Henderson daily dispatch., May 06, 1933, Image 6

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

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

                
MBSCUIBJ PRESS SERVICE
Inspection Is 1 Success; f
Ball Brilliant Affair^
i A
Inspecting Officers Praise Men for Their Showing in Ef
ficiency and Care of Property; Military Ball At
Country Club La rgely Attended
% annual Federal inspection of
militia units stationed in Henderson
was held last night in the new
Planters Warehouse, with Colonel H,
B. McMurdo, of Fort McPherson
Ga., inspecting the units of the 105:h
Medical Reg'iment and Captain C.-'
W. Woodard, of Durham, inspecting
Company C, o ftlhe 120th Infantry
The motor trans-port equipment of
the 105-th Medical Regiment was also
displayed at the warehouse in con
nection with the inspection.
Probably the largest crowd ever tp
see an annual inspection in. this city
was present last night to witness the
jcint check-up on the units here. It
was estimated tht over 750 people
biaved the rain to come to the ware
house.
It waslearned today that the units
came through their inspections w.Lfa
a very high degree of efficiency, an
were praised highly by the inspecting
officers for the<ir good work ami lor
the-ir care of -government propei ty
placed in their charge.
Hast nightinspection was the
largest military display son here
for sometime, with a large .number
of out-of-town officers present, includ
ing Adjutant General J. Van Me-tts,
of Raleigh. i.
TrenSdav
Inter-Club (Meeting To Be
Held; Program Had At
Friday Night Meet
Announcement was made to the
Henderson Kiwanis club last n'ght
at its weekly luncheon that the Ox
ford cluib would attend the meetin
on next Friday night and put on the
program. It v .will be an inter-city
dlub meeting. The club wias advised
of the program by J. C. Kittrell.
night’s meeting w-a s ' in charge
of a program corrimittee consisting
o 4 f D. T. Dickie,. M < L. Wood and
i 3. J. Lane, Sr. It consisted of sev
eral numbers by the club quartette,
dnd a paper by Mrs. M. C. Miles
on t,he. work of the Henderson Ame
rical Legion Auxiliary.
The meeting was presided over by
G. O. Seifert, president and the at
tendance was officially nnounced as
being slighlty better than 85 percent
of the enrollment e
REV. C. J. EDWARDS
PASSES SUDDENLY
Retired Methodist Protestant Minister
To Be Buried In Henderson
Sunday Afternoon
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the Methodist Protestant church for
the late Rev. C. J. Edwards, of
Washington, N. C., who died sud
denly at his home there Friday. In
terment will be in Elmwood cemetery
here.
The deceased was a brother-in-law
of R. B. and E. C. Powell, of this
city, having married their sister
many years ago She survives, togeth
er with two grown children, a son and
a daughter, Mrs. Edwards was for
merly Miss Alice Powell before her
marriage.
Mr. Edwards was for a number of
years pastor in the North Carolina
Methodist Protestant Conference, but
had left the active ministry several
years ago and was at the time of his
death engaged in business. He Was a
inative of Wjeaverville, Buncombe
county, and a graduate of Western
Maryland College.
The body will be brought here pro
bably tomorrow morning. It was not
learned today what ministers would
be it. charge of the services, but as
the deceased was a Mason, the
Masonic lodge of 1 »n • s-mu ha* been
called to meet in its hall at 2 p. m.
to attend the funeral in a body and
to officiate with their ceremony. No
details of the cause of death were
learned, other than that death was
sudden.
J. Leonard Replogle of Florida,
manufacturer born in Bedford Co.,
Pa., 57 years ago. ~
AL. B. WESTER
All Forms of insurance—
Life, Fire, Casualty, Bonding.
—Rentals —
Fhpne IS9-J
Stocks, Bonds, Investments
DAVID TERRY
Investment Securities
Phone 1398-W Raleigh, N. C.
Specializing in the preferred stocks,
of Carolina Power and Light Com
pany. Will either buy, sell, or
trade. (
Let me handle yonr Inquiries.
The 105th Medical Regiment band,
of Henderson under command of
Warrant Officer Ben ,S. Urquhart.
wias (inspected along with the- other
units last night and offered 'several
numbers during t-lie inspection be
side sgoing through several drills.
