Henderson daily dispatch., July 30, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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SERMONS
MUSIC
Iff $ UNITING
I [N NIGHT SERVICE
111 Be At jr ' r,t E.
Ichurch. With Rev. L. B.
H gravis As Preacher
WILL BE HERE
I < (iw rit First Methodist
V F | l!n Kravis at Preehy
f.jsu.- In Charge
■ u ( hh->tUn t’hurrh
I •' ‘ho churches of the
' .n union services at
H 1 *, . --‘i -. f church tomorrow
B* . „ »clock, preliminary to
B' f. : -» Sunday in August
B ‘ c Sunday evening union
I” , , .>n among those par-
B; *?. L B Reavis will
B? 1 t ser\f’es tomorrow even-
B Methodist church In
B -he presiding elder of
B*. r j h list nor Rev. FS. Love.
8.. w m tk' an official visit
■ u >, »• the morning ser-
B*. i* B ;vtwards will hold the
B*, u -.: conference for the
B r k R- ivis will preach at
B f...* hverlan tfhurch to-
B . . ■■ :vx :n the absence of the
B. . W C Cumming. who is
B < ’it his vacation.
B. ... F Christian church In
B - ;he Christian Endeavor
8.. * put on a program. On
B Lv evening the church
H; ~ . ,rerly conference and
B: . . y_- he congregation will
I. ' >r the coming confer-
B„ . r *h ch is a routine pro
. o. rhurch.
B: n \ Whitten, pastor of the
K.;- hu'-'h will preach Sunday
ir.rk at the First Bap-
B. .... - ,-einred. at the eastern
> > .or avenue, the occasion
H.. , • .r -ei vice of the Negro
'■ city.
Hp. ; : ?.- (l of Wake Forest Col-
Bl r : - M .'h at the First Baptist
r '■ » m ; * nd the public is
Krtei • heir him.
Quarterly Rally
|ot\l.P. Churches
Will Be Put Off
■ The f:'o .'.-Jay R - t’*y of all the
p- -tjunt on..day schools
Ur vijif* s’litv. whieh wj - to have
mm tel *: Mount Carmel church
Bondiv July LI has been postponed
in* i 'h* 'tea? fifth Sunday, according
o i >:i'fx.fßt made today by C. B.
president of th? as-'ociation.
iARNHARDT SPEAKS
to METHODIST MEN
P E Earnhardt, the pastor,
r treak to thp Men - Wesley Bible
a<? s h» First Methodist Sunffw?
cr: ''morrow morning at 9:45
Ch® subjec* will be. "The
'f 'h a Manna Special music
r v furnished bv the class quar
e • Tt" i.-eii of T \V Worley. I. D.
- ' T’hia. K‘*arney and Rev. Mr.
t* 3 :es ha-. A beaten the Reds in
-* ?.* 4 . and Blue contest for four
Lyj.. ;r succ»<s;on. and they look
i k-over. All men and boy 3
l-* -. •».* v, •he class, which meets
£ -* quarters in the basement
’S* thurch.
IN 1. W. HUGHES
TO ADDRESS CLASS
-r . v Hughes will address the
' Bt» class of the Episcopal
~Jy : "t. -row morning at 10
announced today.
THI REV In\ap w. HIGHEB
nF.r\f \T THE EPISCOPAL
»e|ON op THE RESURRECTION
'l NIMY AFTERNOON
XT :t :t« p. M.
J’J3Lt, being the tenth
Trinity service* in our
* w: ho as follows: 230 p. m.
r ~": 1 • 4 ' k ''*'’ 330 p m. Sermon and
C;/*-"" ,h,> Holy C-immunion
’ T * fv Mr Hughes
... ' • rr,t have our communion
n* Rc '■ Hughes
•r.-. "' f " n ~ no, her mission. We
•* v . V^ r ' rr,r ' lli ' l iiivi*3tion to ail
r to ifen i thtij sei
. ’* ' r '" Folia* I mirsionarv
NORTH CAROLINA, VANCE COUNTY
Foreclosure Suits for Taxes
second ADVERTISEMENT
v AfTlr ' Ns INSTITUTED DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1932
Tnahlp Tr.TWJ.
