Henderson daily dispatch., February 04, 1933, 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

                
DR. A. J. BARTON IS
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Wilm in 8 ton
to Discuss Prohibition
Thursday
pr A. J- f* artUin ' <“» official of the
\ n league olf America, ami
Temple Haipltlat church of
Wilmington, is to speak in Henderson
Thursday night art. 7:30 o’clock in
Central school auditorium in the fin
est <>f prohitoitabn, it was an
nouneed (today.! subjdcrtl wins
stated as being, "Should the Eigh
teenf*h Amendment Be Repealed?”
pr. Barton Is at present pastor of
Temple Baptist church in Wilming
ton, and formerly wa® secretary of
the Board of Temperance and Social
Sei-vice of the Southern Baptist Cotb
verttrton. He is a recognized author
jty on the subject of temperance leg
islation and is considered on e of the
outstanding speakere in the country.
Dr. |Jant/on comes here under an
arrangement made by the .Hendersiqn
Ministerial Association . On the same
tnip it is understood, he is also to
speik In Oxford in the interest of
prohibition. j
The public is invited to hear his
address. 4 /
Churches
holy innocents episcopal.
Rev I. W. Hughes, rector.
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.
9:45 a. m.. Church school.
10 a. m., Men’s and Women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m.. Holy communion. '
7:30 p m., Evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, _ o’clock, service and address.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor.
J. Harry Brayn, Sunday school su
perintendent.
Sunday school at 9:45 am., with
Bible classes for men and women.
hurch service at 11 a. m. The ser
mon subject will be “A Changed
PHOTOPLAYS
STEVENSON THEATRE
U yp- 20c Balcony
|||y| j 30c Floor
Children 10c all times
B A&66&X. >: 1 .iH
imm' Star... in Smashing Romance,
sf/// High Drama Across the Card Tables.
I Clark ooblei
rNo Man of Her Own 1
~Vn WITH (QROLE LOMBARD M
Aed«d DOROTHY MOCKOIIi lllm
“On The Loose” Organ News Reel *
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ONLY
Onl.v Million Power Romance
l) " 1,1 l ‘" M
“Peach-Q-Reno” „ Frid “ t v ” nl ' //
On; The Stage / Jf
Added Stage Attracti<Ai << Henry , B
Personal appearance W#»rlriin er”
«<*i u>f Rin-Tin-Tin W ©uCUIlg
El KAPITAN LOCAL TALENT
Hollywood’s Newest n* *• . tkti ui’i'
Sensation ; Matinee f*id Night , ,
•be $25,000 Movip Dog Admission for this show only ;
World's Miost Highly “ '
Educated Dog 20c and 40c
p ~ SPECIAL NOTE
triday, February 10 on the stage—(At 3:46 and 8:16 only)
“HENRY’S WEDDING”
endersem’g own company—Two performances only—
Admission 20c and 40c
Je*us Choose* the Twelve ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By tli* Rev. Alvin E. Bell I
--'i i," ', ■ ! • And Alfred J. Buescher I
- ' ' Scripture—M«vk 3:7-35 , ■ - ■ ■ ;
While the first year of Jesus’ ministry spent in
Judaea was one of comparative obscurity, the
second year, spent largely in Galilee was one of
great popularity. Great multitudes came from all
to hear him and- thronged him so that h«
withdrew into, a boat aud proaeLed from it.
Life.” W. B. Harrison will sing a
solo.
R. G. Kittrell will teach the John
Knox Bible class.
Vesper service at 5 p. m. Mrs. B. F.
Harris and Mrs. D. H. Gerber will
sing. The sermon will be in regard
to heaven—“ Should We Talk Abobt
Heaven?”
The Young People’s Society of
Christian Endeavor will have its
monthly consecration meeting at 7
p. m. Miss Carolyn Polston is the
leader.
Come and worship with us.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.;
9:45 am., Sunday school, C. F. Tan
kersley, Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m., Worship and preaching.
The pastor will conduct the service.
