Henderson daily dispatch., June 18, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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SERMONS
MUSIC
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
SOUTH HENDERSON
Local Preacher Also To
Conduct Meeting at
Spring Valley Church
X revival beginning lit South Hen-
Baptist church tomorrow « a
{C * of the outstanding feature* i n the
church new* for Sunday, a local
Breach". however, will start a revival
£ » rural church.
Rr*. L. B Heavis. the paator. will
tc in lh * South Henderson
•tv'.vi. by Rev. J. W. Davis, pastor
f f the North Henderson church.
Pr U W. Gerringer. pastor of the
jlerbodwt Protestant church, srill do
t *« preaching duiing the coming
«wk in a revival that begins at
cprrg Valley Methodist Protestant
church a few miles north of the city.
Rrgular seme** will be held in
vinous churches during the day.
with the pastors preaching both morn
cs and evening in thair own churches
■. t \r rv instance, ao far as has been
jtarced.
The public is invited to attend all
tPf services in the churches of the
tceununity.
Mission Society
Os Plank Chapel
Met Last Sunday
7>-» Woman s Missionary Society of
fi=k Chapel church held its monthly
Ete*:n* cn "Sunday afternoon with
Itij Addie Young at Carl Young's
ioffif A splendid attendance was
sprrd. Tlr worship service, led
*r president centered around the
zm* the home and th* family, fol
rr.z/ thu order.
O Happy Home, where thou
ts .'ved the dearest.
Expensive Reading —Psalm 37
Par :i
is* Reading —Extracts from story'
t s .*«eph
Hymn—He Leadeth Me.
Reading—Love Thyse’f Last.
Paver '
Hvm:. Father of all. which crowns
nr families with peace.
Th* b'temeas half hour astd? from
roar me of minutes, reports of
ijoerintendenta. etc . was featured by
i mo*: enthusiastic report of the Ra
t.gh D;#:r.ct meeting by Mrs. P. C.
Smith delegate and the several mem
b*r- who atteesced the conference at
Oay-cn :n May A special member
*fci? committee reported the organlga
t-Cfl of a Young Woman s Circle, in
r.l'j'y :o the Woman's Society, with
Mas Clara E. 0411 mm chairman. The
Romans Auxiliary Is planning a so
ot! meeting in their honor very soon
M-s H F. Mitchell. Supt. of Bible
isd Mission Study, together with Rev
ft E Pittman. is planning for a
B» Circle this quarter. The
tic’jssior topic for the meeting was
'-•* Citizens Responsibility for Crime.
The »*ory of two boy “gangsters” war
read and discussion followed as to so
r». responsibility for such beginnings
cf crime.
*'-°e copies of the World Outlook sftre
r»v»wed by member?.
Tell it out Among Nations’* was
Jsd as closing hymns.—Reported.
CORINNE PARKER
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Corinne Parker Missionary So
e ry of the First Baptist church will
aeet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
*-’• the home of Mrs. R. H. Duke cm
Parham Street, with Mrs. Duke. Mrs.
•] H Murrell. M C.Harfof
* H. Muriell. Mrs M C. Capps and
Mrs K. P. Patterson as joint host
esses.
AUXILIARY MEETS
AT PRESBYTERIAN
The inspirational meeting of the
Presbyterian Auxiliary will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In
the church, it was announced today,
knd Circle No. 4 will meet Monday
n >ght at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Nat
Mitchell.
FORECLOSURE SAEE
By virtue of power contained in that
ctf’ain Deed of Trust, executed by
Gladys Estelle Terrell and J. T. Ter
her husband, recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in book 162. at page 182, de
fault having been made in the pay-
m ent of the debt therein secured, at
tbe requst of the holder of the note.
1 shall sell by public auction to the
•‘"fhest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door m Henderson. N. C., *t
twelve o’clock noon on Tuesday the
8-h day of July .1932, the following de
w*’bed reel property:
"Beginning at a stone tbe S. W.
corner of lot No. 2 of the Thomas A.
B*ewart extate sub-da vision. thence
& °’-*’h 47-58 E. 2565 feet to the center
° ? the Henderson and Raleigh Roed,
along the center line of the mid
N 2-30 E 308 and 3-10 feet
th*nce N. 88-21 W. 2559 fee* to the
h*3tnnmg. containing seventeen and
* l *th ’enthe acres and being a" part
of tat No 2 of the Ttnamu A. Stew
*rt estate. Sun-eyed by Bruce £.