Delinquent
W.'>•••» 7. W. Wright * Wife KtU.
V. r >ln | y Ket. Lewis Burton 1 lot 1929
Come Brodie «<■"* *,'£ 1929
V . ■ Jennie Co* Hend 1 Wt 1929
‘ wn ’y lamw, Pone Hend 1 lot 1929
-»;v »«* *«»•
, r ' tlrandeon Taylor Tosvllle 19092 s
S R Ch.vie.Tr. Hend
**! Z\l 8.1 Henry Lewi. MVUbrg » »
' Nannie Braina Wenebo, 9 ® -
V tc > r Curtis Hollowly Wroebo a
C un ’>' Hattie Hiicka Durham Wmsho 53 a 1928-29
• 4X a any interest in the lands above described and Ust«d for
whone. names appecr above, take notice: That actions to
for rh*- non- payment of taxes thereon, foe the year above
commenced in the Superior Court of Vance County,
>~ . t r, ‘ You <rc required to appear, preoent, and defend your re
* ai w 'i'h;n six months from date of this notice, otherwise you
v„ ’* r '"°Perv deNcribed. or the proceed* received from the sale thereof.
• ' >r July. 1932.
HENRY PERRY, J 1
'**'*"’ - * Clerk Superior Court, Vance OouMy. "’T *’]~ l
AT THE CHLRCHEX TOMORROW i HBK?
The Giving of the Manna . " „ .
I H... n.Ol
Within a month after God’s people, Israel, had
left Egypt and were delivered from their op
pressors at the Red Sea they came into a wilder
ness where food was scarce and they became
•ery hungry. But instead of praying to God
they murmured and grumbled.
Chttrdies
CITY ROAD M. E.
Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., P. M.
Porter, superintendent. It is announc
ed that theer will be orchestra music
during the Sunday school hour.
There wiU be no preaching tomor
row.
Epworth Hi League at 6:41 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Savage in charge.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship services at H a. m. and
8 p. m.
Subject for the morning service,
“What Good Does It Do To Pray?”
Questions to be answered by this
morning sermon: When I pray am I
putting my mind against the mind of
God? Does prayer make a beggar of
the one who prays? What is meant
by praying without ceasing? Would
God have to break his law to answer
my prayer? is the law of prayer sep
arate and distinct from other forces?
If God knows what we have need of,
why is it necessary ior us to state
our needs?
There will be a union service held at
8 p. m . with Rev. L*. B. Reavis
preaching. His sermon will have espe
cial reference to the young people.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor.
J. Harry Bryan, superintendent of
the Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
Bible classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Rev.
L. B. Reavis will preach, his sub
ject being "The Part of a Common
Man in the Church.”
At the morning service. Miss Eliza
beth Ellington will sing a solo.
The congregation will join at 8 p.
m. in the union services of the other
churches of the city at the First
Methodist church, at whic time Rev.
L. B. Reavis will preach. This will be
a sermon to young people, and special
music b£ a quartet of four sisters
is announced. This will be the last
Sunday night service before the re
gular series of Sunday night union
services begins in August.
Come and worship with us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. R. A. Whitten, minister.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m..
C. D. Newman, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m. Subject, "For
Me To Live.” Text. Phil. 1:21.
Junior Christian Endeavor meets at
2 p. m.
The Christian F.ndeavor Society
will have charge of th? evening ser
vice at 8 o’clock.
Third q '.nrterl'/ conference of the
church next Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. At this meeting is the time
ence year. It is hoped that every mem
ber will be present for this meeting.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 a. m.. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.. Church school.
10 a. m., Men’s and women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m., Morning prayer and ser
mon.
8 p. m.. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. John's Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o’clock, church school.
WHIIRIeON, IN. C.J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY 30, 198 S -
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer. pastor.
