor
Ihe cause of education carrying the
burden of balancing the budget.
Fountain: "I do not believe that
further cuts in the cost of schools can'
he made without largely destroying
their value to the parents of North
Carolina, as the cost of operation of
the public schools this year has been
already reduced approximately *5,000,-
000 last year."
Maxwell: “Discussion and legisla
tion for the past six years has cen
tered on costs rather than school ser
vices. If elected Governor I should
endeavor to undertake to preserve for
our public schools their place of first
interest and primary concern."
uestlon: "If the 15 rents property
tax is eliminated, what?"
Ehringhaus: “Under existing condi
tions. 1 am advocating the removal
of the 15 cents property tax. If this
is removed, I would not favor taking
any part of the amount it produces
out of the present curtailed budget."
Fountain: "I am in favor of the
elimination of the present 15 cents
property tax, hut I do not favor any
reduction in the present appropria
tion for school. The amount must hy
all means be gotten from some other
source oi ievenue.”
Maxwell: "1 have repeatedly pledg
ed my ties! efforts to eliminate the
15 rents tax on property foi the six
months school term. I am confident
that rental of textbooks at cost will
give more relief than the elimination
of the 15 cents tax."
Question: "Do you think the pupil
load can be further increased?"
Ehringhaus: "My observation as a
srhool committeeman confirms the
opinion that the hesi work cannot
be done m ovei-crowded school
rooms."
Fountain: “I am familiar with the
present tercher load and believe that
the efficiency of the schoo * should
not be further impaired by an addi
tional increase in the number of chil
dren one teacher has to deal with."
Maxwell "The best research con
ducted hy trained educators does not
shi 'v a clear indication *ha* large
classes, in well organized systems, get
poorer results than the small classes
in poorly organized systems. We
should maintain an op-n mind on
this question.'*
In answering the question as to
whether teachers' salaries should be
cut any further and if th'-" favo-ed
restoring the 10 per cent cut made
by the 1931 general assembly, all tnree
candidates indicated oppoeition. to any
further cuts but Fountain was the
only one favoring restoring the 10
per cent cut already made. Ehring
haus and Maxwell favored supplemen
tation of state budgets by local taxa
tion within proper limits. Fountain
declared foi uumouUu auLpionenU
Uon,
PAGE THREE
SCHOOLS '
SUNDAY .
I i I
By th* R*v. Alena E. 801 l
Aad Alfrwd J. Bandwr
POLITICAL
NOTICES
Special Notice
Thla Is to notify all candidate* for
office that political notice* published
in thla column or elsewhere In the
Dally IHapaU-h are catth in advano*.
Kate* furnished upon application.
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to rtate that I am a candi
date for sheriff of Vane*- County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary on June 4. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
J. T. CRABTREE.
FOR RECORDER
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Recorder, to suc
ceed myself, subject to the Democratic
Primary.
Your support will be very much ap
preciated.
T. S. KITTRELL.
FOR CONSTABLE
This is to say to my frlentfe that 1
will baa candidate for constable of
Henderaon township in the June 4
Democratic primary, and I solicit your
support, which wilt be greatly appre
ciated.
JUNE C CHAMPION.
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election in the House of Represen
tatives, .subject to the Democratic pri
mary of June 4 If elerited I Shall
continue my, effort* to bring about a
tax reduction
Your support will be appreciated.
JOHN B. CRUDUP.
FOR THE SENATE
I hereby announce my candidatty for
the Stale Senate from the district
composed of Vance and Warren coun
ties. eubjeet to the Democratic pri
mary of June 4, and will apppredate
your support.
W. 8. CORBITT.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate to succeed myself as Sheriff of
Vance County, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary on June 4th. If nomi
nated and elected I .shall at all Ume*
carry out the duties nf this office to
the best of my ability, and as econo
mically as possible, as I nave done in
the past. Youi support and vote will
bt greatly appreciated.
J. ED. HAMLETT.
FOR REGISTER OF OREM.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate to succeed myself as Register
of Deeds of Vance county, subject to
the Democratic Primary on June 4.
If nominated and elected to this of
fice I shall at all times carry out
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability, and as economically
as possible, as I have done In the
past. Your support and vote will be
greatly appreciattd.
HORACE M ROBINSON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1 am k candidate for county com -
mwstoner for one of the four year
terms, subject to the Democratic pri
mary June 4. 1 ahaM greatly ap
preciate your support and your vote
W. It. VAUGHAN.
FOR HOUSE Or
REPRESENTATIVES
To ‘he people of Vance County: I
hereby announce myself as a candi
date forth» House of Representative*
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary on June 4. 1932. Your vote
and influence will be sincerely appre
elated.
M. C. PEARCE.
FOR STATE SENATE
I hereby announce my cac&uacy to
represent Vance and Wi. .en coun
ties in the Sena to oi ti.e North Caro
lina General Subject to the
action of th;. Democratic Primary.
June iih., 1932.
Your support will be deeply appre
ffri Atfrll.
* . D. P. MCDUFIJI*.