Henderson daily dispatch., June 02, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
KELLY ID PREACH ..
10 FRATERNAL MEN
Service at City Road Sunday
Night; Memorial Service
In Morning
Rev. C. H. Kelley, pastor of City
Road Methodist church at North
Henderson, will preach a sermon Sun
day evening: on, *‘Fmt|ern'aJ'sm”' ; t 0
members of all lodges in the com
munity, he announced today. It was
stated that souvenirs will be given
(away to the youngest and oldest
lodge members in attendance. Lodge
members from all parts of the city
and from the ranks of all frater
nities represented in the city are in
vited to attend the service.
Ati the tnoming Iservjce <at City
Road, Mr. Kelley will hold a memo
rial for deceased members of the con
gregation, and the roll of the dead
will be read at the time. This service
will be similar to that held by Mr.
Kelley last Sunday at White Memo
iin 1 church at South Henderson, of
whicn he is also the pastor. It was
largely attended.
The public is invited to both ser
vices next Sunday.
H °plansS!al
Services Begin Sunday At
7:45 P. M.; Rev. Tark
ington to Preach
A thrpe weeks’ revival meeting will
get underway at the Haliness Pen
ticostal Church in South Henderson
Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock, it was
announced today by Rev. E. G. Par
iom, pastor of the church.
Rev. Dallas Tarkington, of Norfolk,
Va., w.ll do the preaching at the re
vival. it was said, with services be
ing held each evening at 7:45 o’clock.
An invitation was extended to nil
the churches in the city to cooperate
with the revival by attend.ng the
meetings.
IY. A MIEN
DIPLOMAAT NAVY
Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hunt, Sr.; Roosevelt Is
Principal Speaker
William A. Hunt, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Hunt of! itihldl city,
was one of the 432 graduates of the
United Srtates Naval Academy who
were handed their diplomas yesterda
by President Franklin D. tloosevelt
in Dahlgren hall at the Annapolis,’
Md., academy.
The President was the principal
speaker at the exercises held there
yesterday. >
Mr. Hunt is a graduate of Hender
son high school and attended Fish
burn Military Academy before enter
ing the naval school. His parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt Sr., and
his sister, Miss Mary Young Hunt,
were at the evercises.
“COOL IN COMFORT”
Admission 10 md 25c
Stevenson
LAST TIMES TODAY ,
James Cagney.
“Hard to Handle”
Prank McHugh Comedy
“Sea Novelty”
Coming: Monday and Tuesday
“King of the Jungle”
With Buster Orabbe
World’s Champion Swimmer
MOON
THEATRE
Opening Tonight at 7 O’Clock
Showing Buck Jones in
*'South of the Rio Grande”
Admission 1
To A11.... iUC
NEW PRICES SHOE REPAIRING
Effective Monday, June 5
Due to advances in the prices of all .shoe repair materials
ilie following shops have adopted the following ot
prices: '* 75c
Ladies’ (Half Soles 11* •’ ••
Children's Half Soles 50c and 75c
Ladies' Rubber ILifts 'fr®
Ladies’ Leather lifts, Plain
Ladies’ Leather Lifts with plates ••
Men's Rubber Heels 35c and 50c
BAKER’S SHOE REPAIR
NAT T. MITCHELL
HENDERSON SHOE HOSPITAL
ECONOMY SHOE SHOP
Jesus Faces Betrayal and Denial
(When the disciples asked Jesus where ho wished
them to prepare to eat the Passover he sent them
Into Jerusalem and told them to watch for a man
dairying a pitcher of water and to follow him
and he would show them the place, a large upper
room.
Jesus Faces Betrayal and Denial
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Che (Soldett (Text _ :
pHll
Isaiah 53:3—“He was despised and rejected of men; a man of sor
rows, and acquainted with grief.”
(The International Uniform Lesson |
on the. above topic for June 4. is !
Mark 14:10-72, the Golden Text being i
Isaiah 53:3, "He was despised and j
rejected of men; a man of sorrows,
and acquainted witli grief.”)
