Henderson daily dispatch., August 06, 1932, 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

                
skrmons
MUSIC
CHURCHESTO UNITE
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt To
Preach at Union Service*
In the Evening
PEACE HEAD PREACHES
p r \\ ( l*iwikl«\v, of Raleigh, At
Fii'i I'reshyterian Church In
Mot»ilng: "Olympic Games’*
subjwi mi Baptist
: ci?v cnmchM joining in union
aur.ng the month of August
V. . t.rtVe tn.ir fust meeting of the
:r. ■>* m the FuM Baptist church to
r. .:: w evening ami Rev. D. E. Earn
pa-tor of the First Methodist
cnu! ,-.i. wi.; oe the preacher. The
v f...:che.' uniting are the First Bap
.x Meihodi-t Protestant, First Pres
■ r: :ni ami Fust Methodist.
At tre First Presbyterian church 11
, n; .t-rvices. the sermon will by by
\y C Pressley, president of Peace
...: • t'oil.ge .it Raleigh. Dr. Press
, j.n.e- hete in the absence of the
;is toi Rev VV C. Cummins:, who
.. ,„• i>f the oitv on his annual vaca
.v :i'.i* First Baptist church in the •
the pastor. Dr H A Ellis.'
. irji-h on "The Spnit of the 1
, G.illies. Miss Martha I
- ; :r” daughter of Mis. VV. P. Par
wh” has resided in Philadelphia i
: ; j i.ambei of years, where she has
t. •r. -• .tilled voice and appeared in
... c i- elassie ■», musical piogranis
_ ,« tt.r i ulio. will smg at the
l 1
*\Vc: - M-- Eveiett when she lived
~;t ni- a member of the Fiist Bap- ■
Parker Missionary
Society To Meet
7r.» Lucy Cioss Parktr Missionary
v : c Methodist Church will
z-- " e Oxford Missiohary So
v . . T.r Green Hill House, real
1 -t g Monday, u was announced
--- i
a. members a e asked to meet at'
• - r.urvn or. Monday afternoon ai |
i . ...ck.
AUXILIARY CIRCLES
WILL MEET MONDAY
The C'.icie j of the Presbyterian
A-xi.iatv w.l meet Monday afternoon
.- f.ii'.iA.-- L'ii. e 1 with Mrs. O. S.
Fa.Kr.ei :. Fhii.es street at 4 o'clock;
c tc.e - w.*h Mis. E. L. Brantley at
Mr? McPuffrr - on Young avenue at
i t ci'rk ar.; circle 3 with Misses Mar
gare’ ar.d Dorothy Dorsey at 4 o’clock
a. r.r.r h.me on the Oxford road.
DR ELLIS HOLDING
OAK RIDGE REVIVAL
Dt H a Kllis pastor of the First
Bij.-. r , n teh is to begin a week s
<■ i". O.tk Ridge Baptist church,
• tomorrow evening. Srr-;
r- w. ie hold each afternoon at!
- i ck ar.d each evening at is j
r. lunmng through next Fri-J
Ua. The public is invited to the ser- I
EXTRA!!
r
Special Loj* Pi-ices On Dry Cleaning
,v r beginning
Monday, August Bth
And Running Through
Friday, August 12th
Term* Strictly Cash
1 Wool Suit Dry 40c
Cleaned and Pressed
- Wool Suits Dry 75c
C leaned and Pressed
1 Plain Dress Dry 40c
Cleaned and Pressed
- Plain Dresses Dry 75c
( leaned and Pressed
Quality Workmanship Our First
Consideration
Valet Cleaning Co.
Telephone 464
> w .
AT THE
Thf , (Fim P. r .)