Ball Brilliant Affair
As a comipiimeht to the inspecting
and v-isiting, officers here for the Fed
eral inspection, the Army and Navy
Officers Club,-of .this city, entertain
ed at a Military Ball following the
inspection in the West End Country
Club from 10 until 2 o'clock.
The- club was very attractively de
corated with f-flags and bunting in
true military style, with t-he flags of
the local military companies promi
nently displayed.- Tihe lights were
draped with ‘ re \ whit,a and blue
streamers, shedding a soft glow over
the dancers. \ v
The, ball was declared the equal of
any given at tip? club recently, with
a large number of out-of-town guests
present #
The "very popular Grady-Jones Or
chestra furnished the music during
the evening from their full reper
toire.- - * * ‘ ■ ■
At- the intermiss'on hour, delicious
sandwffches, hot coffee and pickles
were served. ’ <
Trobadlyh#
Brought to Hospital Here
Seriously Burned From
Near Vaughan
Sylvester Alston, Negro, was se
riously burned and suffered a terrific
blow on the head when a small road
stear he was driving, and reported by
officers to have been heavily loaded
with liquor, was wrecked and burned
near Vaughnn about 6 o'clock this
morning. Alston was brought to
Jubille hospital here by the chief of
pcfice at where it was
raid his condition was serious.
Officers said Alston had gone to
deep driving the car, and that the
wreck resulted. Most of his clothes
were burned off his body, and the
iquor in the car was destroyed by
fire. Bottles that had contained the
liquor were seen in the wreck on the
machine, i'
According to the officers, Alston’s
cargo had been loaded on in the Dis
mal Swamp, in the northeastern part
of the State, and was consigned to a
Henderson man-
CAR IS DAMAGED IN
CRASH WITH TRUCK
O. P. Ellington’s Buick Struck By
Truck Driven by Man From *
South Carolina
A Buick automobile owned by C. P.
Ellington and in which his daughter
’and Milton Wood-lie-f were driving,
was badly damaged when struck by a
Chevrolet truck from South Carolina
collided with it on Route 1 a few mijes
north of the city late Friday after
noon. No one was injured.
Mr. Ellington had the truck, which
was not badly damaged, attached as a
protection against his own damage.
A man who gave his name as Abbott,
according to Deputy Sheriff G. N.
Tucker, was driving the truck. He
was quoted as saying that a high wind
blowing at the time drove his truck
against the Buick outomobile.
The truck had on board an empty
oil tank understood to have been in
transport to South Carolina. The El
lington car was moving northward.
SPEEDING, ASSAULT
CASES GET HEARING
Colored Defendants Before Mayor
Watkins in Day’s Session of
Municipal Court
Two defendants charged with speed
ing and two others on assault charges
were tried by Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins in police court today.
Otho Nelson was fined $1 and costs
for speeding, and a similar charge
against Wilbert Clements drew a si
milar judgment.
Herman Hunt and Roy Baskerville
was charged with assaulting and
beating each other, and Hunt charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon,
namely, a razor. He entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $25 and costs.
Baskerville also pleaded guilty to the
assault charge, and was taxed with
the costs.
AH defenc^anits .tried today were
Negroes.
MEN’sTrIBLE CLASS
WILL MEET SUNDAY
The Men’s Wesley Bible class of
i the First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet Sunday morning at 9:45
o’clock, with Rev. D. E. Earnhardt
i as the teacher. A cordial invitation
is extended to all men to attend.
1853 —Philander C. Knox, U < S.
Attorney-General Pennsylvania Sen
ator, Secretary of State, born at
Brownsville, Fa. Died in Waslkhg
tODi Oot. 12, 1921. ,»,.i
?Hrtthcratm2laUjj Sispnfdj
Rain Trims Revival Audi
ence;. Usual Sunday Ser
vices Announced
Seven judgments spoken of in the
scripture wjpg treated in the sermon
by Rev. -H. in the union
revivval meetingthe -JBig Hender
son Warehouse last*nighj*'w',t'h parti
cular emphasis upon-the-seventh and
final judgment. ' .
The congregation was-
m/?d for the evening on 'accotait. of
the weather, and the air wias
and unccmifor’able during the
irtg. , Annuncement was- made that
would be no mornieg service
today, but the usual sPryivce at 7:45
o’clock this evening for the colored
people.!* Another sunrise service will
be held tomorrow morn'ng at 6:30
o’clock, with the Sunday afternoon
service at 3 o’clock and in the even
ing t 7:45 o’clock
/In tlhe course of the sermon last
night, Rev. Mr. Caviness
part*
"There are many judgments spbjk
e-n of in the B'ble ,and we shall think
of seven of them in particular this
evening.
