Henderson daily dispatch., May 18, 1933, Image 8

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

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

                
| ASSOCIATED ANQ CENTRAL PRESS BERVICK |
WHY COSTSI.IO
: PER CAPUA HERE
Largest Single Item 72.4
Cents for Courts And
Enforcement
FOR I YEAITT93I - 1932
Reckoning Based 4»i Audits Covers 63
Counties, But Does Not Include
Expenditures For '
Schools
Per capita costs for operating five
selected county government services
in Vance county during the fiscal
year 1931-1932 was $1.10.3 cents ac
cord ng to an exhibit in the current
issue of the University of North Car
olina News Letter. The survey cov
ers 53 counties of the State, includ
ing Vance. .. , ?
The exhibit shows the cost of' the
county commissioners, upkeep of the
ccurt house and grounds, acfcounting;
; tax listing and the courts fend: law
enforcement. School costs are not in
cluded . ", *' 'l \ [
’I he $1.10.3 total for Vahce county
•shows that 7.7 cents per inhabitant
went for the county commissioners!
5.5 cents for upkeep of the -.court
Jhcuse and grounds; 11.2 cents for'
;accounting costs; 13.5 cents for tax
listing, and 72.4 cents for courts and
Yaw enforcement.
Total of all these items; was great
er in Vance Gian hi either Franklin
or Granville counties.- The’survey did
net include Warren- county.
; Franklin county paid 90.2 cents foii
all the five services, including 11.2
cents for county commissioners; 2.5
cent 3 for upkeep of court house and
grounds; 10.8 cents for accounting;
it. 6 cents for tax listing, and 56.1
tcn*s for courts and law enforcement.
; Granv lie county total expense for
the five services was 87.3 cents perl
individual inhabitant, including 9.7
c' 'its for county commissioners; 8.4
cents for upkeep of court house and
grounds; 9.5 cents for accounting;
V. 4 cents for tax listing, and 52.3
tents for courts and law enforcement.
! Os the 53 count es i nthe survey/
Buncombe’s operations were the most'
expensive, being 217.8 cents per each
inhabitant, with Madison county at
the bottom of the list with a cost
per capita of only 54.6 cents.
JUNIORS PREPARE
FOR FRIDAY’S FEED
Final Arrangements Marie Today by
Losers In Recent Membership
Contest For Eve* it
The final arrangements were being
tnade today by the losing side in a
recent contest .conducted by the lo
cal lodge of the Junior Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics for memb
ers to entertain the winners at a bar
becue and fish fry at the Old Rock
"Mill, thre miles east or the city, Fri- ’
day evening at 6TO o’clock ,it was ,
said today.
The losers, headed' by Hugh A.
Jordan, are giving the feed to the
Winning side, capta’ned by E. O.
Falkner The contest was close and
spirited and the Order: added many
members during its duration it was
Said.
A large number of the members on'
both sides are expected to turn out for
the entertainment.
DO YOU NEED A TONIC?
i sss¥ * TF you’re run
-1 * J A down, nervous,
\ M your blood thin
perhaps stomach dis-
V Jk Jp tress, with indiges
nEoy tion or S as —take Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Med-
J * ical Discovery. Mr.
t J. T. Hawkins of 797
"“wm W So. Qiurch St., Spar
tanburg, S. C., said: “Before I had finished
the first bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery I noticed an improvement in my
condition and a couple more bottles built me
lip to perfect health. I am now past 70 but
feel like 10, and give Dr. Pierce's Discovery
the credit for keeping me in perfect health.
It improves my appetite, builds up and
strengthens my nerves and keeps my digestive
organs in perfect working order."
If you warn free mediral advice write to
Dr. Pierce'* Clinic In Buffalo, N. Y.
I
SAVE MONEY
Buy Now—As Prices Are
ADVANCING
V
We Have a Complete Stock of
Genuine Tennessee Cultivated
MILLET
SUDAN GRASS
Mammoth Yellow Soy • Beans
Tokiu Soy Beans
O-too-tan Soy Beans
Biloxi Soy Beans
Mixed Peas Coffee Peas
Biackeye Peas
Legg-Parham Co.
IBM
Evangelist Says Many
Church “Plants" Hide
Christ From People
DENOMINATION NIGHT
Sections To Be Reserved For Various
Church Groups at Services In
Warehouse Tomorrow
Evening
“The Shrouded Face of Jesus” was
the basis of the sermon preached last
night by the evangelist. Rev. H. C.
Caviness, in the union revival at the
Big Henderson Warehouse. The
preacher declared that many churches
today have “plants” so f.ne and pre-|
tentious that the common people fear
to enter them for worship and com
fort, and. that the Christ is thus hid
den from he people.