Egypt Wml brought tiwim #1 .U gs avery ,n mount a certain distance and »et bounds beyond
c a rto a„. y ? ,h * which ™•« ««Pt M..e. W»J to come, upon
port Aral*, wk, r \tf„v “ sou ' hcr “ «*"*“» »f dertk. Ho .poke to tke people .midst
here they were directed to earthquakes . and lightnings that made them
encamp. trembla with fear*
[ WMs Doing Churches If]
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service at 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Morning subject,
"Matthew the Publican."
The night service will be a union
service at the First Baptist church.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
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, “Sat
isfying Food." Text. John 6:27
Christian Endeavor meets at 7:15
p. m.
Pleaching by the pastor at 8 p. m.
Subject, “The Worst Old Man in
Town."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 p. m. Mis W. O. Cunningham,
leader.
Attend the church of your choice.
A welcome awaits you.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hugnes, rector.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
9 45 a. m . Church school.
10 a. m., Men’s and women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m.. Holy communion.
8 p. m., Evening prayer.
St. John's North Hender
son. 2 o’clock, sarvica and address.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cummings, pastor.
J. Harry Bryan, Sunday school su
perintendent.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
Bible classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m.. Dr. W.
C. Pressley. Peace College. Raleigh,
will preach.
Evening service at 8 p. m. First
Baptist church.
CITY ROAD M. E.
Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. P. M.
Porter, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
Hi League at 6:45 p. m., with Miss
Elizabeth Savage in charge.
HENDERSON, (N. C..T PAILT DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1932
CHURCHES TOMORROW
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerfinger, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, C. F.
Tankersley. Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m., Worship and preaching. The
pastor will conduct the service.
8 p. m. Union service at the First
Baptist church, Rev. D. E. Earnhart
to do the preaching.
No Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing.
"Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and he shall sustain thee.”
Come to the services and give the
Lord a chance to bless you.
FIRST BAPTIST,
Pastor. Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.,
Superintendent Clarence E. Greene.
Classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. "The Spirit of the
Olympic Games." Miss Martha Everett
of Philadelphia, will sing, "Besides
Still Waters," Bernard Hamlin.
Communion service to follow.
Evening Union Service will be held
held in the church at 8 o'clock with
the Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of
the First M E. church, as the preach
er. Everybody cordially invited to hear
this popular pastor and unique
preacher
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST _
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday sohool at 9:45 a. m., V. H.
Roberson, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 o'clock by ibht
pastor.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pasitor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, S’ W’
Oakley, superintendent.
Service at 8 o’clock, preaching by
the pastor. Subject:. "The Luke
Warm Church.”
EARNHARDT CLOSES
DREWRY REVIVAL
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of the
First Methodist church, has just
closed a two weeks reveival at Drewry
in which the various churches of the
community joined. There were a num
ber of professions, with a number of
accessions to the churches in pros
pect, it is understood.
Rev. Mr. Earnhardt is to conduct a
union revival at Burgaw later this
month, and will be assisted by Rev.
'L. B. Reavis in charge of the singing
Barn Party Given
Thursday Evening
By MARION WOODLIEF.
Misses Mabel Breedlove and Grady
Floyd entertained at a chicken fry
had at the barn of Mr. Eugene Creed
love near the Breedlove home on
Thursday evening .
The /guests arrivM about seven
thirty bringing dressed chickens
ready for frying- Mr. Breedlove and
Frank Floyd taking the part'bf’cooks
Supper was served from a table
placed "near the barn at about nine
o’clock. The chicken which was cook
ed to a gplden ‘brown was very much
enjoyed. ■'Following supper a number
of outdoor games were played in
which most of the guests took part.
The party was over at eleven o'clock
and the guests left for home.
Those present were Misses Emily
Flyod, Grady Floyd, Ida Hunt, Ora
Hunt. Lucy Rogers, Maria "Rogers,
Margaret Abbott, Virginia Abbott,
Elizabeth BobbitH, Niaomie Bobbitt,
Mabel Breedlove, Ladie Barnes, Mary
Eliza Floyd. Messrs. Walter Rogers.