C. F. Tankersley. Jr., will be de
lighted to see all of his teachers an
scholars in Sunday school tomorrow
at 9:45 a. m. Something is to be saif
and done about a Sunday school
picnic. You better get in on that.
The pastor will have something to
«ay at the eleven o’clock hour that
will be worth hearing. It may be the
very message that you need. Come
anyway and encourage the Lord’s
work. Let s knock old man "Summer
Slump" cold in hot weather by doing
our part to keep up attendance at
the different church services.
No more mid-week prayer meetings
until September, but we must not for
get to pray.
Union Sunday evening services will
begin Sunday evening. The first one
is to be at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. L. B. Reavis is to preach.
Two hundred and fifty young people
are wanted at that service and the
rest of the space to be taken by us
older folks.
The Woman’s Auxiliary will hold
the regular monthly meeting at the
church Monday evening at eight
o’clock. The Girl’s Mission Band Cir
cle will have charge of the program.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Classes are provided for all ages.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Dr. A.
C. Reid, of Wake Forest College, will
be the preacher.
Miss Mary Frances Young will play
a violin solo.
Evening services at the M. E.
church with Rev. L. B. Reavis as the
preacher. This is the first of the even
ing union services for the vacation
month. At eight o’clock.
baptists! end
DRIVE TOMORROW
Campaign For $300,000 for
Home and Foreign Mis
sions Is Closing
By WALTER M. GILMORE.
Nashville, Tenn.. July 30.—Sunday.
July 31, marks the close of a stren
uous two months campaign among the
24,000 churches In the Southern Bap
tist Convention to raise an emergency
offering of 3300,000, over and above
the regular contributions of the chur
ches to take care of the work of the
home and foreign mission boards dur
ing the lean summer months when
they can no longer borrow from the
banks to tide them over this period.
On account of the serious financial
situation confronting both of these
mission boards, the convention, at its
last session in St. Petersburg, Fla.,
tome weeks ago. authorized them to
go afield during June and July for
extra funds.
Dr. J. B. Lawrence, Atlanta, secre
tary of the home mission board, who
was appointed chairman of the special
committee to direct this campaign, is
very hopeful In these closing days
that every penny of the 3300,000 will
be raised by Sunday night. Many of
the leading churches throughout the
South, he says, ave postponed the ofl
sering till te last day. For that rea
son It is impossible to know with cer
tainty the ultimate outcome.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD MEETING
There will be a combination insplri
tation and business meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church held otmorrow after
noon at 4 :30 o’clock, it was announced
today.
GERMAN ELECTIONS
TOMORROW DECIDE
COURSE OF FUTURE
(Continued from Page One.)
von Papen. and the noted junker and
former soldier. General Kurt von
Schleicher.
On the left were the German So
cialists, chief support of the repub
lican constitution, and still farther
leftward the communist power under
Ernst Thaehnann, who is back on
the Hamburg docks with his board of
strategy in the shadow of th® tower
ing tt**” of thousands of tons of idle
German ships, demanding the end of
capitalism, and an alliance with the
ideals o£ Soviet Russia.
CopyrUM. Ittl. by CotrtlfrrM A—cl. Hot*, lac.
But God In his mercy sent them bread from
heaven each morning except the Sabbath, for
which he provided by sending a double portion
on the preceding morning. The bread he sent
was like small white flakes of frost and was as
sweet as honey.
Emergency Quota Would
Cut Taxes, Babson Says
Statistician Says Option of P(tying. More Taxes or Using
same Money To Furnish Jobs Would Be Better
Than Relief Appropriations by Government
BY ROGER W. BABSON,
Copyright 1932, Publishers Fin
ancial Bureau.
