Henderson daily dispatch., June 11, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
SERMONS
MUSIC
MISSIONARY TO BE
AT PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Hugh White To Preach
Morning and Evening
There Tomorrow
COURSE IN TRAINING
Hiil run »i MrUodtot Pro* nWot
(hurt'll Monday Evening; Revival
In Progrro* at North Hrn
ilrivm Baptist
A missionary Ur. Hugh W Whits.
ot Yrngcbcng. China, is to preach at
morning an devrnmg worship service
»i IM First Presbyterian church to
morrow It was announced today. He
* a brother of Dr. W. McC. White,
jailor of the First Preabv i«nan
cborch of Raleigh .and fill* in at the
;jcti church tomorrow In the absence
ot the pastor. Rev. W. C. Cumming.
Another featur eof the services in
Henderson churches tomorrow or the
coming week will be the beginning
c f s training school for church work
ers at the Methodist Protestant church
Monday evening This will be for all
Methodist Pnrteatant churches in the i
city and county.
Services in the other churches for j
tomorrow are announced In another i
column on this page, and all extend a
warm welcome to visitors.
Elf. LB. REAVIS :
HEARD IN REVIVAL
Preaches at North Header,
son Baptist on “Block
ade To Hell ’
At tha revival services last night
ix tha North Henderson Baptist
cburch. Rev. L. B. Reavla spoke on
the subject. "God's Blockade to the
Sosd to Hell."
The minister stated that If any per
kr went to hell, he went to hell
iiiimst God's will. God. through his
,u.f has placed many obstacles in
'be road that leads to eternal destruc
tion The first obstacle the minister
mentioned was Goo s word, the Bible
Many people have been saved through
reading Gods word. The second ob
stacle God has placed in the path to
hell i< a mother’s Influence and pray
ei. He warned the people against
climbing over the sacred influence and
prayer of a Christian mother.
A Sunday school teacher's influence
and teaching was another obstacle
(bat that the minister mentioned as a
blockade to the road to destruction.
He begged the Sunday school teachers
to catch a glimpse of their duty and
opportunity. The minister stated as
tbe last obstacle the Cross of Christ.
He said no one would go down the
load to destruction without stumbling
o.ei the broken body of Christ. He
tagged the people not to go headlong
down the road of sin. stumbling ovet
the obstacles which God had placed
tnruugh his gracious love.
PRAYER SERVICES
AT PRESBYTERIAN
The regular weekly prayer services
cf the laymen's organization is to be
hi.d next Monday afternoon at 5:50
oclock at the First Presbyterian
church. The public Is invited to air
tend, and ail pastors are requested to
have mention made of the meeting
Sunday :n their services.
NOTICE
Default having been made in the
payment of that debt secured by that
dtrd of trust executed by R. A. Har
ris and wife. Bessie Harris, dated the
lVn day of January. 1931, recorded
ir. Book 155 at poge 425 ln the office
of The Register of Deede for Vane*
<~c.unty. N. C.. and at the request of
the holder thereof, tfie undersigned
Tiuetee will offer for sale and ae-H tc
the highest bidder for cash at the
Cnurrtvouse door in Henderson. N. C.
or. Wednesday, July 61h.. 132 at IT
orjock midday, the following deacrlb
el property:
AU the right, title and Interest of
the said R. A. Harris and wife
Besajv Harris of every kind, nature ant*
description in and to that lease dated
ihe 22nd day of April, 1930. duly filed
for regisfration in Vance County
North Carolina, executed by Dorsey
Hart and wife. Ekxise. Hart, which said
lease runs for a period of five years
with option of renewing th* same for
five years, on some six or Seven acre*
of hiid i n Vance County. North Caro
lina known aa part of the Dorsey Hart
farm, adjoining T. H. High* and oth
et> and upon which land R. A. Harris
has erected and does now operate a
Planing Mill or Sew Mill. Together
«!so with all the machinery, appli
»nc«* and equipment now located on
fa -d premises and usad ln the opcral-
and conduct of said business; said
machinery consisting ln part of an A-4
Tate* Planer, a Berlin Saw, and a
Hardy-Tines Corliss Type Steeum En
*lne. It being the Intention of this
instrument to convey all of the ma
chinery regardless of whether the
*ame ts described herein or no*, lo
oted on said premises. Together also
w ‘th all right, title and Interest which
'be parties of the firs*. part may have
in and to building*, hoiwtee. and other
proper! y which may have been lo
r*t*d upon the said premises or
w >»ch may hereafter be located upon
• a 'd premises, during the life of the
aforesaid lease.
Tth* tha 3rd day of June, 1882.
J H. SOLLiCOFFER, TixmSs*.
