Henderson daily dispatch., September 05, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
RECORD YEAR SEEN
FOR WAKE FOREST
Advance Registration Larg
est In the 102 Years
of College
Wake Forest, Sept. 5. — With the
largest advance registration in its 102
years’ history, Wake Forest college
officials are optimistic about the ap
proaching session which will open
Monday, September 14, with registra
tion of freshmen.
Tuesday, September 15, upperclass
men will check in, and classes will
begin Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
At 10 o’clock, also on Wednesday
morning, the formal opening of the
college will take place in the campus
Baptist church, Dr. E. McNeill Poteat,
of Raleigh, being the visiting speaker.
The number of freshmen who have
enrolled is now nearing the 300 mark,
an increase over last year's record
registration. With these additions and
with only 185 lost by graduation and
perhaps 150 others who will not re
turn for various reasons, the total en
rollment should be at least 1,000, of
ficials believe.
Ample accommodations are being
made. Seven new men will be on the
faculty, of whom three will be re
placements. Another dormitory, now
in process of construction, will be
ready for the second semester, and a
considerable number > of rooming
houses have been erected in the town
during the summer.
The old Simmons homestead, 100-
year-old landmark which was located
across the street north of the medical
building, has been torn away to make
room for the new dormitory which
will house 100 men.
Down on Gore athletic field a light
ing system is being installed to make
possible night games at home and a
fence is being constructed around the
field to head off the element that
heretofore has preferred the rear en
trance.
Duke Opens 1936
r Grid Season Two
Weeks from Today
Durham, Sept. s—Duke5 —Duke university’s
Blue Devils were rounding out their
fifth day of fall football practice this
afternoon and were looking forward
to their opening clash of the 1038 sea
son—with Davidson at Greensb >ro—
two weeks from tonight.
Work was pushed in the Duke
camp during the past week. The boys
reported in good condition and no
time was lost by Coach WaPace Wade
in Betting them right to work on
preparations for the early encounter
ahd for the major test with Colgate’s
Red Raiders a week after the first
Contest.
Time was not entirely sp.mt on
blocking and tackling—although a
portion of each session was devoted
to practice on those two important
fundamentals. From the first day,
the Blue Devils were given plays
and they were tried in dummy scrim
tes. “Advanced” workouts were
ed throughout the week. It did
look at anytime as if the boys
just reported.
bile there were a few shifts to
ward the close of the week, and may
be more when most of the heavy
work is done during the coming six
days of practice, the lineup Coach
Wade named on the first day was run
iflng practically intact as the week
closed.
Elmore Hackney, quarterback, Act
Parker, halfback, and Sam Gardner,
Mocking back, formed three members
otf the ball-carrying brigade. Har
wood Smith, 1935 sub, and Robert
O’Mare, sophomore, were alternating
in the fullbacg position.
In the line were Dick Taliaferro
and Frank Liana, ends; Charles Fis
cher and Fred Yorke, tackles: Buckle
Badgett and Joe Brunansky, guards;
and Edwards, center. On that line
up, Yorke and O’Mara are sonho
mores.
iToda^rnes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Asheville at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
national league
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
1809 David Du Bose Gaillard, sol
dier, army engineer, one of the build
ers of the Panama Canal, born at
Fulton, S. C. Died in Baltimore, Dec
o, 1913.
Now Is The Time To
Begin Your Fall
Planting
. Let us plant' your trees,
Shrubs and evergreens with
• young healthy plants that
are adapted to this soil and
climßte.
, Not going out of business—
But growing in business.
> »■ ■ » ■■■
l
• Continental Plant Co.
Kittrell, N. .C.
StapdtiriAs
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet
Norfolk 88 48 .047
Durham 75 00 .550
Richmond 73 03 .537
Rocky Mount 71 00 .518
Portsmouth 68 73 .463
Asheville ! 38 98 .279
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet
New York 88 43 .672
Cleveland 70 60 .538
Detroit 70 63 .526
Washington 69 63 .523
Chicago 68 63 .519
Boston 66 67 .496
St. Louis 48 82 .369
Philadelphia 47 85 .356
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: w. L. Pet
New York 79 49 .617
St. Louis 75 53 .586
Chicago 76 55 .580
Pittsburgh 68 63 .519
Cincinnati 63 65 .492
Boston 58 70 .453
Brooklyn 52 75 .409
Philadelphia 43 84 .339
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount 7-4; Richmond 5-3.
