Henderson daily dispatch., May 28, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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SERMONS
MUSIC
VISITORS WILL K
HEARD ON SUNDAY
Out-of-Town Ministers At
Baptist and PresbyU.
rian Churches
tell of conference
Xrthodi* ProieatiuiU To Hear DeJe
(*ir». • ounty Mlttivnu}
1 nion In All Day Sorv- •
vict-n Hera
Visiting preacher* will he heard in
two churches in Henderson tomorrow
m the absence of the pastors of those
churches, while in some of the other*
the *eivices will be somewhat out of
the ordinary.
At the First Presbyterian church
the seiiuon at the morning hour will
t* b> Rev J. S. Kenninson. of Towns
ville. who will fill In for the pastor,
r e v, \\. C. Cumining, who is at Mon
treat as a delegate from the Gran i
ville Presbytery to the General As
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian :
Church.
At the First Baptist church J. C 1
Kittrell. lav member, will speak at |
th* morning hour. In the absence of
the pastor. Dr. H. A. Kills, who is '
holding a revival meeting at Swans
boro. Onskiw county. In the eveniug !
the sermon there will be by Rev. J I
C Powell, of Warsaw, a returned mis- 1
tionary from Africa. That service will 1
be in charge of the women’s mis- I
nonary societies of the church.
The Vance County Baptist Woman s
Missionary Union will hold an all-dav j
convention at West Find Baptist
church, with the sermon in the fore
noon by Rev. I» B. Reavis, and din
ntr served on the ground afterwards.
At the afternoon session. Rev. J. C.
Powell will speak, and reports will be
haerd from various missionary groups
:c the several churches of the county.
The pastor. Rev. L. W. Gerringer.
and Jasper B. Hick*, prominent lay
>*d«i will speak at the morning ser
\ice* at the Methodist Protestant
church, telling of the General Con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church In the United States, which
uev attended the past two weeks in
i. unibus, Ohio.
A new deacon will be installed at
the morning services at the First
Christian church.
Baptists To Have
Missions Program
At Night Service
Tomorrow at the Firat Baptist
church, the evening service will be
given over to the Woman’s Missionary
Union of the church, of which Mrs
J R. Singleton is president.
Rev J. C. Powell, of Warsaw, re
turned missionary from Africa, will
iptik and there will be special music
by tht choir, which will sing an an
them, ’ Hark! Hark! My Soul.” by
Shelley.
Thu organization, which includes
rhe Maria Parham. W. M. S., Corinne
Parham. W M. S, Sue Kelly W. M.
3. Y. W. A.. O. A. R. and Sunbeams.
Each member of these organizations
1* requested to be present and march
in a body, special seats being re
terved for them.
It is hoped that Mr. Powell will be
grseti with a large congregation.
Y. W A. To Meet
The Y W. A. of the Fhrst Baptist
church w:l! meet Monday night in the
Junior department of the ohuroh at
» o’clock it w.ca announced today by
Mr* E A Isi.Ua. the leader.
NEW DUKE CHAPEL READY
UMpn* 7 ’-' .i rm er- W • '
•* ; . •
* *-•- , i,
f ; .»* ,? \ 4k v
' ’ ’
After more than two years of in
tensive erin?*ruulion work ttve new
< hupel of Duke above, has
wit placed in i eadinesß for the com
n nNTUfnt progiam which begins on
Sunday. June 5. The insets show
tti« edifice at several stages of oon-
Mioetion: ibelow> fax* work above
the foundation, (upper left) work on
th* awun wails, and <.ub»*t lift*)
*I_THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
I J Jo« e pMK* PnoAmor - ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ,W 1 w R* T . Alvin E. Bell
I - ' ' Scripture-—Genesis 87:1-11 And Alfred J. Bu**ch*r
to “*•' sons o( whom Joseph was next to
the youngest His father showed partiality
owarri Joseph, presejuing him with a coat of
many colors, makiug Joseph’s brothers jealous.
To Tell of M. P.