Lancaster January 15. 1980. See deed
nook 156 page 342 office of Register
Deeds. Vance Counity, for further
<**ecrlptton."
Thfc the rth day of June. lfl*2.
•«*. i .T. P. GHOLfiOiN, T f u^e«.^_
AT THJMCH urches tomorrow
[ Jacob, the Aged Father w—|
ex
When Joseph's brothers returned from their sec
ond trip to Egypt for com they brought their
father the good news, “Joseph is yet alive, and
he is ruler over all the land of Egypt." It is no
wonder that it teemed to Jacob too good to bt
♦rua._
County Sunday School
Convention Next Week
W *m Bc . Held al Fir,t Baptist Church Thursday, With
Morning, Afternoon and Evening Sessions; Lunch,
eon at Noon on Grounds Is Announced
The annual convention of the Vance
County Sunday School Association
will be held next Thursday at the
First Baptist church in this city.
There will be three sessions, morn
ing, afternoon and evening, and the
secretary Df the •State ,’association.
Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Salisbury,
will be present and speak.
The convention will open at a ses
sion at 9:45 a. m. A fellowship din
ner is to be held at the church, and
those attending are asked to bring a
basket lunch. Group conferences will
be conducted on the children's, young
people's and adult division of the
Sunday school.
Every Sunday school in the county
s asked to send delegations of of
ficers. teachers or pupils, as the as
sociation is inter-denominational, em
bracing ail faiths .The name of the
Taxes And Economy Are
Biggest Issue In 1932
Business Depression and Un employment Come Next,
Then Prohibition, Tariff, Banking and Inflation,
Babson Says His Survey of Key Men Indicates
BY ROGER W. BABSON, i
Copyright 1932, PuhlUhrn Financial
Bureau.
Baboon Park, iuass., June 18. —My
organization has just completed a
nation-wide survey of the election
possibilities as viewed by key men in
*ll sechofcs of lhe country. .This y«n\
as in the Bryan-SlcKinley battl# of
1896. the election is highly important
to business. Ordinarily business con
ditions shape politics rather than po
litics shape business conditions, but
in such critical periods as this po
litics are havng a profound influence
on business. Right here let me state
hat if both the Rpublican and Demo
?ralic parties nominate conservative
men men who can be trusted to curb
public extrvagance and insist on
honest government— business during
he time between the conventions and
ilectlon need not be unduly disturbed.
As between Republican and Demo
cratic parties, if the election were,
held today my survey indicates the
chances are about six to four that the
Democrats would win. The election,
however, will not be held until next
November and between now and that
lime /the political complexion may
change substantially .A few months
ago Hoover was much more gen
erally blamed for the depression than
he is today. A growing tide of sym
pathy in his favor has recently de
veloped. Many people feel that de
spite former mistakes the President
has recently asserted more vigorous
leadership, and believe he is better
able than a new man to bring us
out of the depression. The prospects
of a split in the Democratic leader
ship has strengthened the pro-Hoover
feeling. Unless the emocrats cah
unite on a strong candidate, free from
radical ideas, the chances of their
success will be “greatly lessened.
Taxes and Economy the Dominant
Issues.
This survey clearly reveals a na
tion-wide tax payers revolt. I asked
the key men this question “Which do
the voters in your state consider the
dominant issues- taxation, business
depression, unemployment, govern
ment economy, prohibition, farm re
lief. tariff, the banking situation, or
inflation?" The replies indicate be
yond doubt that taxation is the para
mount issue. Along with that, is the
widespread insistence for greater gov
ernmental economy. While the voters
realize that the budget must be bal
anced. and even though the new tax
law places a heavy burden upon busi
ness and individuals, they are willing
to pay provided the government will
do its part and make real economies.
The next great issue before the coun
try. as indicated by the survey, is the
business depression. Most replies show
the voters believe greater government
economy is the first and necessary
step to recovery in business.
The fourth great issue ts unemploy
ment. The survey shows a majority
feeling that unemployment cannut be
JWMMSWW, JN. C,J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, JU N E 18, 1988
school having the largest number
present over eleven years of age,
based on miles traveled, will be put on
the honor roll and given special re
cognition.
