Henderson daily dispatch., May 13, 1933, 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

                
IMOS 1 MOSEMAY 21
Only One More Week of
Union Meeting Is Plan
ned by Evangelist
3 SERVICES TOMORROW
Evening Survive** Especially for the
Young People, It Is Announced;
Rain Cuts Crowd Friday
Evening
Announcement was made today by
ihe evangelist, Rev H. C. Caviness,
i,',at the citywide union revival meet
ing. which has been in progress in
ilie Wife Henderson Warehouse mole
than a month, will formally come to
a close on Sunday evening, May 21,
wiili the final service. The revival
titan the first Shnday in April, but
was discontinued a week o naccount
of ihe illness of the revival preacher.
It was resumed, however, on Sunday
piior 'o Easter and has been run
ning continuously ever since.
No services were held today. The
usual Sunday morning sunrise ser
vice at b:3O o’clock was announced for
tomorrow, followed by preaching at
3 and 8 p. m. Tomorrow evening’s ser
%ice will be especially for the young
people.
The schedule for the closing week
includes a preaching service each
morning at 9:30 o’clock and each
evening at 8 o’clock, except Saturday.
Kev. Mr. Caviness announced today
that there will be ft special service for
the various churches in the city next !
Friday night at 8 o’clock. Members
cf these churches are asked to attend
and sit in a body in quarters ihat
will be reserved for them.
At Friday night’s sermon, tn« evan
gelist said in part-:
‘There are many enemies of the
ctoss of Christ, for the weapons of
Satan are many and varied. At
Corinth it was vice, at Thessalonica
ic was religion; at Athens It was
philosophy at Ephesus it was luke
warmness and at Phiiiipi it was
money.
“The text we used last night is
found in Phil. 3:18. ‘The enemies of
the cross of Christ.'
“The great enemy of the cross at
Corinth, as It is throughout the civ
ilized world, was, is, vice- ‘I is re
ported commonly among you that
there is fornication among you such
forncca'ion as it is not so much nam
ed among the Gnetiles.’ 1 Cor. 5:1.
Corinth was a center of corruption.
Political capital of southern Greece, j
The Vanity Fair of the century. The
London and Paris of the old world,
th? New York of the West. It was the
residence of t|ie Roman consul. A
city proverbial for its debaucheries,
abounding in immorality. Having here
that awful temple of Aphrodite,
sacred to shame were a thousand
temples. Corinth, too, was a great
commercial center of Arabian Balaism
Egyptian Papyrus, Pheoncia,n Dates;
Libyian ivory. Babylonian carpets;
Sicilian goat’s hair; Lyconian wool
and Phrygian slaves; yet despite its
gieat commercial activities it was
given over to its debauncheries and
degradation.
“The character of it scitizenship
was commercialized, unwarlike, luxur
ious and licentious. The town is now
called Gortho. It was here that vice
fed upon the flower of its youtlp, as
it always does in every century; its
recruits are picked from among the
finest, fairest of our young citizen
ship. Vice that robs a nation of its
childhood. Vice that robs homes of
their hope; vice, ‘the enemy of the
cross.’ Vice that flaunts itself in the
face of God.
"These as natural brute beastts
made to be ’taken and desrroyied;
speaking evil of things they under
stand not, and shall utterly perish in
their own corruption, and snail re
ceive the reward of the unrighteous,
as they that count it pleasure to riot
r ii> thej day time. Spots they are and
blemishes, having eyes full of adultery
and that cannot cease from sin, be
guiling and unstable souls, and hearts
have they exercised with 9jJ> v ’* teous
practices, cursed children^ with
out water, clouds carried
about with a io whom the
mist of draknesft' *s Reserved forever
2' v ;
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' *ij jtor Better Printing at Lowest Prices Phone 62
P" ALFORD’S PRINT *
Henderson, N C.
Largest and Best Equipped Jo^SJiop-in'^Town
J • ' ..