Babson Park. Maas., July 30.—1
heartily endorse the organized efforts
all over the country for the reduction
of government expenses. Federal,
state, and local. Let this good w*}rk
be pushed to the utmost! Twenty-five
per cent of our national income now
goes for taxes. I, however, believe
that unless we can soon get a large
■part of the 12.000,000 unemployed
back to work we must face an even
greater drain in taxes for their sup
port. If we would avoid the dole sys
tem in this country, a system which
is taking, not 25 per cent, but 50 per
cent of England's national income,
we must concentrate on one thing,
work. Neither the employed nor the
unemployed want the dole. All our
people want is a chance to work.
The reason why government relellf
measures have failed to start busi
ness recovery is that are based
on the false assumption that the gov
ernment can furnish sufficient work
to start business back again. As a
matter of fact, the number of men
that can be employed on public works
Is insignificant compared to the total
unemployed. Furthermore, it seems
rather inconsistent to cut out some
government departments and throw
employees out of jobs In order to re
duce taxes, and at the same time ap
propriate billions of dollars for the
government to make jofcs In build
ing unnecessary bridges post offices,
etc., thereby increasing taxes. What
this country needs is to get the gov
ernment out of business as far as it
can.:. Instead--of; using the^taxing-sx>v
er to set the government up In the
role of employer let It use the taxing
power to encourage private employers
to put men pack on their old jobs.
How the Emergency Quota Plan Will
Reduce Taxes. ,<
That is the essence of the emer
gency qquota plan which has recent
ly evolved and which has met an im
mense popular response. Under the
Constitution of the United States our
government can impose taxes to be
paid either in services or in money.
This plan proposes to quota the un
employed among corporations, part
nerships, an dindlviduals, proportion
ately to their ability to put men to
work. We all would have the option
of taking on our quota of unemploy
ed or paying the tax. As a matter of
practice, nearly everybody would pre
fer to increase their working forces
and get the return from their work
rather than pay additional money.
Hence, the employment tax wodld
really be no tax at all. and would
soon make unnecessary the tremen
dous taxes for public relief now im
posed because of unemployment.
Hence, the quota plan is the surest
way of reducing taxes.
Not only would employers get the
immediate benefit from such emer
gency workers, irrespective of busi
ness conditions, but with all other em
ployers increasing their forces pro
portionately general business would
increase enough to absorb these addi
tional workers. If any one manufac
turer were compelled to add ten per
cent to his working force today, it
would be a hardship and in many
cases the employer would not have
the money with which to do so. If,
all employers slmultoneous
ly should add ten per cent to their
working forces, then business would
correspondingly increase so that the
quota plan would be a hardship upon
none. The millions of dollars which
these quota employees would spend
each Saturday night would immediate
ly return to industry in increased busi
ness for the benefit of employers and
Investors as well as for wage work
ers. Farmers especially would benefit
from decreased taxes and increased
markets.
A Read Self-Liquidating Tax.
The government passed a 32,122,-
000,000 relief bill. 3300,000,000 of this
will go directly to the states for dis
tribution to the needy. About 31.500,-
000(00 will go/for (so-called self-li
quidating public works. I have never
seen any real self-liquidating public
works unless they weer toll bridges'
pockets as an additional tax. if we
are going to spend J 1.500,000,000 for
toll bridges, tunnels, etc., about every
river, stream, and brook in the coun
try would be criss-crossed with a lat
tice-work of unnecessary bridges and
When the people saw the strange bread they satl
“Manna”, which means, “What is it?" Thus the
bread from heaven got its name. God continued
to send the manna for 40 years until the people
came to a land where they could raise grain for
food
tunnels. The same money, if spent by
private industry, would employ mil
lions, so people in qil,occupations in
stead of a restricted number of road
laborers, engineers,’ building material
workers, etc.
Suppose, for example, that I am a
shoe worker out of a job. I do not see
just how I am going to get ajob out
of that public works program. How
ever, if the government said to my
employer: “You have the choice of
putting a given percentage of your
men back to work making Bhoes or
of paying a heavier tax.” I know I
would stand a pretty good chance of
getting put back on my job.. Further
more. my employer would suffer no
loss because the government would
say at the same time to every em
ployer or possible employer of labor:
“You alsq must.put a given percent
age of workers back to work." That
creates ‘ a market for* my employer’s
goods and his tax, paid as a service In
reemploying men instead of in money,
would be a real self-liquidating expen
diture. „ ,
Must Sfeke Sacrifice* For the Com
mon Good.