Rev. Mr. Peeler Is to give two ad
dresses, one on the subject of "The
Importance of Child Life," and the
other. “Witnessing for Christ." Other
workers are to discuss "Chief db
jeetives of the Sunday School.” "The
Spiritual Equipment of the Sunday
School." and "Religion in the Home."
At the night session at 7:45 o'clock,
which is to be for young people. Is
to be under the direction of Howell
Steed, county director of young peo
ple’s work .to which all young peo
ple and adults air invtted.
W. C. Poe is president and Miss
Annie Leigh Puckett secretary of the
county association.
restored in the government which in
turn will improve business and af
ford more employment. Strangely
enough, in spite of the widespread
publicity of the prohibition question
this, in the minds of the voters, s
only fifth in importance as an elec
tion issue. Following prohibition, farm
relief is of next significance. Then
follow the tarff, the banking situation,
and finally inflation. Bear in mind
that this survey obtained the senti
ment of communities and states and
not the Individual feelings of the men
who were interviewed. Among those
answering were lawyers. bankers,
newspapers editors, business tnqn,
labor leaders, and others of promin
ence in business and professional oc
cupations. Personal political opinions
were avoided and the men interviewed
tried honestly to present the opinion
as they saw it among the voters of
their districts.
Vigorous Economy Needed.
Those who shape the party plat
forms of the Democrats and Repub
licans in 1932 will do well to recog
nize that the attitude of the people
is vastly changed from what it was
in 1929. Because the people them
selves have learned the lesson of eco
nomy and sensible living, they will
not countenance extravagance, waste,
or recklessness in public affairs. The
voters have been taking their medi
cine in the form of curtailed Incomes,
reduced wages, readjusted living
scales, and a general return to the
principles of thrift and hard work.
They will insist that their govern
ment do the same. Running through
out the replies to my questionnaire is
the fundamental principle that the
voters will support only that candi
date and that party which can hon
estly convince them it intends to put
the government on a sound basis of
economy.
The biggest Issues tn the coming
campaign are not the ones that have
been most widely advertised. They are
not prohibition- monetary reforms, in
flation, tariff, etc. These things are
all important, but the deciding issue
is whether the candidate and the
party is strong enough nnd eager
enough to really clean house in the
administration of pubUe affolrs. In
the next four years a vigorous fight
will be waged by the administration
against the extravagant bureaucracy,
waste, graft, and inefficiency in gov
ernment. If business can be assured
of such a program, it will not hesi
tate to go ahead with Its own recon
struction. *
Business as estimated by the Bab
sonchart is now 27 per cent below a
year ago.
The little girl upon being asked
which she loved the best, her cat or he
doll, thought some time before ans
wering. and then whispered in the
ears of her questioner: “I love my cat
best, but please don't tell my doll
- - • ■ ■ inr
■BP"* ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
* Sesiplww- Owls St-Mfc
But when Jacob saw the wagons Joseph had sent
to carry him and his family down into Egypt,
' Jacob believed and began to prepare for the
Journey. In answer »o his prayers for guidance
God assured him of his presence end blessing on
the journey.
A.
SALVATION ARMY'S
CAPTAIN TO LEAVE
i r
Stratford Transferred to
Newberry, S. C., Post'
for Future Work
Captain Charles A. Stratford, corps
commander of the Salvation Army in
Henderson since last winter, and Mrs
Stratford- have been ordered to New
berry-. S. C.. to take charge of the
Army's wotk there, it was learned to
day. and they will leave next week for
their new work. No announcement
has been made of the successor to
Captain Slratford here. Notice of the
transfer was received by Captain
Stratford from W. G. Gilks at Char
lotte. division commander.
A farewell meeting was given to
the St rat fords last Monday evening
at the hall at South Henderson, when
165 were present and refreshments
were served.
Captain Stratford reported the Sal
vation Army Sunday school now has
an attendance of around 120. highest
it has ever been, and compared with
about 30 at the time he came here.
The Sunday night salvation meetings
have increased from 18 to 25, he said,
and there have been 15 converts dur
ing his stay here. Six religious meet
ings have been held weekly, includ
ing those in the hall and in cottage
prayer meetings. Three street meet
ings per week have been held, it was
explaind.
Captain Stratford reported the gen
eral growth of the work in the com
munity during his stay, other than
the financial support extended, which
is understood to have been one rea
son for the transfer.