.... r '
I Don't Put All Your Eggs In One Basket
I Plant A Mixed Crop
I We Strongly Advise Cotton For This Year
Prices have advanced steadily for the past month, and we be
lieve will sell well this fall. • ,
We have a plenty, selected cotton seed at reasonable prices. A
few acres of extra cotton will assure you of some extra spending
money next fall.
I Rose Gin and Supply Co.
m *
I The Cooper Company
Cotton Ginners and Buyers.
When America Pays Official Tribute To Its Mothers
They saj. that man is mighty, .But mightier .power »nd stronger
C#//.CV<ZEA/ ‘ JVA/VCV- HAA/XS, -that SPU&g. ED YOUNG
ft AA/C> 07W&& &OQ/C& . J/ FOfi A/AT/OA/'S' Ll_i
Among the famous mother* hon
ored on this day, set apart for
and ever.’ 11 Peter 2:12-14.
“Oh; what a fearful judgment pro
nounced upon those who are, ‘enemies
of the cross of Christ.’ Why? It was
vice that plunged a world into a
watery grave. Brought a baptism of
fire and brimstone from heaven upon
wicked Sodpm. Has sent every na
tion guilty thereof to the scrap heap
of eternity. It has never been out
ward invasion that des'royed the na
tions, the empires of the earth, it
has always been in'ernal corruption.
“Cultured nations like Greece and
Rome disobeyed and degraded and
corrupted wisdom, the wisdom of sal
vation, and while applauding virtue,
they practiced vice.
One of the most helpful signs of
the hour and helps to Christianity is
the restlessness, the irttemfty and
disgust hown by the modern men of
this decade, sickening and in revolt
toward things of lust.
“Be not deceived, God is not mock
ed, whatsoever a, man soweth that
shall he also reap, for he that soweth
to the flesh, shall of the flesh reap
corruption; but he that soweth to the
Spirit, shall of the Spirit reap life
everlasting.’ Gal. 5:7-8.
“What art thou sowing?, Seed of
lasciviousness? Hear the Word of
•God. ‘When lust hath conceived it
bringeth forth sin, and sin when it is
finished, bringeth forth death.’ James
1:15.
Put to death that lustful desire as
you would a most poisoneous repitle.
“Make no provision for the flesh, to
do so is fatal. ‘They that are Christ’s
have crucified the flesh, with the af
fections and lusts.’ Gal. 5:24. Come
to say, with Paul. ‘I am crucilied with
Christ, nevertheless I live, yet riot I,
but Christ liveth in me; and the life
which I now live in the flesh.
“ ‘I live by the faith of the Son of
God who loved me and gave Himself
for Me.’ Gal. 2:20. Then you can say,
‘For me to live is Christ, and to die
is gain.’ Phil 1:21. Christ Jesus be
came all in Paul’s life. Remember
that those who are enemies of the
cross of Christ can never expect to
be entered into the gates of glory.
That iffr you say, for ‘me to., live is
lust;’ then you could never say ‘die
is gain’;” .
| r—->■—
Jean (Starr Untermeyer of New
j York, author-ipoet, born at Zanes
ville, 0., 47 years ago.
r HENDERSON, fN.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933
———— ll.
I them, is Mrs. James Delano Rouse- j
velt, mother of the president of j
[What’s J)oinq Churches If
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a., m
Worship service at 11 a. m. with
sermon 1 v the pastor and special
music by the choir in keeping with
Mothers Day. Sub-’oet for tfco ser
mon, ‘Mother and Hump.”
FIRST PR L,*nRT 13 H - A NT.
I ev. v\ . C. Cumir.ii..;, pastor
R. W. Bruin, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
Eibie classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Moth
er's Day sermon.
Young People’s Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Evening service at the warehouse at
S p. m.
Come and worship with us.
SALVATION ARMY.
Ensign and Mrs. Jospeh Willett, of-|
ficers in charge.
Saturday 7:30 p. m., open air meet
ing.
Sunday services:
10 a. m., Sunday school.
II 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. n>., cottage prayer
meeting.