“It is appointed unto men once i to
die, but after that the judgment.
(Heb. 9:27) Th’s is an appointment
man did not mke, but one which ajl
men shall keep. > • . 4,1
“The first udgment we bf
this evening is that of Christ ’Jesus
bearing the believer's sins in His own
l>ody > “Verrily verrily I say unto
you that h-e that heareth My word,
and believ* th on Him that sent Me,
hath everlasting l'fe, and shall not
come into judgment, (that is condem
nation) but is passed from death unto
life.” (John 5:24) Therefore the Be
liever, in Christ, possesses a right
eousness i n which God Himself can
f nd no flaw, because Christ Jesus
is h’s righteousness.
“The second udgment is that of
self. For if we would judge our
selves. we should not be judged.”
(1 Cor. 11:31). Self judgment avoids
chastisement.
“The third judgment is tha-t of the
believer’s works before the judgment
seat of Christ Jesus. “For we must
all apper before the judgment seat of
Christ; that everyone m|ay receive
the things done in the body, accord
ing to that he hath done, whether it
be good or bad.” (11 Cor. 5:10) The
judgment here spoken of is of works
not by works. Not a judgment for
sins, for the beieve-rs s-’n have been
judged at Calvary. But it is a judg
ment to determine whether there
shall be rewards, o loss of rewards,
for the work done in the body of the
believer while a n earth child # Eternal
life is a gift, not a reward. “W 0 are
saved by grace through faith, and
that not of ourseves, it is the gift of
God, not of works, lest any m|an
boa:►.i('F}pjh. 2:8-9). Thje
good, through God’s goodness as rep
resented in Christ Jesus come forth
from the dead unto the resurrection
of judgment, of which we shall think
a l’-ttle later, There is an interim
of one thousand years between these
two as wd find. in
scripture, and to wihioh more parti-4
cular reference Will be made later
“The next judgment of which we
t,hink is the judgment of the living
nations, Which is had at the return
of Christ Jesus from the glory, and
just preceding his ml’llenial reign,
this reign extending over a period of
one thousand years. “Ahd before
Him shall be gathered all nations,
and He shall separate them one from
another, as a Shepherd divideth His
sheep ffrom the goats.” (Mutt. 25:32
There are three classes judged here.
Sheep, goats and brethren. The test
off this judgment is the manner of
tieatment accorded those to whom
Christ refers as “My Brethren /’ That
is the Jewish remlinant who preached
the gospel during the tribulation pe
riod spoken of in the Book of Reve
lation, as well the Prophecy of Daniel
“The next judgment, which is the
fifth of which we study, is that of
Israel, to determine who shall enter
into the land for Kingdom blessing
in that Day. “And I will cause you
to pass under the rod .and I will bring
you into the bond of the Covenant.
(Ezk. 20:\37) During the mlillehiel
reign of the Lord Jesus throughout
the earth for the thousand years as
promised in the prophecies of His
Word, The Jews shall come into ful
fillment of the covenant mode by
Jehovah with Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob.
“The sixth Judgment to which we
refer, if that of the fallen angels.
“And the angels which kept not their
first estate, but leitf their own habi
tation; He hath reserved in Everlast
ing chains under darkness unto the
judgment of the great day, i.e. the
day of the Lord.” (Jude This
judgment tafyes place at the close of
the millennial reign of Christ in the
ea fth •
“Then the seventh, and last judg
ment to which we call our attention,
is the judgment of the wicked dead-
One thousand years previous to this
judgment, hath the saints of God
been judged: not for sins, but to de
termine the extent of their rewards.
Now the Great White Throne judg
ment takes place. The books are
opened, also the Book of Life and
those Who claim justification through
their works will find an awful blank'
where their name might have been.
“And I saw the dead, small and
great stand before God; and the books
were .opened; and another book was
opened!, wihioh is the book of life,
and tihe dead were judged out of
jtho«e things wtthdk arc; wwxattgn jUk
TALENTED MUSICIANS AT REV IVAL MEETING
ML. v
WiT t
~ 1 to*- ■
A
|M
MISS MURIEL C. SMITH.