Conference
I m
Jit,. aB
lAsrKH n. HICKS
CONGREGATION TO
NEAR Os MEETING
Delegates From M. P. Gen
eral Conference Talk at
Local Church
Reports on the sessions of the past
two weeks at Columbus, Ohio, of the
General Confernce of the Methodist
Protestant church in the United
States will be given at the Methodist
Protestant churrh tomorrow morning
by the pastor. Rev. L. W. Gerringer.
and by Jasper B. Hicks, layman, botii
of whom were delegates from the
North Carolina Conference and at
tended the General Confrence ses
sions. They returned this week.
Th conference meets only once in
four years, and the neat one, in 1936,
will be held at High Point, it was
stated.
Mr. Gerringer was one of the clergy
delegates from this state and Mr.
Hick* was the leading lay delegate
frum North Carolina.
n oaring the top of the tower.
The ohapei seals 2.300 persons
President William Preolop Few of
Duke will deliver the baccalaureate
address there cm the first evening of
conanenremnl. and on the following
Tuesday the first sermion in the
chapel wiW be preached by Dr. Joseph
Fori Newton, widely known Philadel
phia nuuguer.
eeneebson, (N> Cm) daily dispatch, Saturday, may 28, 1932 -*
Memorial Day Program
Under Legion Auspices
To Be Given Tomorrow
A. H. Graham of Hill«boro,
Will Be Principal Speak
er for Ceremonies
at Theatre
FLOWERS WILL BJE
PLACED ON GRAVES
Public Is Invited to Exercis
es and Asked To Bring
Flowers for Graves; J. S.
Evans, Post Commander,
To Preside; Dr. Newell To
Present Speaker
Memorial Day services under aus
pices of Henderson Post, No. 60, of
the American Legion, and the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, will be held in
the Stevenson theatre tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend the .services.
The chief speaker will be A. H.
Graham, of Hillsboro, former speaker
of the State House of Representatives,
and a well known North Carolinian.
He will be presented to the audience
by Dr. Hodge A. Newell. Joe S. Evans,
post commander, Is to preside, and
ihe invocation is to be by Rev. R. A.
Whitten, pastor of the First Christian
church.
Those who attend are invited to
bring fk>v*ers to be flelievered to
members of the Auxiliaiy to be taken
to all parts of the county to be placed
on the graves of deceased World Wai
soldiers, both those who died in
France, or in this country, and wh u
have died since the war.
Each year the Legion and the Auxi
liary sponsor this service on Hunday
nearest Memorial Day, and this year’s
program is in keeping with th*t cus
tom. Usually the attendance is suf
ficient to fill the theatre, and a large
crowd is expected tomorrow. Mr. Gra
ham is said to be an interesting speak
er. and an address well worth lis
tening to by those who attend is
promised.
ZOLLICOFFER TALKS
TO EPISCOPAL CLASS
J. H. ZoJlicoffer will address the
Men’s Bible class at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning ai
TO o’clock, it was announced today.
SERVICE LEAGUE
MEETS TOMORROW
There will be a meeting of the
Young People’s Service League at
the Episcopal Parish House Sunday
evening at 7 o’clook, it is announced.
The Puritan settlers in New Eng
land built school houses by their
churches before they had even provid
ed houses for themselves, and educa
tion after rligion and social ordr was
the subject nearest to bhetr heart*#..
VsJr*< J Mot" f— l p-
CHOC. /*
J FeET ON
1 I —' Q
L'Mon£>ic,ei
IB
As i young man Joseph dreamed of his future
greatness and innocently told his brothers of his
dreams, of how as they were shocking wheat,
their sheaves bowed down to his sheaf
Memorial Speaker
mm- ■ A®
■■HF im
IS H
A. If. GRAHAM
PROTESTANT RALLY
TO BE TOMORROW
All Churches of County To
Participate In Union
Chapel Program
Members of all Sunday schools in
Methodist Protestant churches of
Vance county are to gether tomorrow
at Union Chapel church, on the Ra
leigh road, in their regular fifth Sun
oiyy rally. It will tie an all-day meet
ing, with sessions in the forenoon and
afternoon, with lunch served on the
grounds at the noon hour.