Everybody invited.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Oerringer, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, C. F. j
Tankersley, Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m., Worship and preaching.
Pastor’s theme, “The Mother’s Oppor
tunity . ”
No evening service because of the
Union Revival Services at the ware
house at 3 and 8 p. m.
Tomorrow is the anniversary known
as “Mother's Day.” May we all honor
ou;r mothers by attending the services
of worship beginning with sh e Sunday
>,school and gxtending:through the day.
j Nothing would-please; mother more.
'• ■ 4 ,y
/ . FIRST BAPTIST.
' Past% r Dr: Hugh A. Ellis.
- £>pn,d!ay school meets at 9:45 a. m.,’
4' wfrm'welcome and Classes for
nil ages, v ■,:> >
Morning;worship at 11 a. m. Moth
i er’s Day subject, “Mother
in Heathendom.”
A male quartetfe composed of
Pittman Davis, Wtilson Smith, Wm.
BV* Harrison and Wade Myers will
j the United Above are I
I sketches of famous mothers of |
sing “Mother’s Prayers Have Follow
ed Me.” Mrs. Henry A. Dennis will
sing as the Offertory solo, “Lititle
Mother ol Mine,” Burleigh.
A record attendance is desired this
day and everybody is urged to come
to church in memory of one of fRe
sweetest names on earth, “Mother.”
There will be an afternoon service
in the Big Henderson Warehouse at
3 o’clock, and one at 8 p. m., with
the Rev. H. C. Caviness as the evan
gelist.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. t. W. Hughes, rector.
Foutrh Sunday after Easter.
7:30 p. m., Holy communion.
9:45 a. m., Church school.
10 a. m., Men’s and women’s Bible I
classes.
11 a. m., Morning prayer and ser- I
mon.
8 p. m., Evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o’clock, church school.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. D.
Newman, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a. mt, with
the sermon by the pastor. A special
Mather’s Day program is to be given, j
Services at 3 and 8 p. m. at the
Big Henderson Warehouse in the
union The 8 p. m. services
is especially for young people.
You are invited to attend these serv
ices. , '
11111
Recitations. And ‘Decbrina
tiojis Will Be Held Th ,
Central Hall
- /
The annual recitation-ahd declama
tion contests of Henderson high
school pupils will he-held in the au
ditorium of Central school next Tues:
day evening at 7:36 o’clock. Several
numbers, by the high school orchestra
and the boys glee club of ;..|,he ihigb
school will precede the actual speak*
mgs.
' Four girls will' compete in" ihe’ re
citation contest for the medal given
by Mayor Irvine B. Watkitfbs, and
four boys will be iii the,:contest for,
the declaimer’s medal, given by T. P.
Gholson. .
After .the recitations arid .before
the declamations Archibald Ybw and
Ruth Allen .will offer a violin duet,
arid following the declamations the
girls’ glee club will sing two num
bers .
The judges will then announce their
decisions, and the medals will be pre
sented at the graduating exercises
the evening of May 30 at the South
land theatre.
Mother’s Day In
Sunday School of
First Methodists
“Mother Blessing’s Job”, a one act
play, wiy be . given in • the Sunday
| scihobl auditoriu mos the Methodist
I Episcopal Ohurch, Sunday. May 14, at
9:45 a. m.
Cast of Characters
MVs. Blessing—A mother, happy,
contented, and successful at her job
of motherhood—<Mrs. J. H. Tucker.
Marjorie Blessing—Hen dhugttvter,
I whose engagement to Jack Roberts
I has just been announced —Lucile Rux.
I Guests, including - :J
| Carol Blessing—Mlarjorie’s brother
' Fred’s wife —Ruth Allen.
\ Dorothy Drake —Whose parents are
I history, with the president’*
I mother shown, center.'
divorced —Vivian Dowry.
Barbara Davidson—YVihose mother
loves society.—Pearl King.