* 7:30 p. in.. Evening worship with
Rev. L, B- Reavis, pastor of South
Henderson Baptist church, doing the
preaching. Th’s service is to be in the
nature pf. a young people’s rally. The
young people of the church, Sunday
school and community are invited to
hear this young preacher of the gos
pel. He will interest you and help
you.
No Wednesday evening service.
The church will help you if you will
help the church. Give the church a
chance.
HENDERSON, fN. C.,7 DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY % 1933, T 7
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. R- A. Whitten, minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., C. D. New
man, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p; m.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 p m.
The pastor will preach at both
morning and evening services.
The first quarterly conference of
the church will be held on Wednes
day evening, February 8. Every mem
ber of. the church is urged to be pre
sent for this meeting. Important busi
ness comes before the church at that
time.
Visitors always welcome. Come wor
ship with us.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.
- Sunday school, Clarence E. Greene,
superintendent meets at 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. W. W. Parker cordially invites
young people from 9 through 12 to
the Junior Department. A splendid
corps of teachers, a live department
and a good time. • '
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the past or. Subject, “On
Capitalizing Handicaps ” Miss Marian
Home will, sing the offertory solo,
“A Dream of ’Paradise,” by Gray.
Ordinance J of the Lord’s Supper at
the close of the morning service.
Evening worship hour at 7:30
o’clock. The pastor will preach. The
Young People’s Choir will sing “The
Lamp In The West,” by Oley Speaks.
A real welcome to the serives at the
First Baptist church.
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. rib.
Young People’s Societies 6:45 p. m.,
Miss Elizabeth Savage and Miss Nan
nie Mae Harper in charge.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 o’clock Wed
nesday evening.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day evening, the pastor will conduct
rally services, with preaching at 7:30
p. m.
T—
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. IS. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship services at 11 a- m. and
7:30 p. m., with sermons by the pas
tor and special music by the choir.
Subject for the morning sermon,
“The Earth Is the Lord’s.”
Subject for the night sermon, “What
does the Bible teach about the little
children who have departed this life?”
Questions to be answered in the ser
mon: HoW are they occupied? Are
! they in heaven now? Do they remain
children forever? By what means of
grace were they saved to eternal life?
What did Jesus each about their pre
sence in heaven?
: i
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a; m-, V. H.
Roberson, superintendent.
Preaching a m. by the pastor..
B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:15 p. m,
with Miss Helen Duke as leader.
There will be a special service at
7:30 p. m. for the young folk. Dr. L
W‘ Gerringer, pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant church, will
preach. Dr. Gerringer is a great
lover of young folks.
Come and hear him-
MINISTERS MEET
MONDAY MORNING
A meeting of the Henderson Min
isterial Association has been called
for Monday, instead of the regular
time on, Tuesday, for the purpose of
receiving the registation of Rev. R. A.
Whitten, pastor of the Christian
church, as president, and the election
of his successor. Rev. Mr. Whitten
has resigned his pastorate here and
will leave shortly for Portsmouth to
become pastor of a Christian church
there
anotherTbill would
DROP TEXTBOOK BODY
Raiieftgh, Feib. 4 —Another bill ha®
been introduced to abolish the State
Elementary Textbook Commission.
This newest bill, by Representative
Tam Bowie, of Ashe county, would not
only abaltislh tihp ctommSteOWon, <bult
would also prohibit the State Board
of Education fixxm adopting any new
texltboks for a period of ten years.
A bifill has alireiadiy been inltrdueed
by RepresentaitSve Graham, of. Rox
eson, to abolish both the elementary
and high school textbook commis
sion and to set up in their 'place a
pensive than the tWo present corn
missions. This bill wias sent to the
joint committee on government re
ottigantization, and it is understood that
a sub -oomlm ititee is now rewriting'
the bill. On© of the features of this
bill is that it leaves .the larger ditty
school system sfree to use other than
Stabe -adopted, books, If they prefer
other®, and also permits other schools
to continue to use lder boks after an
adoption, as long as the Older books
are ugaitolfi ,
The opposition of his enemids increased with his
popularity. This made Jesus feel the need of
selecting men to carry on his teaching 'after his
death. But before selecting them he spent the
entire night in prayer alone with God on •
mountain.