AT THE CHURCHES tomorrow i
[jwjah. tie True Broths, ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHftTH _ ■» a. s~ ai* a■* 1
~2»JJ. • 3«ript»r»—Ca—sU 44.ia.lA_ And Alfred J. Buffer
U - ■ ■ - ■ - "" "" 1 - ■■■ ■ ■ ■ d
tL-J H V
vl? e^ PreVioUa trip ® f Joseph’* brothers to
?ypt for grain, Joseph, the governor, had kept
meon as a pledge that they would return with
Benjamin, their youngest brother. Now Judah
pledges his life to Jacob for Benjamin’s safe
return to his aged father.
first Lady at Brooklyn Parade
ok jk
JrTjgai|T
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of tbe President, is shown as she reviewed
“• P* ra . < * e of more than 100,000 children who participated in the annual
S?J* b JS* ,0n ° f the Brookl .y n Sunday School Union, at Brooklyn. N. Y.
The “First Lady” also visited the replica of Mount Vernon that has been
erected is Prospect Park as a feature of Brooklyn’s bicentennial cele
brations.
Whqfs Doing Churches [j
HOly INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Third 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 ad
dress.
Bp. m., Evening prayer and sermon
St. John's Mission. North Hender
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. Harry
Bryan, superintendent. Bible classes
for adults.
Morning church service at 11 a. m.
evening service at 8 o’clock.
Dr. Hugh W. White, of Yenchen.
China, a brother of Dr. W. McC.
White, pastor of the First Presby
terian cburch at Raleigh, will preach,
in the absence of the pastor, who is
attending the Davidson Young Peo
ple's Conference of the Synod of
North Carolina, and will return Tues
day afternoon.
Come and worship with us.
WEST EN DBAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. na., S. W.
Oakley, superintendent.
There will be no preaching at the
evening hour, as the pastor Is to be
engaged in a revival meeting at the
Middleburg Baptist church.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages of young people
and adults. Clarence E. Greene, su
perintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, “If You
Had One Wish." A male quartette
Messrs. J. G. Gardner, W. B. Harrison,
W. B. Daniel. Jr., and Dorman Blay
lock will sing.
Evening services at 8 o’clock. The
pastor will preach. Archibald Tow,
Jr., will play a violin solo. “London
derry Air.”
A warm welcome awaits you at tbe
First Baptist church. Strangers es
pecially invited.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship services at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. with sermons by the pastor.
Text for the morning sermon:
“Darkness was over the land."
Text for the night sermon. “If any
man would come after me, la thim
deny himself and take up his cross
and follow me."
Questions to be answered in the
»tyht sermon: What is meant by
‘ * ' « ' . • •- r l“W*
HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1932 ’
denying one's self? How far are we
from that principle? Is this a genera
tion of self-indulgence? Does this ac
count for rebellion against restraint?
What cross are we called to bear?
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
There are classes to suit the ages of
all. C. F. Tankersley, Jr., the super
intendent, Invites you to be present
tomorrow.
At eleven o’clock the pastor will use
as his theme, “Forgetting Our Best
Friend." Who is ou rbest friend? In
what ways are we forgetting him?
Come and learn. Special music will
consist of a solo by Mias Garnette
Myers.
Junior Christian Endeavor at seven
thirty.
“Christ's Measure of Values" will
be the pastor’s theme at eight o'clock
in the evening. Coroe ofr this ser
vice. Your prsence will encourage the
work of the Lord. Two services on
Sunday are not too many for the best
people in the church. They feel the
need of two services. Then how about
the average member? Let us give our
souls a fair chance. Give God, and
the preacher, and the church a chance
to help you in your fight against sin.
Announcement will be made Sunday
as to the midweek prayer meeting.
WHITE MEMORIAL M. E.
Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor.
Sunday school will meet at 8:45 a.
m. H. M. Leckle, superintendent.
Morning service at 11 o’clock.
Epworth Leagues will meet at 6:30
p. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
A welcome to all.
FIRST CHRISTIAAN.
Rev. R. A. Whitten, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. D.
Newman, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m. subject, “The
Life Look." Text Isaiah, 45:22.
Christan Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Worship at 8 p. m. The evening ser
mon by Rev. J. U. Teague.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
held in this church conducted by Cap
tain Stratford of the Salvation Army.
The churches of Henderson are
seeking to promote the beet interests
of every citizen and are deserving of
your support. You will find a wel
come.
When the time comes that the tem
perature at the equator fails below the
freezing point, th polar regions will
remain the only peris where a light
covering of frost wiW mett in the
heighth of summer season and where
take will ska out its bust mtnrt.
Tbe brothers bow before Joseph pleading
Rirain and are sent away happy to their father.
But they are arrested ea route, charged with the
theft of the governor’* silver cup and to aroaze
of the brothers the cup is found in Benja
min’s sack.