Isaac King, Edwin Woody, Eugene
Breedlove, Woodrow Breedlove, Sam
uel Coghill, Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs.
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Floyd,
Mrs. Arthur Kern, all of the Floyd
town community. Miss Anita Fles
hood, of Fredericksburg, Va.; and
Misses Virginia and Mildred Edwards
of near Kittrell, Mias Madolyn Elling
ton, Mary Allen Rowland, Margaret
Brown, Enid Kerley. Hazel Woodliaf,
Helen Woodlief. Messrs. Paul Kerley,
Ralph Kerley, Lenwood Renn, Wayne
Woodlief, C. B. W°odh*f, Rex Wood
lief and Edwin Ellington of the Bob
bitt community.
Everyone must have a trade— why not
make yours PRDHINO, Tim Printing
industry offers exceptional wages. i»-
itruction available. Monotype, keyboard
and caster. Linotype, Hand coaapoamoti
ind Praam or* on modem yraaasa. 9o>
full Information write tin KOTBti
acmooL op printing at i«i«-it
ionlh St, Nashville, Team
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripture— Exodus 20:1.1i
GOVERNOR’S DAUGHTER IS BRIDE
WNkir W—
\v > m&mw
Hr
hHHH^HHHHHHHHHk^jH^^BHH^^H
With the garden of Ohio’s palatial
•xecutive mansion at Columbus as
the setting, Miss Charlotte White,
daughter of Gov. George White,
became the bride of Dr. Frank E.
Hamilton, culminating a brief
Surprise Birthday
Dinner on Tuesday
A surprise birthday dinner was giv
en to Mrs. Frank Ayscue, of Epsom
last Tuesday. Mi's. Ay ague is known
in this convmuniyt as “Au".t Betty".
God has richly bles-. d hor to live to
co her 88th ;.tlhda/. Although her
!'.< ad is gray and her body is wrink
led and worn oy f-.. and core, "Aunt
i-etiv” loves her church and is able
it, attend its -:er/..; a occasionally
This may b* called a quintette
birthday occasion, for there were five
.jiesent who etch had a birthday
withiin four days. Rev S. E. Mad
ren, Mrs. W. D. Foster, Mrs. \V. S.
Ayscue, and Mr. F. R. Fuller, cele
brated their birthdays along with
"Aunt Bo!ty’\
At goon the table wis spread with
a variety of delicious foods for suc*i
an occasion. In ’.lie center was a cake
artistically decorc'.cd with 88 candles.
Each one present, ate with an appe
tite w*hich proved that ho enjoyed the
meal.
In the afternoon Ice, milk, and freez
ers were brought forth and about five
gallons of ice-oream was made. After
finishing with the cream, we were
reedy to spend tW rest of the after
noon in -a social conversation.
AU present greatly enjoyed the oc
casion . —Reported.
Who’s Who in Washington
BY CHARLES P. STEWART -
GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR,
chief of the United States army staff,
admits he is not sure that the chas
ing of the bonus crusaders, with their
wives and children, from the District
of Columbia can properly be de
scribed as a "military operation”.
Whatever It was. however, be
speaks of it with pride, as having
been accomplished bloodless)y.
Literally speaking. It was not quite
bloodless: one bonus boy had an ear
lopped off with a saber and several
were Jabbed with bayonets. How
ever. it is true that there were- no
fatalities after the general assumed
charge of the Job of evicting the
squatters.
Curiously enough, the hpnug, folk
did not seem to like him as welt as
they evidently liked Chief of police
Pelham D. Glaasford. although one
of their number-was killed by a po
liceman while Glaasfgrd was trying
to conduct the eviction. Thdjr cbeetwd
Glassford even as they retreat
ing from Washington, btit they
booed MacArtbur.
The fact 1s that they knew 6lasa
ford felt as badly as an? on* or their
own number at BUI Dashkas death:
he actually cried aa, he teM newspa
per men of the tragedy.