Norfolk 5; Asheville 4.
Durham 2; Porthmouth 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 9; Boston 6.
Washington 7; Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 0.
Only games scheduled.
Hatch Baby Shad
To Replenish Fish
In State’s Waters
Dally OlMpntcli Unread,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Hr J. O. BASKERVII,I.
Raleigh, Sept. \. —A new wrinkle in
the culture of North Carolina’s most
valuable migratory food fish, the
shad, is proposed in the pending co
operative program between the N. C.
Department of Conservation and De
velopment and the U. S Bureau of
Fisheries designed to restore the shad
to its former importance.
The Bureau of Fisheries, R. Bruce
Etheridge, director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, was informed yesterday, has
filed a project with the State Works
Progress Administration for the con
struction of several new ponds at the
Edenton federal hatchery in which to
rear baby shad which it is planned
to hatch net spring. To the know
ledge of conservation officials, this
will be the first attempt, at least in
this part of the country, to rear baby
shad.
According to Frank T. Bell, U. S.
fisheries commissioner, the proposed
program calls for the expenditure of
approximately SIB,OOO in the construc
tion of ponds. Preliminary plans re
vealed by Glen C. Leach, chief, di
vision of fish culture of the federal
bureau, provisions are contemplated
for the accomodation of approximate
ly 100,000 shads fry which would be
held in the ponds for several months
or until they attain a size of three or
four inches before being released.
Since WPA officials have already
indicated tentative approval of the
project, it is believed that the hat
chery improvement program will be
authorized at an early date and it
is hoped the work may be complet
ed in ample time for use next year.
A comprehensive program for the
rehabilitation of the shad industry,
discussed by a special committee of
the conservation board with Mr.
Leach recently at Morehead City, will
be ready for submission by the Bu
reau of Fisheries within about ten
days, its officials have indicated. In
this program, the federal bureau will
outline the extent of its participation
and suggest various measures which
should be instituted to save the shad
industry.
Says Pranksters
Did All Flogging
(Continued from Page One.)
the girls as much as others.”
The solicitor said Mrs. Fowler and
her daughter nad changed their story
of having been visited by a band of
25 or 30 men who dragged them into
the swamps, clipped their hair and
beat them with leather straps.
Grace and Glenn Fowler,” the solici
tor said, “in which they state that
when a hooded band came to their
home in November, 1935, they were
treated like ladies and were simply
told how they should live.”
Burney said none of the victims
would name their floggers, althouh
he believed they knew who they were.
Says War Crisis
Abroad Is Critical
(Continued from Page One.)
iards’ part, undoubtedly.
Nevertheless, the commander of a
vessel, bombed at on the high seas,
cannot be blamed for standing off
his craft’s assailant. His first thought
naturally is to save his ship from be
ing sunk, no matter what kind of a
plane is trying to sink it.
In fact, it is hard not tb wish that
one of the shots of the American de
stroyer had hit the aviators. It would
have taught them to be more care-'
ful.
COULD SERVE AS AN EXCUSE
It wan an accident, but the sort of
accident that wars start with.
It was an accident of the kind' of
which quarrelsome countries would
be glad to take advantage.
The pacific United States is will
ing to listen to explanations.
An ugly Mussolini or Hitler might
make It a mere excuse for hostilities.
r HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, {SEPTEMBER £,'1936 T
CHAPTER 40
JEAN WAS up and making cof
fee in the kitchenette.
“Date called off?”
Gay was hanging up the new
hat in the clothes closet, thinking
over Tim’s phone conversation and
his announcement that he was
sailing for Europe to marry Elea
nor Randolph.
“Yes. And there won’t be any
more dates with Tim, from now
on.” She felt somewhat let-down,
but as she told Jean what had hap
pened, her usual good spirits re
turned. There was keen satisfac
tion in the thought that she had
helped bring two such darling peo
ple as Tim and Eleanor together.
“So they’ll get married and live
happily ever after," she finished.
“And in the meantime, here I arc
with a Sunday off—all dressed up
and no place to go!”