EARNHARDT HOME
AND WILL PREACH
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt. who has
been attending the Pastor's school at
Duke University for .the past Week,
will preach bis regular sermons at the
First Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow morning and evening it was
announced today.
LAY PRAYER MEET
AT FIRST BAPTIST
The weekly laymen's prayer meet
ing will be held next Monday after
noon at the First Baptist church at
5 30 o'clock. The public is invited to
attend. The service is to be in charge
of a layman of that church.
EHRINGHAUS GOT
EIGHT DISTRICTS
(Continued from Page One.)
test for the Senate nomination, Ro
bert R. Reynolds carried eight con
gressional district-* and Senator Cam
eron Morrison only three, the fifth,
ninth and tenth.
The only districts Fountain carried
were the second, third and fourth. In
the second district. Fountain received
20JXJ5 votes, Ehrlnghaus 8,317 tend
Maxwell 4,610. In this district Rey
nolds received 16,261 votes and Mor
rison 8.588. In the third district. Foun
tain received 9.573 votes, Ehrlnghaus
8.453 and Maxwell 9.462. Maxwell car
ried two counties in this district. Dup
lin, his home county, and Wayne,
where N lived (for a good many
years. Maxwell carried only three
other counties —Randolph, Rowan and
Gaston. In thl sthird district, Rey
nolds got 11,116 votes and Morrison
9.411. In the fourth district. Fountain
21,560 votes. Ehrlnghaus 12.544 and
Ifexwelt 7.880. Reynolds' Note was
17.691 and Morrison's 13.836.
Ehrlnghaus received a majority in
the first, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth,
ninth, tenth and eleventh districts,
with Maxwell running second in every
one of these districts except the first.
Wite Preservers
Wash lettuce, radishes and ether
salad greens as soon as you pick
them or they cent* from the store.
Them put them in a cool place tn
your vegetable freshener or shut
tS|g ft ?
CcpytVfM. IMt by Ciatnl IVsm Aswnstisn. lw
Joseph went up to the land of Goshen to meet
hla father ifhom he had not seen for 20 years,
“and fell on his neck, and wept on his neck a
good while." Jacob was so happy that he said
that now be was ready to die since he had found
Joseph again.
Duce Escort to a Queen -
P j JDBHT
laky " ? ‘i| < - v l ?
■ -*** I HP
Here is rvidence that the “Iron Man," Premier Benito Mussolini of Itahr.
n P ° n c ? s,on * n , d become a courtly cavalier. II Dues U
k QuC<? L He e u* ° f lu ’>'- on th * very rare occasions oa
Photographed together. The photo was made dur-i
L"?A. commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of Gari
baldi & death m Rome. A monument to *he wife of the national hero was'
uxveiurd at Gaasicoio as a feature of the eelebrcti-es. ’
IfWhats Dcano jn Ac Churches IF]
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. C. Cummlng, pastor.
J. Harry Bryan, Sunday school
superintendent.
Sunday at 9:45 a. m., with
Bible classes for knen and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Rev. W.
C. Cumming, who was out of the city
on last Sunday, will preach.
The evening service is at 8 p. m.
Come and worship with us.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Fourth 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; 2:45
p. m. holy communion.
CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:5 a. m.. P. M.
Porter,, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 7:3Q V p. m.
Junior. League at 6:45 p. m., Miss
Elizabeth Savage In charge.
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, S. W.
Oakley, superintendent.
Worship at 8 o'clock. Preaching by
the pastor.
Sermon Topic: "The Acts of the
Apostles. Then and Now."
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. Lj. W. Gerringer, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Those who are not members of some
other Sunday school are invited to
come with our school. Our superin
tendent. C. F. Tankersley, Jr., in en
thusiastic about the sciiool and anx
ious to make it the oest possible.
Teachers and pupils, let us give him
our' hearty co-operation.
Morning worship at eleven o'clock.
The pastor*s subject will be: "God's
Call to Repentance." This logically
follows last Sunday's subject: "For
getting our Best Friend." Come and
hear it and be helped. The choir will
furnish special music.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 7:30
p. tn.
The evening preaching service will
be at eight o'clock. The pastor will
conduct this service, and he will try
not to make it too long. He hopes to
make it Interesting and helpful to both
old and young. The young people es
pecially are invited.
The union Wednesday evening pray
er meeting will be at the Methodist
CliUf'CL* _
ooi.DEv TEXT—Exodus SO IS—"Honor thy father and thy mother."