The theme for the day will be. ‘‘The
Denominational Program of the
Church.” Rev. J. W. Braxton and H.
C. White will speak in the forenoon,
and during the afternoon session an
address will be made by J. B. Hicks,
prominent local layman of th de
nomination. who will tell of the Gen
eral Conference in Columbus, Ohio,
.closing this week, and which Mr.
HJcks has just attended.
The ladies missionary auxiliaries
will also uttend the rally and have a
part in the program for the after
noon. The public is invited to attend.
To Seo
J.tJr, HMEsyH
v UpW'Si
,* *■
mmv v.nhn&lsmmmmbmihbhhipp9PVPPV^WMSPMMPV!
Mrs. Charles Augustine Robinson, national rt%g lady nf the Veterans at
Foreign Wars, is shown as she presented an anchor made entirely us
Buddy Poppies to Commodqre Randall, of the S. S. Ijfviathao at New
York. The aiiehur is a tribute from the V. F. W. L) those who lw,st their
livtv, at sea during the World War It will be cast into the on
Memorial Day frum thy deck of the liner as a feature of the solemn nutt
ocean memorial services
Another dream Joseph told hi? brother* showed
11 stars arid the sun and moon bowing down and
“making obeisance” to Joseph’s star Joseph'*
life was largely influenced by his dreams.
MISSIONARY ION
MEETSJOMORROW
All-Day Services of Baptist
Women To Be At West
End Church
The Vance County Woman's Mis
sionary Union of Baptist churches,
will meet with the West End Church
tomorrow for an all-day gathering.
Rev. L. B. Keuvls will preach at 11
o’clock and Rev. J. C. Powell, of War
saw, returned missionary from Africa,
will speak at the afternoru session,
and Miss Annie Pucktt will lend
the devotional*. A male qua lift from
Wake Forest College will sing for the
morning worship, and a solo by Miss
Garnett Myers will be special music
for the afternoon meeting. By spe
cial request, little Miss Peggy Isiuise
Parker will sing just before the ser
mon at the morning service.
Lunch will be served on the grounds
in picnic style, and each member at
tending is requested to take a lunch.
Every W. M. S„ Y. W. A.. G. A..
R. A., and Sunbeam society is re
quested to send representatives to
give reports at the afternoon meet
ing.
REV. MR. HUGHES AT
COLORED MISSION
Sunday. May 29, being the first
Sunday aftter Trinity services in our
church will be as follows:
2:30 p. m.. Church school.
3:30 p. to , Sermon and celebration
of the Holy Communion by the Itev.
Isac W. Hughes-
We extend a very cordial invitation
to all of our friends to attend this
service. Our work continues to move
on nicely. We are now planning a
two weeks summer vacation school
in connection with our work. The
date for the opening of this school
will be given later. Our mission day
school has cloned a good successful
term.
GEORGE C. POLLARD.
Missionary in Charge.
LAY PRAYErTmEET
WITH M. E. CHURCH
The weekly laymen's prayer meet
ing. a group representing the six
Protestant churches of the city, will
be held next M noday afernonn at 5:30
o'clock, the usual hour, in the base
ment of the First Methodist church,
it was announced today. R. B. Powell,
member of the First Methodist church
is to be in charge.
The meetings altrenate ftom one
church to another, and in each in
stance a layman, from the church
where the meeting is held Is in
charge. The public is invited.
-ST'
We are most of us stilt incapahle
of apprehending the images of the
real which appear In natural objects,
and we require the artist to make
them plain.
* ,r '
The telling of these dreams caused his brothers
to hate Joseph and to say, “Shalt thou indeed
reign over us? And they hated him yet the more
'or hig dreams, and for his words.”
’OI.DRN TEXT—Romans It U
NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
iuj j
* v pj I
'-V m Nr " I
fl B
Rev. Magee
Th# only two vacancies on the
board of bishops of the Methodist
EpiseopaJ 9hurch have been filled
by the Rev. J. Ralph Magee, left,
district superintendent of the
Seattle. Wash., area, and the Rev.