Like Joseph of Arimathea, the rich
man who sought and obtained the
body of Jesus for burial, and ‘Thus
came to after his death.'wealth
is today shrouding the Savior from
the world by [ts fine edifices that con
tain little religion. ,v>
The revival campaign ends next
■Sunday evening. There will be the
usual services that day, starting with
the sunrise meeting at 6:30 a. m. At
,3 and 8 p. m., the evangelist *w U
tpreaoh on the second coming of Jesus
Tomorrow evening space will be re
served in the warehouse for members
of each denomination in the city to
■sit together, and a sermon on steward
rhip will be preached.
After last night’s sermon a num
ber raised their hands for prayer and
a larger number than usual went jn
to the inquiry room for the after
service.
In his sermon lost night, the evan
gelist said, in part: ,
“We see many characteristics in the
face of Jesus Christ, for, ‘God who
commanded the light to shine out of
darkness, hath shined in our hearts
to reveal the light of the knowledge
of the glory of God in the face of
Jesus Christ.’ 1 Cor. 4:6. The glory
of God was fully revealed in the face
of Jesus Christ, it was unveiled.
Hi herto a veil had in large measure
obscured that divine grace, known as
his glory. As a result thereof the way
had been darkened, the way of eter
nal life, truh had perverted, a cor
rupted priesthood had been the me
dium of Satan by which the glory
of God has been dimmed and dark
ened. A ministry then, as one often
finds now, who God scathingly de
nounces in Isa. 56:10 ‘His watchmen
are blind; they are all ignorant, they
are all dumb dogs, they cannot bark;
sleeping, lying down, loving to slum
ber.’ He continues in the next verse
his counts in that awful bill of in
dictment against the preacher who
shrouds the face of Jesus Christ by
saying, ‘Yea, they are greedy dogs
Which can nevr have ’ enough, and
they are shepherds that canhot un
derstand, they all look to their own
way, one for his gain, from his
quarter, come ye say they, I will
fetch wine ( arid we will fill ourselves
with strong drink, and tomorrow
shall be as this day, and much more
abundant.”
The face of Jesus Christ was not
only a stained face, a saddened face
and an agonized face, it became a
shrouded face, ‘When Joseph had
taken the body of Jesus, he wrapped
it in a clean linen cloth.’ Matt. 27-59.
“Jesus was dead now, His kingdom
seemed gone, He before whom the
world had stood in awe had died like
a criminal dies, on the cross. Even
His tomb was sealed. ‘So they went
and ma.de the sepulchre sure, sealing
the stone and setting a witch.’ Matt.
27:66. His face was shrouded, his se
pulchre sealed, the only time wealth
ever showed Him any consideration
was after His death and during His
burial. He could hunger in life, and
pluck ears of corn with which to as
sauge His famine while among men, a
fish could bring the coin with which
His debt was paid at the temple; birds
could find nests, foxes would be given
holes for a home, but He had no
‘where to lay His head.’ While He
was weary, worn and hated, wealth
made no provision for His life, but
sought to shroud his face after death
In fact wealth made her contribution
toward the lie that hs had not arisen
from the dead. Matt. 28:12-13. ‘They
gave large money unto the soldiers,
saying, say ye, His disciples came by
night and »*ole him away while we
slept.’
“Not on:y was His a shrouded face
but it was hidden away in a sepul
chre of stone. ‘Joseph took down the
body and wrapped it in linen and laid
it in a sepulchre that was hewn in
stone.’
“But; Ah; tiiere is sadder picture
than even this in this proud, boast
ful twentieth century. Men shroud
Hi 3 face still in their hearts of stone.
Build great structures of steel, mar
ble and stone, they call them church
es, catherdrals, ‘plants.’ (Great God
save us from the modern ‘plants’ the
new name for His church, which He
called the ‘House of Prayer.)’
“And in these tombs they entomb,
they shroud the face of Christ. His
glory is not seen, neither is His sal
vation wrought out. How many mod
ern ‘plants,’ the name name for a
church these days, have Holy Ghost
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 your inquiries.
Hjmfccrsottßatljj Stopafrlj
jrevivals these days? The glory of
Christ is in the salvation of the lost
The only time in the Bible that we
are told of the angels rejoicing, dur
ing the ministery of the Lord Jesus,
was when a sinner was saved. We
find that after the Temple was puri
fied as described in Matt. 21:12-17,
that ‘the blind and the lame came
to Him in the emple and He healed
hem, and the chief priests and scribes
saw the wonderful things that He
did, and the children crying in the
temple and saying Hosanna to Son
of David, but they were sore dis
pleased. ’ Matt. 21:14-15. How true
this is today, shouts of joy in our
modern ‘plants’ are exceedingly dis
pleasing* the ‘blind an dthe lame’
come not so rthey know there is no
healing there.