The ideal way tp put this plan intp
effect would be through the voluntary
cooperation of all employers, without
government coercion. However, to
make the plan effective, it must be
universal and simultaneous. Hence. It
might be necessary to impose the spe
cial employment tax with optional
payments either in money or in put
ting me nto work. Nevertheless;' this
means that every one employee® and
employers combined, ahould make
certain sacrifices for the common
good. Wage workers at present, em
ployed might be required to contri
bute through shorter hours and low
er weekly income to make room at
first for the emergency workers. Em
ployers should stand Teady to risk
temporarily some of their capital for
paying such wages, relying on the in
evitable Increase in business for their
compensation. situation has
reached a point where sacrifices on
all sides are necessary. Only as busi
ness men and workers help each other
can they help themselvse and relieve
the great burden of taxes. The Golden
Rule is still the only solution to our
social and economic troubles.
Business as estimated by the Bab
sonchart is now 28 per cent below a
year ago.
Baptist Mission
Union Will Meet
At Middleburg
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Union will meet tomorrow at Middle
burg for an all-day meeting, begin
ning at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. U. Teague,
of Henderson, will preach and Mrs.
Sturges Collins, of Manson, will sing.
After lunch, which will be served in
picnic style, the afternoon meeting
will be held, and following the de
votionals led by Miss Jean Dunn, and
the business session, the program
will consist of Scripture verses, re
citations and declamations on
.’Otewardehip and jTithing" by the
young people's organizations. Only
four churches will be represented in
this contest: the First church, Hen
derson, West End. Henderson: South
Henderson, and New Bethel. Epsom.
From the Sunbeam society are Caro
line Miles, Mary Harrison, Edna
Faulkner. Peggy Parker, Katherine
Newton. Carolyn Bird, Martha Rober
son Virginia Greber, Annie Pearl
Knight. Dorothy Williams and Hilda
May Hudgins: the Girls Auxiliary:
Doris Walters, Florence Whaley.
Rowena Dar.iel. Becky John Miles,
and Juanita Stainback; the Young
Woman's Auxiliary, Gertrude Allen,
Bertha Futrellfand Helen Fogleman;
the Royal Ambassadors, William Wal
ker and Morris Capps.
HOSIERY STRIKERS
STAGE BIG PARADE
ABOUT HIGH POINT
(Continued from Page One.)
from High Point. ,
To the newspaper men the governor
said:
"Sorry, boys, but I can’t see you
t • L
Onr Lord Jesus Christ used the story of the
manna as an illustration of himself as he fed the
people in the wilderness. He said, “I am the *
bread of life”, “the bread of-God which eometh
down out of, heaven, and giveth life unto the
world’*.
GOLDEN TBJCT-*Jamer. 1:'"
now. They have called na to High
Point, and I am leaving now."
The captain and Mr. said
they were not going to High Point
themselves. Neither say wheth
er they had been going over the High
Point situation with the governor
when the telephone calls interrupted
the conference.
High Point, July 30— (API—
: parade of striking hosiery employees,
.beginning with one truck, ahd-tfither
’jng recruits with amazing rapidity
circled High Point today to emphasize
the demand for a higher,
wage scale. {
There was no disorder, but drivers
of more than 100 automobiles In' the
caravan continually honked horns.
Some machines carried placards ask
ing for a “living wage.”
Highway patrolmen and local po
lice watched the proceedings with a
careful eye, a few patrolmen riding
with the line of cars as a guard
against a possible outbreak.
Only a few mill whistles blew this
morning, and the majority of owners
failed to take the trouble to open their
doors to the 6.000 strikers who for
the past two days have ignored the
open doors of the plants, and the
owners’ suggestions that they return
to work under plans advanced by
the manufacturers.