Wkfs Doing intta Churches 1
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
cLaaaes for all ages in a departmen
talized school.
The pastor will preach. The subject
for the morning sermon will be, "Fel
lowship With the Infinite.'
The public is invited.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. R. A. Whitten, pastor.
Sunday school at :45 a. ni, C. D.
Newman, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m. ( tSacrifice”
• Memorial Dayi, Text. Matthew 16 24.
During the morning service, J. Lee
Laaviter will be ordained as deacon of
the church.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 5:30
p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:15
p. m.
Worship at 8 p. no.
The union prayer meeting next Wed
nesday 8 p. ni. at the MethodLst Pro
testant church.
/ •The church, a place to find God,
giudJiqss alid good ftieode. A wel
come awaits you.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Camming, pastor.
Sunday Bchool at 9:45 a. no.. J.
Harry Bryan, superintendent.
In the absence of the pastor, the
sermon at the 11 a. m. worship hour
will be hy Rev. .J S. Kenuison. of
Townsville.
There will be no evening service.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
Sunday school.at 9:45 a. m.
At >1 a. m.. the pastor. Rev. L. W.
Gerringer. and Jasper B. Hicks, lay
leader, who were delegates from the
North Carolina Conference to the
General Conference in session the
past two weeks at Columbus. Ohio.
Will speak, telling of the work of the
conference.
At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach.
The public is invited to all these
services.
(V\ ADC May We Help You Select the Soap
kj Most Beneficial to Your Skin?
It is no trouble at ail to lay btfore you a whole courier full of fine
toilet soaps and tell you of their different properties. Some are just
the soapg for dry skins; others are intended for oily -kins. Some invigo
rate the s*lun; others soothe it. Some are aiighiJy astringent; uthers
art* heading
Amtorig- them ail is one that is r-xaclly suited to the particular re
quirements of your skin . . . and we would indeed greatly like to help
you choose K.
Toilet Soaps, Bath Soaps. Shampoo Soaps. Shaving Soaps,
Medical Soaps and eapecraMy bland Soaps for Baby.
When wo select a soap for you, we guarantee it will please you.
PARKER'S DRUG STORE
The Kexail store
PAGE THREE
SCHOOLS
SUNDAY
Rev. Cushman
Ralph S. Cushman, pastor of tho
Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church at Rochester, N. Y. They
were elected at the thirty-first
Quadrennial General conference
at Atlantic City
FIKST BAPTIST.
Dr. H. A. Ellis, pastor.
1 1 Sunday school ut 9:45 a. m., C. E.
Green, superintendent.
At the 11 a. m. service, J. C. Kit
treii, layman, will speak.
In the evening, at 8 o’clock, the
service will be given over to the
Woman's Missionary Union, and Rev.
J. C. Powell, of Warsaw, a returned
missionary from Africa, will apegk
At this service the choir will sing.
I “Hark, Hark. My Soul." by Shelley.
At the morning service, Miss Gar
| nett Myers will sing. “Come to My
Heart, J-sird Jesus.“ by Ambrose.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
1 Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
First 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 sep
mon.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
St. John's Mission. Nbrth Hender
son, 2 o'clock, Church school.
EARNHARDT TEACHES
M. E. BIBLE CLASS
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, the paktor.
will speak to Ine Men's Wesley Bible
class in the First Methodist Sunday
school tomorrow morning at. 945
o’clock, it was announced today, Hu
subject, will be, “Joseph, the DiVam
er,“ There will be special musifc by
the men’s quartet, consisting of T.
W. Worley. I. D. Smith. Totofcas Kegr
ney and Rev. 1). E. Earnhardt. Ths
'Heds''Mln the membership contest
have been ahead both Sundays since
the contest began, but the "blues” are
hopeful of making a better showing
tomorrow.
The endless, repeated monotony us
Chinese music produces, in those who
can appreciate it, the effect of a min
ute dose of opium.