“Humanity in the midst of beauty
but none of it. In realm of lovely
things, but excluded from iit. It sighs
and sobs in agony but it cannot get in.
“Jesus Christ said to Martha, ‘One
thing is needful.’ Luke 10:42. Ah; how
I we need in these day sto make that
the tosen, the cry heard in every cap
ital, in every churph, among citizen
and child. ‘One thing is needful.’
“Lukewarmness. Rev. 3:16. Our in
difference. Matt. 26:36-46. Our envies
Matt. 27:18. Our reproach of Christ
and His Cross. Psalm 69:20. Our car
nality which robs us of growth and
makes the citizenry of the church
naught save pigmy and paralytic. 1
•Cor. 3:1-3. Our creedal doctrines
which we use as a foundation, when
there is but one foundation, Christ.
1 Cor. 3:11. May we loose Jesus from
the winding sheet of death, which
doubt ha’K woven upon the loom of
the devil. Makes our ‘plants,’ our
‘itombs of death,’ our modern ‘se
pulcres’ of Christ places of power and
iGod’s ‘House of Prayer.’ In which
the Holyi Spirit may function un
grieved and unhindered and without
insult. Then, and not until then, will
men no longer lie outside it’s beauti
ful ‘gates,’ wishing, hoping, longing
for healing, but' on account of our
eternal hypocrices and our shrouds of
the Savior deprived of the light of
the knowledge o‘s the glory of God
in the face of Jesus Christ.
“Ah; how we should thank God and
‘ake courage when we see, as often
we do, that church which reveals the
ighit of the glory of God in the face
of Jesus Christ. Where sinner, though
a parish and a devil’s outcast, can
and does find salvation. Where child
of God may grow in grace, where
faith and love and hope are the
mighty trinity as co-laborers wttth.
The Eternal Trinity, God the Father,
God the Son, and God the Holy
Ghost. The Church, which unveals the
face of Jesus Christ. God’s choosen
medium by which the world might be
stirred and evangelized. Were en
throned we find the pre-eminent
Christ. Who said of such a Church,
'The gates of Hell shall not prevail’
against her.”
| Kittrell News |
I By MISS RUBY SMITH
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies aid society of the Kittrell Me
thodist Episcopal church South was
held on last Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. E. Smith with six mem
bers present.
The meeting was presided over by
the president ,Mis s Phyllis Smith
and was opened with a song, “Stand
Up For Jesus.” After wihi'ch the scrip
ture reading, The Beatitudes, were
read responsively, led by Rev. R. E.
Pittman, followed by prayer led hy
Mr. Pittman.
The secretary being absent? the roll
call and minutes of the last meeting
were omitted.
After a short business session the
Bible Study of Jer.mah 28-62 includ
ively was held.
Mrs. Pittma n invited the society to
meet with her at the parsonage, in
June. > •
The meeing was dismissed with a
short prayer by Mr. Pittman.
Bibl# Study for June will be: La
mentations and Ezekiel 1-6 inclus
ively.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodliesf,
William Sumner Smith, and Charles
Parsons Smith were recent visitors in
Durham of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Holt.
Mrs. F*rank Kearneyl of near
FrankMnton has been spending some
time here with her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Perkin son.
Mrs. J. B. Ellis Misses Clive Perk
inson and Elizabeth Browne were vis
itors of relatives ' and Ifriends aft
Louisburg, Fmgleside and Epsom on
last Tuesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, and
children, Edith and William, of
Franklinton, were visitors here on
Sunday of Mrs. Jackson’s grand
mother, M!rs. B. T. Wtoodlief.
Miss Selma Woodlief has returne
to her home, near here after spend
ing sometime in aleigh at King’s Bus
iness College. T
Mr. J. M. Barnes, and children of
Floydtown were recent visitors here
Mrs. J. B. Ellis had as hex’ visi
tor on Sunday her cousin, Mrs. Her
bert Petar, of Ridgeway.
Wife Preservers
The dusty job of emptying the
vacuum cleaner bag was simplified
by one woman who dampened a
large paper bag and tied it around
the bag of the sweeper, emptying
the dust directly trom one to the
*»“• —zr:.;~T *
HUNT ON
?