“Well, cheer up, Elegant, and
have a cup of coffee,” Jean invited.
“You don’t have to sit around
twiddling your thumbs, just be
cause Mr. Keenan's faded out of
the picture. You had some swell
times out of that crazy arrange
ment. Why should you kick?”
“I’m not kicking,” Gay laughed.
"But —I’ll miss Tim. I liked him
more than I realized.”
The two girls had finished break
fast, and were reading the Sunday
papers, when Gay was summoned
again to the telephone. This time
it was Wayne.
“Hello, Gay. What a great nurse
you turned out to be!”
She laughed. “It’s nice to hear
your voice, and have you scolding
me again. How are you?”
“All cured. Bandages off—eye
sight better than ever.” In spite
of the good news, he sounded de
jected and irritable. “I haven’t
been outside this apartment for
two weeks, and I’m fed up. I sup
pose you’re busy, today?”
Gay’s heart skipped a beat. “I
was just wailing because I haven’t
a thing in the world to do.”
“Then consider yourself dated
up. Do you think we could spend
Sunday together, without a bat
tle?”
“We might—if we both use a
lot of self-control.”
“The girl’s an optimist!” Wayne
remarked, sardonically. "Well,
here’s the plan. My own car’s laid
up again for repairs, and I’ve bor
rowed Breck’s. I intend taking a
long ride, and I’ll be glad of com
pany. How many hours does it
take you to dress?”
Her voice lilting with happy ex
citement, Gay promised to be
waiting on the steps of her apart
ment building in 15 minutes.
Hastily, she ran upstairs, flung an
explanation to the amused Jean,
and again pulled on the new white
hat.
“Sure I look all right?” she
asked, anxiously. “Not too much
lipstick ?”
"You’re perfect,” declared the
other girl. "And say, the way you
grab off dates for yourself is mar
velous. I wish I’d learned your
technique when I was young!”
Gay was too thrilled to resent
the kidding. “I’ve got to run,” she
cried, snatching her white gloves
and small green bag. "He sounds
so cross! He’ll be furious if I keep
him waiting! 'By, Jean!” She
was off, a flash of green and white,
with French heels clattering down
the stairs.
But it was she who waited im
patiently on the steps for 20 min
utes before the roadster pulled up
at the curb.
Wayne greeted her with casual
friendliness.
“Where would you like to go?”
he asked, as the car purred
smoothly along the sun-drenched
streets, through the quiet of a
summer Sunday morning.
Gay sighed blissfully. Os course, I
Edwards
Crossroads News
Miss Mildred Boyd and Bronson
Blake were married last Saturday
afternoon at Boydton, Virginia. The
happy couple will make their home
with Mr. Blake’s parents.
Miss Vergie and Cliffie Ellington,
Clyde Clark and William Edwards,
were guest of Miss Louise Brame
Wednesday night.
Mr. and (Mire. Victor Knott spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. D. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd were the
Sunday guest of Mrs. J. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Obie Roberson and children,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellington.
/Miss Susie Johnson, Edward Hicks,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Clark were
among the invited guest of Otho
Hicks’ birthday dinner Sunday.
Clyde Clark, William Edwards, Mrs.
Brame, Mrs. James Ellington,
Miss Cliffie and Virgie Ellington were
the guest of Mrs. Hugh Vaughns of
Norlina, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Vaughn, El
lier White, Ernest Collins and Rod
ney Vaughans of Norlina visited Mrs.
James Ellington Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tollie Faulkner and
son, Thomas, were Sunday afternoon
guest of Mrs. J. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Louise Brame and children
were the dinner guest of Mts. Frank
Ellington. Sunday.
Friends and rs/iatTves of Mrs. R. E.
Carter enjoyed being with her at her
(Sixty-third ‘.birthday supper, Satur
day night, August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Owen visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elliott Sunday
afternoon.
George Robinson, Jr., who has
spent the last nine weeks with his
sister, lM!rs. William Elliott of Dur
ham, has returned to his home near
Dabney.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Robinson were
the guest of Mrs. Bill Short Sunday.
Mrs. John Moore of Richmond, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. R. E. Carter,
and is expecting to stay a month.
LILI-ove isnt Important.