Two mills were In full operation to
day. Workers there were in full ac
cord with the owners regarding a
wage scale, while the remainder of the
strikers, idle now for over two weeks,
are demanding an upward revision of
their wages.
Senator Howell Admire*
Aspirations of Members
Os Disarmament Parley
from Page om.)
member of the senate.
Annapolis-trained, his knowledge Is
a professional’s.
Is it his Judgment, then that dis
armament conferences are "the
bunk," so to speak?
"They’re not altogether so intend
ed.” answered the senator, quallfying
ly. "Oh ’the *part .of Scale .of f*lk
who share th.them, U»ey undoubtedly
represent genuinely very worthy as
pi rations, .which w, must- respect, even
though- w® consider them thoroughly
impractical."
"Armament reduction Is difficult
enough, to begin with, between neigh
bors who consider one *:*?• ther dan
gerous,” continued the Nebiaskan,
"but supposing It could b> accorn
plishtd, it still would not pie/cnt
them f-om quarreling.
"Occasion arising, they could start
With primitive weapons, and improve
them as they fought.
"The difficulty is that a human gen
eration can no more pass its experi
ences down to a succeeding genera
tion than an individual can bequeath
his experiences to another indi*i«Jjal.
lOur generation decidedly does not
want war at present, having recently
experienced one and fully compre
hending the suffering which war en
tails. but the next general : on will not
comprehend It with any sense of ac
tuality.”
"Independently of the fallacy that
the abandonment of war machinery
Is Your Property Fully
Protected Against
Windstorms?
We write all forms of insurance and
bonds. Let us help take care of your in
surance needs. We have several desir
able houses for rent, if you are not satis
fied with your present arrangement, let
us show you what we have to offer.
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Co.
Phone 139-J.
PAGE THREE
pan j)revent subsequent wari, there i a -
at least-a temporary-economic advan-
in 1i& abandonment,” agreed the 4
Senator, "but unluckily the- last war -
left:da/igers which have not yet been
removed.- It is only natural for the
threaten ad peoples to remain In arms
against them. 4
"For example, tie very fact that re
parations how have virtually been
cancelled will mean a stronger Ger
many.
“Is it a juncture to Vxpebt France
to think, seriously of disarming?
"The French might consent to do
so, to be sure, If their security were
guaranteed absolutely by tjte United
Stales and Great Britain. .
“But put that proposition up to this
country!”
"In America we hardly ’make due
allowance." observed the Nebraska
legislator, "for the different condi
tions which prevail in the old world.
“As an illustration, if the south
had won the Civil war. it is easy to
imagine that the two countries would
have continued to be armed camps
ever since, each in constant anticipa
tion of an overt move by the other.
"This is approximately the situa
tion in Europe, except that there a
multiplicity of armed camps exist.
"The argument that poverty ia in
surance against war is not always
safe to accept, either. There have been
instances in which poverty has driven
nations to fight, for relief—ln the
form of another nation’ wealth or ter
ritory."
“Oh, the intentions of the disarma
ment negotiators are excellent," con
cluded the senator, "but they never
are quite fulfilled, somehow.
"They always are sure of concrete
results—at a future session.
"Indeed, it is scarcely correct to
speak of their intentions. ‘Aspirations’
Is a better term. 'lntentions’ is todß
definite.”
R. E. SENTELLjCIa. IB
OLDEST DUKE STUDENT
Durtiam, July 30—An exceptional
record as a consistent student hasV
bee n established by R. E. SenteUeT
86-year-old Haywodo county resident,
who recently completed his seventh
consecutive summer school term at
Lake Jupaluska where an, affiliated
Duke-University school is operated.
Mr. ; Sentelle ehrdlled in-The firPt
session at the Joh&lusfca summer
school seven years ago.
Wife Preservers
ioys ''.or (hat cost practi
cally nothing can be made by sav
in? empty spools, painting them
with illff' "nt colon of left-over
paints, and stringing them on tap*,
cord or ribhor.
T;
* fctj
-ll
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