Address and Graduating
Exercises Tomorrow
Night at Dabney
OTHERS ALSO START
Senior Class Night at Middlebutrg' To
night and Education Day Exeif
cises at Aycock Tomor
‘ row Evening
Exerc r ses of commencement wiek
will end in* one county high school
—Dabney—tomorrow night, and will
begin in another —Middleburg— to
night, and in still another —Aycock
—tomorrow night.
Dr. George Howard, of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, is to deliver
the commencement address at Dab
ney, when graduating exercises will
also be held, with ifliplomas and cer
tificates presented, together with
other awards earned during, the year.
Prof. B. A. Scott is principal of the
school.
At Middleburg ton'ght the program
of the finals will start with the ob
servance Os senior night. Recitation
and declamation contests for both
high school'and grammar grades will
be held tomorrow night. Education
Day wll be observed Saturday, and
the baccalaqeate sermon will be
preached Sunday evening at 8 o’clock
by Dr. H. A. Ellis, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Henderson.
(Graduation exercises Will be held
Monday eVfehing, with the address by
Dr. C. A. Reid, of Wtake Forest, and
with d.plbipas and certificates and
prizes awarded. '
Education day exercises, tomorrow
evening will inaugurate : the finals
week at Aycock high school, and
seventh grade certifichtes will be
awarded at that time. Rev.. D. E.
Earnhardt, pastor of the F.rst Meth
odist church, will praech the com
mencement sermon there Sunday
evening, and graduation exercises will
he held next TPuesday evening, and
will take the form of a play, “Giants
of Fortune,,” Dipt >mas will be award
ed by E. M. .Rollins, city county
school super’nterUteut:
IsslS
WlWBi
—C • mm mr
mm i !■
■■■“ Believe me, I know a
mmm Low Price when I see one— ■■■■■■■i
Pm buying my tires NOW!”
Right now Goodyear is concentrating on two main 111 ~ ;
lines of tires . . . This saves money for the factory ApJA M
that builds them —for the dealer who sells them ' !
and for the car owner who buys them . • . If ...... Deliver
you want to know how real these savings are
and how much they mean to you just check up
on today’s price of the size you need, and at the Anywhere
It you want new tires, just ‘give us a ring.
same time take a carefhl look at the finest quality we can find out your needs by phone, and
that ever honored the Goodyear name, r. . This bring the tires you need to you.
Service Station
s JffsLa ! Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
| i DISTRIBUTORS
v-emrai Phones 408 and 409
> * Service Station
IHEBURG MEET
/
Committee Reports That
Grange Hall Probably Be
Built Next Fall
The regular meeting of the Mid
dleburg Grange was held in the school
Audi.torium on Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock, with a very appropriate
program being presented.
During ih business session, the com
mittee in charge of making plans for
the building of a Grange hall and
oommuTlt;/ pul'lJrag, 1 reported that
jplans were progressing toward the
erection of the building in the fall.
in B9S
sßsߧ§§§£ : : ________
lip ■ ' ' -I'
y' : - - HT THEIR ll- IM
B j MORE EXPENSIVE 1L
tobaccos W% W h
H TASTE GREAT ■ j|ff I J
.V_. JM raL *lf?X
1(F J§i
«yjC» J| pili
111 Ipl I, iW' J/l M I^H
I THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 “ 1
It was stated at the meeting that
the chapter is planning to put on
degree work this summer, with the
initiation fees being reduced during
the membership drive that is t 0 pre
cede the initiation. '
The program for the evening was
varied an di.nteresting, opening with
the song, “Old Black Joe.”
W. W. White read an address,
“Too Many ; Governments,” made re
cently by President Frahklin D.
Roosevlt. ; .
The Grange orchestra offered spe
cial music, Followed by a short talk
by Jerome t Uacxson on “Live At
Home.” Several, songs were given by
the Tharrington children at this time.
Mrs. J. K. Plummer, Miss Rose
Mabry, Mrs? Best and Mrs. W. W.
Currin announced that they would
serve refreshments consisting of ice
cream at a future meeting, but the
date was no't announced.
A square dance followed the meet
ing, with the syncopation being fur
nished by the Grange orchestra.
AROUND TOWN
No PoU °e Court —No "session""o7"~"'
hc e court was held today, since '
was n 0 docket for trial. e
Tried for Assault-Ji m Hatch Col
ored, was sent to hte roads bv rT
corder R. E. Clements today mT
conviction of an assault o n hi s dausht
er. His term was made 30 days. °
Calls Attrition To Road— An ar *
veritsement appearing elsewhere t
this paper calls the attention to th
(people of ths contemn iy saving
“that the worst road in Vance Count
is from Henderson to Townsville.” £
is signed by “One who travels it” but
the name was left with this paper
The traveler said that he didn’t un
destand why this oad should b e in
such condiion.