- Bjr Lou/se Jerrolld ■ (5p
COPYRIGHT L. C PAGE & CO., |N( . RELEASED BY CENTRAL I’KKSS ASSOCIATION^
I §
“Here I am all dressed up and no place to go!”
everything was over between her
and Wayne. She was all set to
marry Christian Scott, if and when
that gentleman asked her to. And
Wayne would only give up being a
bachelor to marry some wealthy
woman like Grace Larrimore, or a
society girl with money and posi
tion. Even so—it was grand to be
with him!
"I don’t care where we go,
Wayne. It’s heavenly, just driv
ing.”
He nodded. Tm finding it pleas
ant, myself, after being cooped in
doors. But we’ve got to decide
where we’re going. How about
Canada?”
“Lovely!” If Wayne had sug
gested Timbuctoo, she would have
agreed and smiled into his eyes
with the same radiant approval.
Wayne turned down Woodward
avenue toward the river, and they
crossed to the Canadian side
through the tunnel, drove through
the tree-lined streets of Windsor,
then headed north.
A hot, sunny morning, with a
cloudless blue sky above, and a
not-too-crowded road stretching
before them. Gay looked about
with happy interest. Ugly fac
tories, and row after row of slat
ternly frame houses, gave way as
they drove to open country, pleas
ant farms, and wide green fields.
And always, to their left, she
saw the water: the Detroit river
opening into Lake Saint Clair,
with freighters moving solemnly
along, and here and there a speed
boat buzzing and zipping over the
water, or the gleaming white lines
of a graceful yacht, cutting
through the waves.
They talked very little, at first.
Gay was utterly content to be sit
ting in the car beside Wayne.
Occasionally, she stole sidewise
glances at him, under lowered
lashes. He sat back, driving easily,
dark eyes fixed on the road ahead.
Once he turned, and meeting Gay’s
stealthy glance, smiled question
ingly.
"Bored?”
"I should say not.”
"This part of the drive isn’t par
ticularly interesting. I’ve been out
this way once or twice before, with
Grace. We hit more attractive
Misses Wilson Had
Party Thursday
Misses Margaret and Frances Wil
son delightfully entertained a num
ber of their friends Thursday night
at a lawn party at their heme in Wil
liamsboro in honor of their house
guest, Miss Ruth Barden of Prince
ton.
When the guests had assembled on.
the lawn a number of games were
played. Miss Frances Boyd and Rob
ert Edward Shanks were presented
attractive prizes as winners of a con
test. Miss Ruth Barden was also pre
sented a dainty gift as guest of honor.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream, cakes, and mints were served
on the lawn to the following guests:
Miss Ruth Barden, guest of honor,
Misses Frances Boyd, Annie Baldwin
Furcell, Hazel Peck, Virginia Bullock,
Margaret and Frances Wilson. Messrs
Robert Edward Shanks, Spurgeon
Woody, Franklin Gill, Francis Woody,
Taylor Shotwell, Finley Bell, Dennis
Vaughan, John Adams, and Wayland
Sparrow.
Ten Rebel Unions
Officially Out Os
A. F. L., Green Says
(Continued from Page One.)
tion, and thus were subject to a sus
pension order.
There was some doubt as to wheth
er this order technically became ef
fective at midnight last night or mid
night to night.
There wa® no doubt, however, that
the ten unions intended to defy it.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, and chairman
of the committee for industrial or
ganization, made his position clear
yesterday afternoon. As far aa he was
concerned, he said the order was ef
fective at 3:38 p. m., the minute he
spoke.
“We are going to continue what we
have been doing, namely promoting
organization in these unorganizet in
country after we pass Sarnia.”
It w rs in Gay’s mind to tell hin.
that she cared nothing about th«
scenery, as long as she was with
him. But she said nothing, and
the miles dropped off steadily be
hind them until, around noon, they
reached Sarnia, and stopped for
lunch.
Gay would always remembei
that funny little Chinese restau
rant, with its imitation teakwood
tables and swinging paper lan
terns. Wayne had been watching
all along Main street for a tea
room he and Mrs. Larrimore had
visited, but it couldn’t be found,
and they finally decided upon
“Chung Wang—Meals Served at
All Times—Chinese or American
Style”.