County Convention Os
Sunday Schools June 23
Will Be Held at First Baptist Church, Thi» City; Gene,
ral Secretary of State Association Will Be Present;
Prof. W. C. Poe Is County President
Announcement was made today that
the annual convention of the Vance
County Sunday School Association
will be held on Thursday, June 23, at
the First Baptist church in this city.
It will be under the auspices of the
Vance County Sunday School Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Sun
day School Association. The organi
zation is undenominational, and Sun
day school workers of all the
churches make tip its preaonnel.
In charge of arrangements are
Prof. W. C. Poe. president, and Mis*
Annie Leigh PuckeM, secretary of the
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR M. P. CHURCH
Will Be Begun Monday
Evening for Denomina
tion in This County
Beginning next Monday evening at
seven o'clock ,a standard leadership
training school will be conducted at
the First Methodist Protestant church
in Henderson. This school is for the
Henderson church,* the Vance pas
toral charge unu the Granville charge.
There is no age limit except that thase
under 14 years are not advised to take
the course. It was stated. There will
be a standard course for those 17
years and older who wish credit on »
standard certificate. A young people's
course for those from 14 to 17 years .
will be given, though those over 17
who do not care to take the standard!
courses may take the young people's
courses, it was said.
Rev. J. W. Braxton, B. D., pastor
of Vance charge, has planned the
school and will have charge of the
devotional periods. Miss Mary Young,
dean of women of High Point College,
will act as dean of the school, and
will teach a standard course. “The
Growth of Christian Personality." Rev.
T. J. Whitehead will teach. “The
Teaching Work of the Church;" Miss |
Maxine Taylor. "Young People's Ma- j
terials and Methods;" Miss Kathleen j
Paschal I, “The Psychology of the Prij I
maty Child"; and Miss Margaret
Hlght will teach "The Christian Ctt- ]
izens." If enough pupils attend to J
justify it, a course in "Denominational ;
Program" will also be given.
All are urged to be present at 7
o'clock Monday evening for registra
tion. Classes will begin at 7:36. For
the standard course there will be two
class periods each evening.
Church leaders consider “a fine op
portunity brought right to us to get
some training for better service in
the Sunday school and church work.
It is hoped that a large number will
avail themselves of this opportunity."
The only expense will be a small ren
tal fee of twenty-five cents for those
who do not desire to purchase tbe
books.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CLASS IN MEETING
True Blue class of the Fixst Chris
tian church held its regular monthly
bll3iwhs meeting Monday evening in
the home of Mrs. R. T. W. Seaman
on Rowland street.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Miss Margaret Davie
RoH was called and minutes read by
the secretary. Mr*. J. E. Parks, aad
each member expressed sympathy for
Mre. W. O. Cunningham who 1* HI
at her home on Rowland Street.
After the business session. delicious
refreshments were served the mem
bers . —Reported.
CIRCLE GATHERINGS
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Auxiliary meeting of the Presby
terian church were announced for
Monday afternoon as follows :Circle
1 at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Redding
Perry; Circle 2 at *■ o’clock with Mr*.
Charles Carter; Circle 8 with Miss
Marjorie Gerber At 4 o'clock.
j JHf
" 1 ~ , i JElr
Judah i* brought before Joseph for punishment.
■ e becomes tbe advocate for Benjamin, pleading
for him and for his aged father’s sake, offering
himself to perpetual slavery as a ransom. What
a change Joseph sees in Judah, who 20 years be
fo»e had suggested selling Joseph to slavery.
association. The fii-st session will be
held at 9:45 a. m. Thursday, and also
another In the afternoon, and prob
ably the final session at night. De
finite announcement of these will be
made iater, it is stated.
Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Salisbury,
State secretary, is to be on the pro
gram for one or more addresses, as
will other leaders in Sunday school
work. Group conferences will be held
under the leadership of trained lead
ers, and work with the children,
young people and adults will be dis
cussed.
PASTORS SCHOOL AT
DUKE BEGINS MONDAY
Durham, June 11. — Ministers from
the two North Carolina Methodist
conferences will gather at Duke uni
versity Monday night for the first
meeting of the annual pastors’ school,
Dr. Frank S. Hickman, of the Duke
school of religion faculty, will be the
first speaker on the program.
Classroom work of the 11-day ses
sion will begin on Tuesday morning.
In addition to members of the teach
ing staff, a series of special speakers
will be heard during the session.
Among the visiting speakers will be
Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, rural ad
visor of the international missionary
council; Dr. G. A. Buttrick, pastor of
Madison Avenue Presbyterian church.
New York City; Dr. E. M. Poteat,
pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist
church. Raleigh; and Bishop Edwin
D. Mouzon, of Charlotte.
The fins of the shark are the great
est edible delicacy imaginable for the
Oriental people.
TRAVEL BARGAINS
FOR
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
32nd ANNIVERSARY
SATURDAY, JUNE ISth, 1932
One cent (lc) per mile for actual distance traveled between all
agency stations on the Southern Railway System and certain
connecting lines. Tickets sold only for the round trip.