Employers And Workers
Favor Compensation Act
> ; ' vi *
i * '• •
Much of Oppositibn at First Evident Appears Cooling,
But Lawyers In Certain Quarters Still Fighting
Measure; Hearing on Next Wednesday
Daily Dispatch Burma,
In the Sir Waite? Hotel.
BY J. C. BASkiiRVILL.
Raleigh,. Feb. 4—The public heart
ing on Itihe wrious bills ' ed/fcher tlo
abolish change the admin
Os the State Indusltrilal Commission
and the workmen’s compenisatiioh, act
!has been definitely sdt for Wednes
day afternoon, February 8 at 3 p. m'.
lit has been abniounced; by the chacir
men of the jo'nt ii'n«.urlalrfce commiit
tees It is expected that tih«-e : .will ;bt}
sk> many at this hearing thalt it will
have to be held in th e hall of the
House . ;
Among the bills before these coml
mllbtees are two designed to alboliilsh
the Intdudt^lal, ;’ enlthely,
whMe anoither Would tmnafer it to the
Department of Labor and make the
commisskmer of labor- a member of
the commission and its; active head.
One of the bills Ito aibofflibh the oqm
misgion is Spbnlsored by Represenlta
tiive Taylor, Boyd and Gar-baMi; from
Mecklenburg county in the House. It
Tmm
By No Means Certain It
Will Pass Even In Its
Revised Form
Dnlly piNiMitcJt Bureau.
In Ihe Sir VVnlter Hotel.
BY J. C. BASKERVItL.
Raleiglx, Feb- 4.—Although the re
organ’nation committee will redraft
its bill abolishing the present Cor
poration Commission and setting up a
public utilities commission, any bill
which would oust any of the present
elected members of the commission
will face A hard on the floor of
the Senate, according to the general
belief here.
The fact that the reorganization
committee’s bill would have put these
men out of jobs was one of the sev
eral factors which -ed to the original
bill’s defeat by the close mai'gin of 26
to 24. marking the first serious set
back of Senator Larry oore’s commit
tee since it set out to save the State
somethingM like $2,000,000 a year.
There will be no basic change til
the committee’s revamped bill, it is
reliably reported. The original bill
provided for the calling in of two su
perior court judges to sit with the
utiitjes commissioner in fact-finding
hearings. The new bil, it is expected,
will leave the superior court judges
out *of the matter, and some other
help will be provided for the commis
sioner.
The elimina'ion of t,he two judges
would eliminate much of the express
ed opposition to the bill, but the un
derlying motives behind opposition to
a ihange in set-up are many and
varied. It is a foregone conclusion
that the committee’s new bill will
provide for the utilities commission
er to be an elective and not an ap
pointive officer, ps was originally
proposed.
These two features, it is’ expected
will eliminate some opposition, pos
sibly enough to put. it across, but
there will .be a spirited fight against
the measure regardless, as a numeri
cally strong bloc in the Senate is op
posed to the fundamental principle
of the committee’s bill. The commis
sioners have many friends in the Sen
ate, and there is a belief on the part
of many that there should be no tam
pering with the offices of duly elected
men and that taking their jobs away
from them would be tantamount to
impeaching them without an charges
having been brought. • -
Many members of the Senate who
originally opposed the recognition
committee’s bill held to the conten
tion that it was no tactually an eco
n<|my measure, since the calling in
of superior court judges in fact-find
ing cases would overbalance the sav
ing effected by abolishing two com
missioners’ salaries. There was also
the fear oil the part of many that the
crowded condition of the courts would
not permit the judges to leave their
jobs and that it might necessitate the
appointment of two additional judges.
Backers of the measure, however,
claimed that the judges would not
have to be called in more than a few
few times a year, and that the bill
would save the State anywhere from
lIOiOOQ t<> sls*ooo i 'l
1 -35 JP|L II
f / mlk N ■
by Central Press Association.' Ine.