Over chop suey with mushrooms,
Wayne told Gay what was trou
bling him, making him so silent
and preoccupied. He’d had a series
of business setbacks during the
past few weeks. It seemed almost
impossible to raise the capital he
and Breck needed so badly for
further experimental work.
“Every single prospect I’ve had,
has gone cold on me,” Wayne de
clared. “Yet I know, as well as I
know my own name, I’ve got a
good thing in this new motor of
mine. It’s lighter weight than any
engine on the market; demands
less fuel, and produces more horse
power per pound than anyone be
lieved possible. All we need is a
little more money, and a little
more time, to get the bugs ironed
out—”
He paused, laughing. “It’s a
rotten shame to take you out for a
drive, then bore you with shop
talk. I promise I won’t say
another word.”
Yet time and again he reverted
to it, for Gay was a sympathetic
listener, and her intelligent ques
tions broke down his reserve.
As they drove out the Blue
Water highway, past Woodrow
Beach and Ipperwash, with the
wide sandy beach of Lake Huron
on one side of the road, and rolling
farming country on the other,
Wayne confided to Gay some of the
heart-breaking disappointments of
the past few months.
(To Be Continued)
dustries,” he said.
Lewis also said me committee had
not decided whether lo set up a fed
eration rival to the A. F. of L., but —
. "ir a group of citizens are driven
out of a city and the gates are lock
ed, it is logical to assume that they
will band together to protect them
selves from the beasts of the forests.”
Road Work Pro
ceeds On Larger Fund
(Continued from Page One.)
been held up for several days due to
differences in the estimates of the
highway department and the Budget
Bureau as to the probable actual a
mount of the highway fund surplus
as of July 1, 137, also as to the ad
ditional amount which would be di
verted from the highway fund to the
general fund. But these differences
were finally ironed out yesterday and
the figures reconciled so that Gover
nor Ehringhaus was convinced that
jthii fi additional s2,doo,oCf) could be
used and the highway fund surplus
still held in excess of $2,000,000, re
garded as the minimum credit bal
ance needed in the highway fund to
insure the smooth operation of the
department.
This last allotment of $2,800,000
brings the total so far either expend
ed or allotted from the highway sur
plus of some $13,000,000 which exist
ed in 1935, to approximately $9,000,-
000.
“TROUBLE FOR TWO” HAS
NEW ROMANTIC TEAM
Something out of the ordinary run
of film fare opens at the Stevenson
(Theatre Thu with the
presentation of Metro-Goldwyn-May
er’s new romantic adventure drama.
“Trouble for Two,” co-starring Robert
Montgomery and Rosalind Russell,
with Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen
and Louis Hayward in the supporting
cast.
“Trouble for Two” was adapted
from the Stevenson story by Manuel
Seff and Edward E. Paromore, Jr.,
and the production was directed by
J. Walter Ruben.
Whafsflok) *** Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church school. Alex S.
Watkins, general superintendent.
Services of worship and classes for
Bible Study for every age group.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Subject:
“The Impotence of the Church,” with
the sermon by the pastor.
6:45 a. m. Young People’s Forum.
This meeting is held for any young
person in the community who wishes
to attend. We will resume the dis
cussion of the cardinal beliefs of the
Christian church.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sub
ject: “The Conquest of Life’s New
Issues,’’ with the sermon by the pas
tor.
As we resume our work for the fall
and winter after rather relaxing dur
ing the summer months, we urge that
you attend some service of worship
tomorrow. We shall be happy to have
you with us.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
13th Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 Church school.
9:45 Young Women’s Bible Class.
10 Men’s Bible class.
11 Holy Communion.
7:30 Evening prayer.
St. John 'Mission, North Henderson,
2 o’clock Holy Communion and ser
mon.
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m., W. H. Perry
superintendent.
Worship 11 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Sermon topic, “The Jewish
Sabbath and the Christian’s Lord’s
Day.”
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. R. Medlin, pastor.
Church school 9:4 a. m. E. O. Falk
ner, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor.
There will be no evening service.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett
in charge.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Young People’s Legion 6:30 p. m.
Service at the tent 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. C. L. Spencer.
Everybody welcome.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC.
Montgomery at College street.
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor.