FIRST BAPTIST.* * * *
Pas'tor, Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.'** * '
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a* m.
Clarence E. Greene, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. f '
Morning worship at 11 a. m.'Sermon
by the paMor. Subject. “Thrf Ex
pectant Christ.” The choir will sing.
“The Lord is Exalted." by West. ■
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Tbe
pastor will preach. Miss Hallie Frank
Mills will sing, "Oh: Love That Will
Not Let Me Go." by Harker.
Strangers always welcomed at the
First Baptist church.
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
classes for all ages and a welcome to
everyone.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
The public it invited to all these
services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Rev. R. A. Whitten, minister.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.,
C. D. Newman, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meets at 7:15
p. m.
Union prayer meeting at Methodist
Episcopal church Wed need ay evening
at 8 p. m.
Don't stay away because the church
is not perfect; how lonesome you
would feel in a perfect church.
MONSENSE
OoMt
onu o jl U
-sccwtc. -xs-ce. cttowS
- \r
4§V\V
By (bo Row. AMs L 808
AM Alfred J. BaosAor
Joseph was not ashamed of his aged father even
though he was a famine-stricken shepherd. But
he brought him before Pharaoh and introduced
him to the king. And Jacob gave the king hit
blessing. Thus Joseph teaches us to honor our
parents.
PAGE THREE
SCHOOLS
SUNDAY
BAPTISTS Til HAVE .
SPECIAL OFFERING
+
Emergency Gift* Sought For
Home |tnd Foreign Mit.
. siong C«use
By WALTER M. GILMORE
Knoxville, Tenn , Juiie 18 —" There
is a rising tide of intoreet throughout
the whole Southern Baptist Conven
tion m the special emergency relief
offering for Home and Foreign Mis
sions during June and July, which
not even tihe heated political situation
this week can a/fect .neiiously, I hope,
says Dr. h red F. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist church o S this city, and
recently made president of the Sou
thern Baptist Convenion. Dr J B
1 hiwrence. Atlanta, exJecotive secre
tary of the Home Mission Board. Is
heading this emergency movement. f j
Many Baptist throughout
ihe South,” Dr. prown pointed out.
“will he observing Sunday. June 19. as
the day for making a simultaneous
offering to thp J3oonno South&ide ob
jective, which is considered necessary
to meet the absolute neds of the Fnr
eign Mission Board t n Richmond and
the Home Mission Board in Atlanta
during the lean summer months In
maintaining the hundreds of mission
aries Os, the field Not a penny of
this offering will go to the payment
of debts or for expenses, but all of
H will b c used In supporting the mis
sionaries on the tMId. Not a penny
of this offering will go to thq pay
merit of debts or for expenses, out all
of it will be used tn supporting the
missionaries on the field, this sum
mer.” <
It vfe.s explained that churches that
were not able to get in on th* pro
position Sunday have until July
will be divided betjyeen Home and
31 to complete their offering, which
Foreign Missions on the ratio of S 3 4
to 66 8 An effective organisation has
been set up in each state. Dr. Brown
says, and the outlook is moat hopeful
PEACE TO ADDRESS
JOHN KNOX CLASS
S. T. Peace is announced as the
speaker before the John Knox Bib is
class at the first Preabyterian Sun
day school tomorrow morning. All
men not in other Sunday schools are
invited to attend.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vaivce
County as administrator of the estate
of E. L. Farmer deceased, and
ie to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
present them to me or to my attorney
on or before th 14th day of June, 1933,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This 14th day of June. 1932.
I. H. MURPHY,
Administrator, estate of '
E. L. FARMER.
A. A. BUNN, Attorney.
BARGAIN FARES
July 2nd
HENDERSON TO
No. Days
Ticket*
Limited
Atlanta 5 $11.75
Chattanooga 6 13.75
Birmingham 6 13.75
New Orleans 10 26.75
Savannah 10 10.00
Jacksonville 10 15.00
Tampa 10 22A0
Miami 10 25.00
Havana 19 49.75
(And Return)
Rates To Many Other Florid*
And Gulf Court Points
Attractive Optional Routes
la Florida
For Information See Ticket Agent
H. E. Pleasants, D. F. A.,
Raleigh. N . 0., Phe*» *760
5*6 Odd Fellows Building
Seaboard
MkJMM. IdU&Mt
r / ,