Round Trip Fare From Raleigh
AshcvUle, X. C $5 44 Gaisesville, Ga. $792 < Miami. Fla., . $17.»»
Atlanta. Gi., 8-44 Gold*lw»ro, N. C-, -96 Macon. Ga 9.29
Augusta, Ga., 6.09 Greensboro. X. C. 1.63 Memphis, Tenn 16 11
Birmingham. Al* 11.77 Greenville, S. C. 5.61 MorrlKtown, Tenn , ... 7.20
Charlotte, X. C 3.48 Hendersonville, X. C., .. 589 Mobile. Ala , 15J2
Chorkrttrsvlllr Va 4.08 Hickory, X. C 3.78 New Orleans, La., 18.31
Chattaaooga. Tran 10.25 Jacksonville, Fla., 10.68 Tamp*. Fla , . 14 90
runeiouaU, O. 12.14 Knoxville, Tenn. 8.04 St. I r*ui*. Mo., 18.43
Columbus, Ga 10.23 I-exington, Ky., 11JW Selma. Ala , .. 12 94
Danville. Va , 259 Louisville. Ky. 13.16 W Salem. X. C 219
Frsnt * Hi-*. Ind., 15-57 Lynchburg, Va., 2.88 Washington. D. C.\ 5.69
Proportionally low round trip fares between all other stations on
the -Southern Railway System lines and certain connections,
CHILDREN: Half the above fare for children 5 to 11 years old inclusive.
PULLMAN: Tickets will be honored in Pullman cars in connection with proper Pullman £
Transportation.
Final Return Limit Midnight June 26th,
Everybody. Take A Train Ride
Father Mother Sister Brother—sl.oo Per 100 Miles 1111
SHOP EARLY!
By Making Your Pullman Reservations now See Your Ticket Agt.
■ " ■ 1 " - M
J |l " '
■ j > jururLOn.
Joseph had been seeking to learn whether God'*
grace had changed his brothers’ nature since they
so cruelly said him. He now is satisfied they are
changed men. He tell* them, therefore, who he
is and assure* them of his forgiveness and sends
for his father to come to Egypt.
GOLDEN TEXT— Psalm lUI
To Fill Famous Pulpit
jjjfc '||j
«•* w
The Rov. Thomas A. Sparks will
become rector of the famous Old
Trinity church. Wall street and
Broadway, New York City, next
September. For the past two yeert
he has beta rector of Memorial
Church of the Good Shepherd at
Kosemont. Philadelphia suburb.
M. E. WESLEY CLASS
TO HEAR EARNHARDT
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt. pastor of
the church will address tho Wesley
Bible class of the First Methodist
Sunday school tomorrow morning at
9:45 o'clock, and his subject win be,
“Judah, Uie True Brother,” it was
announced lodayy. He will discuss
(he (rue meaning of human brother
hood . Special music will be furnish
ed by a quartette of the men and one
of the women's class. The men's class
Blue army in the membership con
ies* won on points of attendance last
Sunday, and say they won't be stop
ped now. AH men and boys not now
attending Sunday school elsewherp arf>
invited to meet with the class and to
become members.
PAGE SEVEN
SCHOOLS
SUNDAY
DELEGATES TO GO
TO EASTERN STAR
Meeting To Be Held In
Rocky Mount Three Daya,
Starting Sunday
A delegation of Henderson ladles
member* of lae local chapter are to
attend the convention of the Grand
Chapter o< North Carolina of the Or
dei of the Eastern Star, which will
be held for thre days in Rocky Mount
the coming week, beginning Sunday.
June 12. The ladies from this chapter
will be Mrs. W. L Garllck, and Mrs.
M H. Stone, both past worthy ma
trons, and Mrs. K. H. Patterson, the
present worthy matron, Mrs. Patter
son being the official representative.
Mm. Stone will be page, which is con
sidered & very singular honor.
Mrs. Bessie Ruck Mangum. of
Rocky Mount, is the worthy grand
matron of North Carolina. It is esti
mated that 500 North Carolina wo
men will attend the convention, with
headquarters in the Masonic Temple
in Rocky Mount.
M. P. AUXILIARY
CIRCLES TO MEET
Circles of the Methodist Protestant
Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon
ttt 3:30 o’clock as follows: Circle 1,
Mrs. Finch leader, with Mrs. E. C.
Kittrelt; Circles 2 and 3. Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Gooch, leaders, with
Mrs. J. M. Baity; Circle number 4
with Mrs. Burchett and Mis* lleen
Bowling as hostesses.
SHAW PHILATHEAS
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will hold its re
gular monthly business meeting Mon
day evening al S o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Ralph Thompson on Young
avenue, wilh Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
R. L. Heggie and Mrs. J F. Hicks,
Jr., as joint hostesses.