Sunday, 8:00 a. m. Holy Mass and
sermon. Sermon subject: Gospel of
the fourteenth Sunday after Pente
cost, “The Supernatural Life.”
Confessions heard before the Mass.
Catholic Radio Hour: St. Anthony’s
Hour, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday, Sta
tion WHN.
Catholic Hour, 5:00 p. m. Raleigh
Station, WPTF.
No evening services.
All week-day Holy Masses at 7:30
p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets 9:45. J. C.
Gardner, general superintendent.
Attendance last Sunday 360. Let’s
begin now to take up the “Summer
Slack” in Sunday school attendance.
Our own people as well as visitors
_ . „ . PORTSMOUTH Z/OU
Go by Seaboard—
comfortably, and /ArdSl
swiftly—have more ■ ISL m m ’ V jfHP *
time fox pleasure—be A Ira ykj lj JJtm ßfL
safe fiom highway * amr f
dangers. Round trip every Sunday H j
CA w##k * # * d jA m
| Round-trip jt§
Consult your Seaboard Agent ] jiaS
for complete information —trains \ M 'v,
tickets are good—
\f you could see your front wheels
at 50 m. p. h.
DELIE VE it or not — that but—out of line wheels
but those wheels are cause wander, weave and
epinning when you touch exeessive tire wear.
50 miles per hour. You can’t afford to take
Then if yon could step chances on uncertain
out in front and watch steering conditions. With
those wheels perhaps our Bear System of Axle,
you’d learn a thing or Wheel and Chassis Aline
two. You might get a ment we can thoroughly
scare if you saw them inspect your car and make
wobbling from side to the necessary adjustments
side. Yet that’s just quickly and accurate
exactly what unbal- ly. Come in today
anced, shimmying for a free check-up.
wheels do at high (*( )£) See for yourself
speeds (and low how safe your
speeds too.) Not only steering is.
O’Lary’s Garage
Phone 470-J.
and newcomers in the city
vited. ' a,e ,n -
Morning worship service at n
o'clock. The pastor will preach hu
nual sermon prior to the depart u
of our young people for their y U i,
schools and prior to the opening ’ r
the local schools. He will use fm
topic: “A Plea For Purpose.”
.. Th ® f ! rst evenin S service followin'*-
the Union services will be he’d "."I
7:30 o’clock. The pastor will bet in •
series of September Sunday evenhc*
sermons built about slogans seen ii ;
ing the vacation season. Tils p,. } ,
will be “Enjoy But Do Not Destr. ’ '
The regular monthly church y ■
ference will be held Wednesday ~v
ing 7:30.
A cordial invitation i s extended u
members of our church and con; i
gation as well as strangers and vi
tors in our midst to come to church
tomorrow.
CONGREGATIONAL - CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A
Hall, superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evening service, sermon
by Rev. J. Everett Neese, of Po ids
ville.
After the evening service there will
be a called meeting of the church f or
consideration of a pastor of the
church for another year.
FIRST METHODIST..
Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Sermon by pastor 11:00. “In the
Cross of Christ I glory.’’
Sermon by pastor 7:30 p. m. “Know
the truth and freedom.”
Monday night 8:00. Meeting of
Board of Stewards.
Wednesday night prayer meeting.
Revival to start Sunday September
27th. Rev. Dr. Richard J. Parker, pre
siding elder of the El Paso District.
Western Mexican Conference, El
Paso, Texas, will do the preaching.
Dr. Parker is well known in Vance
county and Henderson,. Mrs. Parker
nee Lottie Barnes was born in Hen
derson and Dr. Parker is a native of
North Carolina also, his home being
in Bladen county. Dr. Parker i s one
of the finest Gospel gV’eachers in
Southern Methodism and having as
sisted the present pastor of First
church in a revival several years ago,
it is with great joy we have been
able to secure Brother Parker for our
fall revival this year. There will be
two services daily 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
All members of the church are urg
ed to make special prayers for this
series of services, and meet at the'
church each Wednesday night before
the revival for prayer.
1928—More than a million Ameri
cans, it is estimated, crossed border
to Canada —was Labor Day and Ame
rica still under prohibition.
Dr. Albert Hood
Parham
Office Over Parker’s Drug Store
For {the non-surgical treat
ment of rupture, varicose
veins and hemorrhoids.