After this night of jjrayer Jesus called his dis
ciples to him and from them he chose twelve,
"whom he called apostles, "that they might bo
with him and that he might send them forth”. So
communion comes first, conquest; worship
then work.
is generally understood that Seniaitcxr
T. L. Kirkpatrick,, also of Meqkleh
iburg county, is l in favor of abod'Midnig
the commission and ! tbait be wrote the
bill inCbrdduded in the* Senate to abod-
Isih it, although he did mbit sign the
bill asi ah ixitrodnoer.'. ' 5 \-‘
At ■ the begin riling of the fi'ghit
against the Industrial Commiasiiioin,,
Some of the insurance compiamies
Were siding w'ii'.ifc thode attacking it in
effort to get fit traneterred to the Det
partment of Labor, \yfhere it Was be
lieved they Would ihlave a better
chance to get much wanted rate in
crease's. But these companies relally
do not want to see the cammiission
abolished, and wtithah) the past week
have been comings to the defense of
the commission anid of the enitlire
PHOTOPLAYS.
PRICES
SLASHED
The Stevenson Writes Another Chapter
In Talking Picture History
Starting Monday, February 6, 1933 This
Drastic Price Reduction Takes Place
ADULTS
Matinee 2 to 7 20^
All Seats
Evening 7 to 11 20^
Balcony Only
Evening 7 to 11 3©/
Lower Floor
Children 10c All Times
PLEASE NOTE
Price change takes place at 7 o’clock instead of 6 as
heretofore, for the special benefit of employees who work
until 6 o’clock, and teachers and high school students.
You cap attend up to 7 o’clock for 20c-
SPECIAL NOTE
This new policy is temporary—and subject to change.
| However any change will be well advertised.
We Defy The World
When it comes to better entertainment for the same price
Newest Pictures
Audible Sound
' Comfortable Seats
And a beautiful theatre that no other
town the size of Henderson can boast of
«
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE
STEVENSON
> ' • A '• »-V. ; •• «
So zealously did Jesus give himself to his work
that his mother.and brothers thought he was be
side himself and tried to restrain him. Jesus
replied by pointing to his di.ioi; hs ,-rd saying,
' ~ “Behold my mother and my brethren.**
Tjw\Y—Juhu
workmen’s compensation law. The I
doctors ih the State who had been l
fighting at and seeking fits' abolition,
because they ibelaeved it wias inter
fering wiit,h their business and that
their business and thalt -thedr
were Wot la;rge enough, ‘ have a,liso
been easing, up fin their opposition to
fit and are Thuchv less active than they
Were at the'beginning of the' session,
it is also eVlitdeWt thiait the House, at
leiaist, does • not think any too much
of bills? sponsored by the, doctors and
rhfedioal politicians. f
This means htat the only group still
actively fighting: for the- repeal of the
workmen’s Oompenisafion Law and
the abolition of the Industrial Oom
miiistsipn ib .the group Os lawyers in j
'the State who feel that their damage j
suit -business been too- greattly in- i
voided”, and rediiced toy the coimpdimsla.- !
tiow law. It is already apparent that
much of the opposition to the law its
coming from CharlOtfe and Mecklen
burg county,wwhe e the law has never')
been popular and where a number of
lawyers .have always actively fought
it. !(
Reports reaching here, however, are
that most of the 8,000 employers nlow
under the la Wand the 500,000 employ
ees affected by fit are oveirwhelmlnigly
'in favor of its retention and will put
up a fight for it both before the com
mittee and later in the assembly, if
PAGE THREE
necessary, Not only aire letlttens amid,
petitions pouring, in upon members of
'both houses, advocating- the retention
off the law, but dozens ot mlamiffactuirt
ers anid. employer's hav e been heard fn
ftaiedgh the week urging the
members from thieiir counties to op
i-pose any efforts .to 'change th e law .
TODAY
HOOT GIBSON
—IN—
“LOCAL BAD MAN”
—ADDED—
“Mystery Trooper’*
;L_ ' '
10c and 15c
CAROLINA
THEATRE
, * \ ;.• f
MONDAY and TUESDAY
RUTH CHATTERTON
—IN—
“The Rich Are Always
With Us”
Admission 10-15-SJOc
- - - -