Two talented musicians are to be
’kdded to the staff of the union re-
meeting at the Big Henderson
if Warehouse beginning Monday evening
and continuing through the remainder
of the campaign, it was announced
today by Rev. H. C. Caviness the
evangelist. He said he had arranged
for the coming, as his guests and
those of Mrs. Caviness and others
who assist him in all his evangelistic
endeavors, two -ladies from Norfolk,
Miss Muriel C. Smith and Miss Guila
M. Logue.
the books, according to their work,
and the sea gave up the dead which
were in it; and death and hell deliv
ered up the dead which were in them;
were judged every man ac
cording to his works. And death and
he’i were cast into the lake of fire.
This is the second death. And who
soever was not found written in the
book of life was cast into the lake
of fire.” (Rev. 20 12:15.) -
“This is 'the judgmen tof terror;
the judgment before which only one
kind bf people will appear, that is
the ..unsaved, the unbeliever. No per
son who hath been regenerated, no
believejr. shall appear for judgment
..here, thank God. But one finds that
after -the resurrection of the -wicked
dead they are still termed “dead. ”
Dead forever. Dead to God even
While they lived. One finds a strik
ingly significant thing in Genesis
Fourth Chapter. The descendants of
Cain are not said to die, but the child
ren of the promise die. One find
that set forth in Genesis Fifth chap
ter. The child of promise; that is,
the believer, does die, but bis death
is only physical; but the descendant
of Cain, that is the unbeliever, while
he dies physically, yet he never dies
spiritually, and h’s punishment be
comes greater than he ca nbear, but
borne it must be, and through the
long eons of,eternity the udgment is
stil lexacited; the debt is never paid.
At which judgment shall thou be?
“Believe On the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved.” (Act 16:31).
Revival Leaders
At Aycock School
Friday Morning
On Friday, M3ay 5 the pupils of Ay
cock high school were fortunate to
have Rev. H. C. Caviness, the eva
gelist who is in chare of the revival
meeting at the Big Henderson ware--
house, conduct their chapel exercises.
Prof W. C. Poe voiced the senti
ment of all present when he said,
“We are indeed grateful for the pri
vileis-e.” i
Rev. Mr. Caviness paid tribute to
Charles B. Aycock and Charles Mc-
Iver, two of the greatest educators
of North Carolina. He said he ap
preciated the great men, but that he
did not come to Aycock to talk-about
dead men, but to talk about “living
things.” The general theme of the
evangelist's message Was “Living Is
To Know Christ.” He emphasized
the foot that n o one can, do your task
fosfr you,” and that things in life are
not always what they seem.” He
read Mark 10: 17-21 containing the .
conversation between Christ and the
rich young ruler. He pointed out
that the young ruler had knowledge
and riches and that he held an hon
orable position in life, but one thing
he lacked—he did not know how t
live in the true sense.
At this same hour “Johnny” Jones,
choir leader of the revival led the
school in singing several songs. Ay
cock school certainly enjoyed having
these two consecrated men visit
them, —Reported.
DR. ELLIS APPEARS
AT SCHOOL FINALS
Dr,. Hugh A. Ellis, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city gave
the commencement address on Fri
day evening at Afton-Elberon school
in. Warren county, it was learned to
day. He will also preach the com
mencement sermon on Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock at Littleton high
school ift the school auditorium at
that place. Dr. Ellis will preach the
commencement sermon for Drewry
grammar school in the Drewry school
auditorium on next Sunday evening,
it was said and on Sunday, May 21.
will deliver the commencement ser
mon for Middieburg high school in
tjifs auditorium.: _ ~
The ladies will assist Johnny Jones,
the chcir director, in the musical pro
grams. Mr. Caviness said both these
young women are splendid musicians
and highly talented Christian work
ers. They use the Aeolian harp, the
miramba, the violin, piano and other
musical instruments. Their contri-
Ibution to the revival in a musical
way is announced as an extraordinary
and most unusual feature. In addition
to this, they will give illustrated
chalk talks for children, direct prayer
meetings and lecture on spiritual sub
jects while in the city.
WWtsDoinq Churches
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
9:45 a.-m., Sunday school C. F.
Tankersley, Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m., Worship and preaching
Theme of sermon, “The Need For a
Burning Heart.” Opportunity will be
given for those who wish to unite
with the church.