By DR. ELVIN E. BELL
THE MEANEST thing in the world
is something which can be done only
by a professing
ißfflP^ 1 Christian. viz., to
■ 11 unto you, one of
Dr. Alvin E. Bell you s j ia n betray
me, even he that eateth with me.”
Judas’ Betrayal
Be it noted, to the credit of the
eleven others that when the betrayal
was thus announced they suspected
nc one capable of such treachery,
but each feared lest he prove to be
the faithless one, as "they began to
be sorrowful, and to say unto him
one byj one, “Is it I?” Even after
this clear announcement of the be
trayal. which .ludas had already
treacherously arranged for 30 pieces
of silver, Jesus made a final appeal
to the traitor’s heart by making him
the guest of special love at the sup
per table as he chose Judas as the
one to receive the sop he dipped and
handed to him. But Judas refused
to respond to this final appeal of
love. Greed for gain had mastered
his soul. Nursing hurt teelings at
the preferment of others or disap
pointment over Jesus’ ’’folly’’ in turn
ing aside from the path of personal
advantage he determined to look out
Rural Churches
CAREY’S CHAPEL BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 2 p. m., B. D.
Adcock, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. U.
Teague.
The public is cordially invited to
’attend.
HENDERSON, (N.C.T DAILY DISPATCH,' FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933
| for his own interests and cash in on
! his contact with Christ. If he could
j not be chief he would spoil it for
I Peter. James and John. Thus “en-
I tered Satan into him”, and by the
, same doors of greed, jealousy, in
i jured pride, selfish ambition, he seeks
| entrance to the souls of all of us.
The Feast of Love
Jesus reserved his last hours for
intimate fellowship with his disciples
in observance of the ancient ceremo
nies of the Passover Supper which
he longed to eat with them before tie
should gq on to the sufferings of the
cross. It was in this connection that
he instituted what we know as the
Lord’s Supper in which we enjoy
our highest privilege of spiritual fel
lowship with him still as we give
ourselves to him with believing
hearts and he even more perfectly
gives himself to us in a “holy com
munion”. Having instituted this per
petual feast of love he went forth to
the agony of Gethsemane.
Peter’* Denial
In almost immediate connection
with his announcement of the be
trayal Jesus announced that all the
others would desert him and leave
him alone: “All ye shall be offended
in me this night, for it is written, I
will smite the shepherd, and the
sheep shall be scattered abroad.” To
this Peter foolishly protested that he
would prove the exception. In reply
Jesus solemnly warned him of Ha
tan’s designs upon his soul and clear
ly predicted his three-fold denial of
him before dawn, a prediction sadly
realized as Peter denied with oaths
that he so much as knew Jesus.
Meanwhile, placed under oath by the
high priest. Jesus was testifying to
his deity in almost the j Identical
words of Peter’s confession of a few
months before. “Art thou the Christ,
the Son of the Bessed? And Jesus
said. I am.” His disciples might fail
in their testimony and belie the
truth, but he, the incarnate truth,
will bear his own testimony to the
truth, for that very night he had
said. “I am the way, and the truth,
and the life.”
Cards Received on
University Finals
Invitations reading as follows have
been received in the city:
“The faculty and Senior Class of
the University of North, Carolina re
quest the honor of your presence at
the Conrumen cement Exercises, June
fourth through June sixith, Nineteen
Hiunddred and Thirty-Three, Chapel
Hill. North Carolina.”
The invitations are in booklet form,
with the cover heavily embossed with
the name of the umvei'ilty and the
date and including a likeness of one
of the buildings. All through the
booklet rae< richly executed engrav
ings of outstanding buildings on the
campus, togother with the names of
graduates.
Two Henderson boys are listed a
receiving their dipk>m(as, these being
Charles Dick Rollins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Rollins, who completes
his course in the School of Medicine
end E. C. Powell. Jr., son of Mr.
end Mrs. E. C. Powell Sr., wtho
will receive a. diploma for the bache
lor of arts degree.