Janet Hutchins—Wlhose mother is
unhappily married and estranged
- from her family—Mrs. J. W. Sand
l era. . i
* Elizabeth Harper—'Wlh 0 has a step
mother —Lucy King.
, Jean Clark —Wlhose mother is dead
. and her father living—Dorothy Wig
gins.
> Sfadie —-A mlaid —'Ruth Branch.
' Time, The present—A Sturday afit
-1 ernoon in May.
Place, The garden at the Blessing’s
home. • ; ' j i
1840 —Alopbonse Daudee, French
novelist, born. Died Dec. 17, 1897.
BAPTISTS MEET 111
NATIONAL CAPITAL
!
Southern Convention Opens
Momentous Session Next
Friday
By WALTER M. GILMORE.
Washington, May 13.—‘ On to Wash
ington” is the present slogan of thou
sands of Southern Baptists who meet
in the Washington auditorium here
next Friday morning. May 19, in their
annual convention. On account of the
unprecedented economic conditions, it
was suggested some weeks ago that
the convention be called off this year
or changed to a more cen'ral place of
meeting. However, that suggestion
met with little favor and the present
indications are that there will be a
larger attendance this year then there
has been since the convention met
here in 1920, which was a record
breaker.
Like the national government and
almost every other organization, 'he
most serious problem before this ses
sion of the convention will be adopt
ing some plan for payivjg the denom
inational debts and at the same time
maintaining the work of the present
missionary agencies. It is' thought'
that such a plan has been worked
out and will be presented to the con
vention.
Dr. Fred Blown, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Knoxville, Tenn. who
was elected president of the conven
tion a year ago, will not be able to
(present because of illness. Dr. M. E.
Dodd, Shreveport, La., first vice pi’esi
dent, will preside. Dr. J. E. Dillard
Birmingham, Ala., is second vice pres
ident.
The Woman's Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist
Convention, Mrs. W. J. Cox, Mem
phis, Tenn., president will meet in
Constitution Hall Thursday morning
May 18, for their annual session. At
the same time the Baptist Brother
hood of the South, of which Dr. J. T.
Henderson, Knoxvirte, -lenn., is gen
eral secretary will hold their annual
jpre-convention meeting in the Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Os peculiar significance will be the
joint session of hte Southern and
Northern Baptist Conventions on Tues
day, May 23. t is understood that
this joint session is not looking to
ward the union of the two conven
tions, but simply to promote good
fellowship between the two large
bodies of Baptists comprising a mem
bership of over 5,500,000. The North
ern Baptist Convention will hold its
anuual meeting immediately follow
ing.
PAGE THREE
HOSPITAL DAY DAO
AT MARIA PAH
Reunion of Babies Born
There Features Day;
Work is Shown
National Hospital Day was obser
ved at Maria Parham hospital here
yesterday afternoon with hospital au
thoriiies at home to visi'ors between,
4 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon.
A reunion of babies born at the
hospital since its establishment «,
dumber of yea is ago was a. feature
of the afternoon. It -was understood
that between 50 and 75 mothers and
their babies returned to the hospital
for the reunion.
A chart was exhibited at the hos
pital showing the value of the in
stitution to the community, and also
X-ray films were shown demonstrat
ing how broken bones, fractures and
the like are determined.
Throughout the nation May 12 was
observed as hospital day in different
ways by different hospitals. No one
was asked for a donation of any kind
here ,and the purpose of the program,
it was said was to acquaint the peo
ple better with the functions and pur
poses of the institution.
Quite a number of citizens called
during the afternoon hours the hos
pital was opn to the public, and of
fi dials expressed sastisfaction with
the event.
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
TO HEAR EARNHARDT
The Men’s Wesley Bible Class of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet Sunday mtorning at 9:45
o’clock, it was announced today. Rev.
D. E. Earnhardt will speak o lithe
subject of “Mother’s Day”, and spe
cial music will be furnished by the
class quartet. T. B„ Rose, ,Ti\7 the
president, who has been sick for some
time, will be with the class again, it
was said. j
JAMES C.ttOOPER
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