Union reveival services at ware
house at 3 in afternoon and 8 in the
-eveni'iVg. Our Methodist Protestant
people are urged to attend and co
operate in every possible way. The
meeting will soon close. Will our,
work be done? There are many of I
our community who need to come un
der the influence of the meeting but I
OUR OFFICIAL FAMILY
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
HENDERSON, N. C.
OFFICERS
J • B OWEN, Chairman of the Board
W. A. Hunt, President K. L. Burton, Executive Vice-Pres.
S. P. Cooper, Vice-President Thos. G. Horner, Vice-President
Roy 0. Rodwell, Cashier A H. Cheek, Asst. Cashier
Jno. L. Wester, Asst. Cashier W. H. Fleming, Trust Officer
Perry and Kittrell, General Counsel
DIRECTORS
J. B. OWEN, Chairman
J. C. Cooper Geo. B. Harris W. S. Parker
M. Y. Cooper W. A. Hunt B. H. Perry ' | ~
S. P. Cooper Thos. G. Horner Roy 0. Rodwell
P. R. Harris ; S. S. Parham Samuel M. Watkins ~
& '
We Will Be Glad To Serve You
i - fIHMf
• . "."
»'•
MISS GUILA M. LOGUE
Misses Smith and Logue are now
engaged in a revival meeting in the
First Christian church in Norfolk,
where they will conclude their work
tomorrow night. They will leave
Monday morning for Henderson and
will arrive here in time for the ser
vices Monday evening at 8 -o’clock.
Their musical instruments will ar
rive by express Monday afternoon-
Services in the revival will be held
Monday, which is a departure from
the custom heretofore followed dur
ing the revival, when Monday has
been a rest day.
who are not attending the services.
Herein lies a responsibility and a
privilege for Christian people.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Elilis.
Sunday school, with Clarence E.
CrTeene as superintendent, meets at
9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages,
and warm welcome at the morning
service a male quartette composed of
Pittman Davis, Wilson Smith, W. B.
Harrison and Wade Meyers will sing.
Morning worship at 11 a. m., the
morning preacher will be the Rev.
Lonnie Reavis pastor of the South
Henderson church. The choir will sing
Ordinance of the Lord’s Supper at
SATURDAY, MAY ,6, 1933
th6 clos© of the service.
A Warm welcome t 0 a M at r,.
Baptist church. he Fi m
FIRST METHODIST.
Rtev. D. E. Earnhardt pas*
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m '
Worship service at 11 a m
Sfermon by the pastor Text t' W . Uh
sermon, "Jack said, I have seen c *
face ot face and my life i s preserved
At the night hour, 8 p m „
service at the Big Henderson Z?
house With preaching by R ev H r
Caviness.
HOLY INNOCENTs" EPISCOPat
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Thirday Sunday after Easter
9:45 a. m., Church school.
10 a. m., Men’s and Women’s rim
classes. " IDle
11 a. m., Holy Communion
8 p. m., Evening prayer and
mon.
St John’s Mission, North Hende
son, 2 o’clock, service and address
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cumming pastor
R. W. Bruin, Sunday school
fperintendent-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
Bible classes for men and women
Morning service at 11 a . m “The
Potter and the Clay” or
Broken Lives.” Mrs. Morton Miles
will sing “Alone With Thee.”
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 7 p. m. Miss Marjorie Gerber i s
the leader. It is the monthly conse
cration meeting of the society.
Remember the meetings at the
warehouse at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., V. H
Roberson, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a . m. by Rev. j
T. Edwards, of Wake Forest College
the pastor supplying at the First
Baptist church at that hour.
B. Y. P. Y. at 6:45 p. m., Miss
Helen Duke in charges.
There will be no evening service.
With every one invited to attend the
union revival.
SALVATION ARMY.
Ensign and Mrs. Jospeh Willett. o f.
ficers in charge.
Saturday 7:30 p. m., open air meet
ing.
Sunday services:
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Morning worship.
6:30 p. m., Young People’s Legion
8 p. m., Evening worship.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible class.
Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer service.
Friday, 7:30 p. m., cottage prayer
meeting.
Everybody invited.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, C. D.
Newman, superintendent.
11 a. m., Morning worship. Theme:
“What Are You Writing?”
3 p. m., and 8 p. m.. Union ser
vice at Big Henderson Warehouse.
All members urged ,t 6 attend.
Visitors are “always welcome