1833 George . Washburn Smalley,
noted American journalist and cor
respondent, born at Mass.
Died April 4, 1916.
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
■■ Scripture —Mark 14 1 10-72
Here Jesus ate the Passover and at its close in
stituted the Lord’s Supper as an abiding pledge
of his love for them. It was about this table
that he told them one of them would betray him.
They all were eager to know who would do thia
and each asked. “Is it I?”
Free Cooking School Is
Sponsored By Dispatch
Will Be Conducted Tuesday to Thursday, June 6,7 and
8, at Stevenson Theatre; Free Grocery Baskets Will
Be Given Away Each Day as Prizes
The, Daily D:s:pa(tch ffree cookin
school will be held next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, June 6.
7, and 8, at the! Stevenson theatre.
A dozen or more local firms are parti
cipating in the which pro
mises to be one of the best cooking
schools ever sponsored by this news
paper.
Mrs. Vivian Bushong, graduate of
the Home Economics Schoo lof the
University of Kansas, and who has
taught home economics and been in
demonstration work for public utility
companies for several years, will con
duct the school. Classes will be held
each morning ffrom 10 o’clock until
With the Sick
Mrs. Brinkley Better.
Mrs. H. B. Brinkley was reported
►some better today at Maria Parham
hospital, where she underwent an op
eration.
Mr. Boone Doing Nicely.
William Boone, who was severly
burned at Greystone a few days ago,
was said to be resting very comfort
ably today at Maria Parham hospital,
where he is receiving treatment.
Mr. Fulcher Better.
Perry Fulcher was reported doing
nicely a' Maria Parham hospital to
day, where he is recuperating from
injuries sustained when beaten Sun
day by a group of men.
Rest'ng Comforably.
Mrs. W. B. Stone was reported
'resting comfortably today at Maria
Parham hospital following an opera
tion.
Little Girls Improve.
Mi ss Ann Watkins was said to be
getting along very nicely today at
Maria Parham hospital, where she Is
being treated for injuries sustained
in an automobile accident some weeks
ago. Her sister, Helen, has been dis
charged after being treated for 'a.
broken leg sustained in same accident
Mrs. Grissom 111.
Mrs. R. O. Grissom was reported il
at her home on Chestnut street to
day.
Has Broken Arm.
Miss Hattie Crow is confined to
‘home on Vance street with a broken
aim, it was learned today.
Library To Honor
H. Leslie Perry
The library is c'.osed one day in
the year in honor of H. Leslie Perry,
for whom it is a memorial. Usually
the day of closing is June 4th, an
niversary of his death. Since the
fourth comes on Sunday this year
the library will be closed on Monday
June 5.
Economic Delegate
r : : a
m% t m
Ralph W. Morrison, retired banker,
of San Antonio, Texas, who was ap
pointed by President Roosevelt as
a member of the United 3t*tes dele
gation to the London Economic Con
ference. Morrison, in expert or
cotton and wheat problems, haa
been a frequent attendant at the
JPttSijlSfit'l ccoaoTme parley*.
After supper Jesus took the eleven disciples out
to the Garden of Gethsemane where he prayed
very earnestly for strength to do the Father’s
will. Here in Gethsemane, Judas brought Jesus’
enemies to arrest him, pointing Jesus out to
them by treacherously kissing him.
I
g— ■■ ■ <
t \ X
noon.
Free gracey baskets will l>e given
eacih day in addition ito a number of
larger prizes. A grand prize consist
ing of a Mixmaster with all attach
ments complete valued at $28.50 will
be give n away the last day of the
school. Every person who visits the
school will bp given a free chance at
the grand prize, as well as every adult
woman wilxo attends a picturer * per
formance at the Steivenson Theatre
on June 5, 6 and 7. •
Seats have been provided in the
balcony for the colored people, who
are cordially invited to attend tlhe
classes. Especially those who cook
and are accustomed to using elctrical
equipment. r ! I*l/
s
ft
s
U s
5 *
| BUILT /or YOU |
jj \
\ We say that this bank was built for you
because all our work is devoted to mak- \
1 ing this institution: — ' ;»s*■<' ! !