Apparently the hbprtsslln la bonne
The people were afraid to have God speak directly
with them. They begged that Moses be their
mediator to hear God’s commandments and then
bring them back to the people. Moses, therefore, 9
ascended the mount and after 40 days returned
to .the people with God’s law for them.
hospital romance. The governor**
daughter met the young doctor at
a hospital where she had been re
moved following an automobile
accident several months ago.
The wedding photo is above.
Distinguished Guests
t
J
General and Mrs. Mario Menoca)
are shown on their arrival in New
York from Europe enroute to their
iiome in*Cuba. The General ie
former President of Cuba and was
recently imprisoned in Havana for
hie part in an uprising against the
nreaent regime.
tF . ■
USHf
pR V I
r j
, ifoUGLAS IfgcARTHUI
uhclpa waa that MacArthur wanted
to evict the B E. F. without blood-
AM K he could, but that he meant
to Mfct it, anyway.
/
The first part of this law sets forth our dutiei
towards God because of his love for We
j must have no other gods before him; worship no
idols; shun profanity and perjury, but reverence
God’s name and set aside the Sabbath.4*J.
day of rest and worship.' t
<»OI,DBN TEXT—DeuL «;£-
Mrs. McFarland’s
Brother Is Married
Account of a reception given in hor.
or of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wilker
son of Alderson, West Virginia, will
be of interest to friends here as the
groom is a brother of Mrs. W. J.
McFarland, of this city.
"A novel entertainment and shower
was given in honor of Mr. and Mis.
A. N. Wilkerson, a recent bride and
groom at tlhe Federal Institution in
the honve of Dr. Mary B. Harris
Tuesday evening. Tlhe couple weie
ushered in the reception hall wfhore
they were placed at the center of the
hall and a string was pulled allowing
them to be showered with 50 one dol
lar bills. Following this shower a
mock wedding was enacted for their
entertainment. Miss Helen Hayes of
the institute played the part of the
tall dominating bride. She was dresa-
Wife Preservers
A piece of old inner tube 24
Inches long, stuffed with cotton or
rage, makes a good kneeling pad
to use when cletuhog floors, stairs,
Mr.
ATTENTION!!
Tobacco Curers
Special Round Trip Fares
From All Agency Stations Raleigh To Norlina
—TO
Buffalo $30.00
Detroit 31.00
Toronto /.' 34.00
Tilsonburg 31.00
St- Thomas 31.00
Delhi 31.00
Tickets on sale daily July 30th to August 31st Inclusive
Limited to return as late as October 31st
For Information See Agent, or Write
H. E. PLEAS ANTS, DPA.
505 Odd Fellows Building, Raleigh, ( N. C.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
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.
SCHOOLS
SUNDAY
By tW Ist. Alva* SL Ball
Aad Alfred J. *
ed in such away as to make her ap
pear much taller than mock groom
by wearing a large bunch of flowers
artistically placed about her head,
while Mrs. Johnson, also of the insti
tution staff, played the part of the
small submissive groom. The wed
ding ceremony was conducted by Miss
Helen Hironimous. Tn the ceremony
the bridal parly was asked such ques
lions as if they were willing to give up
their right's as citizens of the United
States and if they would obey the 18th
amendment. The happy couple march
ed out while Mr. Hullings played
"Just the kind of a Gill Men Forget "
Attention! Tobacco
Curers
Special Bound Trip Fares From
Raleigh, Durham, or Henderson
—To—
Buffalo $30.00
Detroit 31.00
Toronto 34.00
Tillsonburg 31.00
St. Thomas 31.00
Delhi 31.00
Tickets t*i Sale July SO To Aug. SI.
Limited to Return as late as Oct. SI
For Informs!lon See Agent or Write
H. E. FLKASTNTS, DPA.,
505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh. N. C.
Seaboard
AIK UNI AMIN-Ml
PAGE THREE
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