S .»>. M
5 ‘ •»* . . S
2 a safe place in which to deposit your money
8 d convenient place for the transaction of your jj
| banking business g
friendly place where you will always find
the interested personal help of our officers
\ in solving your financial problems
B a responsible, progressive place where your \
interests are served in every possible way a \
good strong bank can serve.
In every meaning of the phrase—this
bank really was built for you. I
B ! \ ■
I First National Bank
I In Henderson I
£>4 ' * ' • - . t
a Henderson, N. C. 5
■ $
While Jesus was being tried in the house of the
high priest Peter sat warming himself in the outer
court. Three times he was asked if he were one
of Jesus disciples and each time he denied as
• Jesus had warned him he would do* Realizing
his sin he went out and wept bitterly. » '
♦iOLDEN TEXT—lsaiah 53:*.,
Lamont Is Asked About
Stock Sale Dec. 30, 1930
(Continued from Page One.)
The massive purchases lasted some
three weeks.
Senate investigators obtained a list
of officers and directors of corpora
tions to whom personal loans were
extended from 1927 to 1931 inclusive,
by the powerful bank.
With Whitney tesifying, the com
mittee counsel, Pecora, produced the
list.
It named E. W. Mar land, now re
presentative from Oklahoma; Robert
E. Olds, former State Department of
ficial and Frank W. Stearns, friend
of he late former President Coolldge,
among others.
Reynolds Joins Questioning.
A suggestion that some of the bar
gain price stocks offered to clients
by Morgan and Company went to Bri
tish royalty and French politiicians,
drew den als by Whitney.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, North
Carolina, asked about disposition of
bargain, price stock alloted to Mor
gan’s Paris and London offices.
“Have you heard that the allotment
to your London office was distribut
ed to members of royalty?”
“I never heard that suggestion be
fore,” Whitney replied.
“Have you heard some was distri
buted to politicians in France?”
“I never heard it, and I am con
fident it is not -so,” Whitney said,
smiling.
Questioned further. Whitney said he
had not heard that some of the stock
went to King Albert of Belgium.
Discrimination To
Teachers Charged
from Page
Jule B. Warren is the editor.
“There is no dispoi&tion to pick
flawis in the school machinery bill
which was enacted by the last legis
lature,” the editorial begins. “There
is one rather rank discrimination
against the teachers in the law. That
s the elimination of teachers fror>>
the provisions of the workmen’s
compensation act. Had all employes
of the schools been left out, there
might have been some ground for
PAGE SEVEN
By the Rev. Alvin E. Bell J
And Alfred J. Buescher
complaint that, school workers were
not given the same projection as
workers in other fields of service. A«
it is, however, bus drivers, mechanics
jamtors and others who work in the
school s ystenus ar e given the Jaene.fit
of this protection, while teachers are
specifically exempted.” «
The editorial goes on at. some length
giving examples of how unfair this
provision in the new school law is.
The reason the teachers were ex
empted from the provisions of the
l \ Jjrkmen’(3 Compensation act, how
ever, i s that in the first place, this
law was never intended to apply to'
employes in any professional field
but only to industrial workers in
mills and factories. A second rea
son for leaving this provision out of
the new school law was that the
compensation claims had been so few
and so negligable that it was no*
thought necessary to include them
under it.
Awards to teachers under the
workmen’s compensation act for the
year 1931-1932 amounted to less than
SI,OOO for the entire year and to only
$2,093 for all employes including me
chanics bus drivers nd janitors. The
awards paid so far for last year are
even less, as far as teachers are con
cerned. It is pointed out that the
22.337 teachers in the State schools
could set up a compensation fund of
their own (adequate to take care of
their needs at a cost of only 5 cents
per teacher per year.
Wife Preservers
If you do not like to dry dishea,
stack them in the drainer, as pic
! Hired, and spray them with hot
water. Let them stand until water
is evaporated.