Chowan College, Murfreesboro, NJC.
COMMENCEMENT?1923
Friday, May 28
Annual Concert 8:16 p. m.
i Saturday, May 26
8:16 p. m . Class Day Exercises
4:00 to 6:00 p. m x Art Exhibit
4:00 to 6:00 p. m .Domestic Art Exhibit
Sunday, May 27
11:00 a. m. * Baccalaureate Sermon
8:16 p. m. Missionary Sermon
Monday, May 26
10:00 a. m. i Meeting of Trustees
4:00 to 6:00 p. m Art Exhibit
4:00 to 6:00 p. m. Domestic Art Exhibit
8:15 p. m Operetta
Tuesday, May 29
10:80 a. m. Address
Graduating Exercises
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1923
ORDER OF MORNING SERVICE
11 O'CLOCK j
Prelude
? Hymn?213 "Holy, Holy, Holy". Dykes
Invocation i
"Lift Thine Eyes"?from Elijah?Mendelssohn
Scripture Reading (
Prayer
Offertory Solo: "Father In Heaven" Handel
Miss BesBie Jordan
Baccalaureate Sermon._.-Dr. S. H. Templeman
Hymn: 210?"Guide Me, O Thou Great Jeho
vah," Hastings
Benediction
Postlude
^ ORDER OF EVENING SERVICE
8:16 O'CLOCK
Prelude
Largo Handel
Orchestra
Invocation
Duet: "Seek Ye The Lord"? Lansing
Miss Bessie Jordan and Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence
? Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory Solo: "Fear Ye Not O Israel," Buck
Miss Nancy Parker
Missionary Sermon Dr. S. H. Templeman
Hymn: 168?"Onward Christian Soldiers" *
Benediction
Postlude
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923
PROGRAMME
' Alma Mater Godwin-McCullers
Invocation
Concerto F. Minor Weber
Miss Emily Sessoms
Song : "Ma Coeur S'ouvre A Ta Voix"
Saint-Saens
Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence
Literary Address Rev. J. T. Riddick
Presentation of Medals
Conferring of Degrees and Diplomas
Benediction
CLASS ROLL
' ' B A
Emma Riddick Parker
B. S.
Minnie Dunning Claudia Marie Griffin *
>. Voice Diploma
Bessie Mae Jordan Genevieve Taylor
Expression Diploma
Elizabeth Turnley Emma Riddick Parker
Piano Diploma
Maluna Foyd Bridgers
ANNUAL CONCERT
CHOWAN COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, N. C. (
8:15 O'CLOCK
PROGRAMME
?Concerto C. Major (First Movement) Beethoven
Mary B&bb
Song-*-Little Green Leaves Spross
Genevieve Taylor
Whims -? Schumann
Janice Ballentine
Reading?The Heart of Brier Rose ?. Belle
Irma Vaughan
Romance Sebelius
Elizabeth Hines
Violin?Valse Caprice Greenwald
Mildred Pipkin ?
Song?Spring's Awakening ? Sanderson
Elizabeth Turnley
Prelude C. Minor \ T Rachmaninoff
Forest Sounds Dennee
Thelma Peterson
Rustle of Spring Sinding
Eudora Joyner
Reading?At The Box Office . Livermore
Wille Maddrey
? Violin Duet^Dreamhtg of Love and You . Tate
Dorothy Brittelle and Rockie Leigh Taylor
Reading?Mr. and Mrs. P. Roe Johnson
Willie Mae Horton
Song?Fiddle and I : Goodene
Evelyn White
Reading?The Last Leaf , ?-O. Henry
Emma Riddick Parker ?
To Spring r ? ?
Butterfly -?Grieg
A Doll's Ballet ; Morris
Ella Mae Parker.
Reading?One Summer Afternoon _ Tarkington
Elizabeth Turnley
Songs?Blue Are Her Eyes 1 Watto
A Little Song of Love Erdode
Wind Song Rogers
Bearie Jordan
?Concerto G. Minor (First Movement) Mendelssohn
Margaret Nesbitt
'Orchestral yarta on Meond yiaae.: MM Sarah Hughe* WhHe
?
?MOVED (INFORM miUUIMUi
Sunday School
T LessonT
(Bjr RJIV. P. B. FTTZW ATER, D. D,
Turh.r of English Blbla la th. Moody
Bible Inatltute of Chicago.)
Oapyrtebt, IIM Weatera Newspaper Salsa
LESSON FOR MAY 27
ISAIAH, THS STATESMAN 'AND
PROPHET
LESSON TBPCT?laalah l:l-tt
GOLDEN TBXT?Here am I. send na
laalab (A
REFERENCE MATERIAL?II Chron
icles M:B; tt:K. Isaiah IB; 7:1-17;
t:l-7; 11:1-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Isaiah Who WBa
Beady.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Isaiah s Call to Bear
iMe
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?Isaiah's Work for His People.
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?laalah, the 8tateaman aad Prophet.
I. laaiah'a Vlaion of the Lord (TV.
1-4).
No one's ministry will ever be fruit
ful until be has had a vlaion of Jeho
vah. The scope of his task* snd the
power to perform services will be lack
ing until he aees Clod.
1. He Saw the Lord on Hla Throne
(v. 1). The propbet'a gaze penetrated
to the very throne of the eternal. We
need not so much know things con
cerning God as to hsve s vision of
Him, even to see Him on His throue.
Surely now, ss perhaps never before,
with the awful darkness settling down
upon the world and the foundations ef
culture snd civilization. Institutions
and governments are tottering, we
need s vision of the enthroned Lord.
2. He Saw the Seraphim Above, (w.
X 8). Whatever form or rank these
things have, th?jr clearly are minister*
of the Most Hick. Their standing In
dicates that they were In readiness to
do His bidding. Their equipment with
six wings shoes the celerity with which
they executed His will, in the Divine
presence they find different uses tor
wings. One pair was needed to veil the
seraph's head from the Intolerable ef
fulgence" of the glory. One pair veiled
the feet, which had bean soiled In the
execution of the conuni^Mon. The third
pair was suspended in midair whtla
waiting to depart on any errand which
the Lord willed. All ceaselessly cried,
"Holy, holy, holy." the supreme at
tribute ef Jehovah Is holiness. It lo
for this that His creators* worship and
adore Him. The treble repetition
doubtless refers to the triune Sod.
Holy Is the One who created us, holy
Is the One who redeemed us sad holy
Is the One who sanctifies and keeps
us. From the position of God's throne
they see the whole earth filled with
HQs glory.
I. He Saw Manifestations of Majes
ty (v. 4). As the holy ones cried the
very door posts moved and the temple
was filled with smoke. Smoke Indi
cates the Divine presence la anger
<Bg. lbtfi; ?:lg). This Indicated that
the selfishness, idolatry and Ingrati
tude of Israel provoked God's anger.
II. Isaiah's Conviction of ton (v. 8).
When the prophet got a vision of
the holy God he was smitten with a
sense of gin. This is always true. The
reason that men think well of them
selves Is that they have never seen
God. Face to face with the Lord,
Isaiah saw himself as wholly vile. Ho
realised that he had ainaad m speech
and. If in speech, then In heart, there
tore the cry of despair. He was nst
only guilty himself, but was living in
th# midst of an unclean people.
III. Isaiah Olsanaod From ton (w.
8.T).
Having been convicted of sin and
laving mad* centoarion ef It a burn
tag coal wao taken from the altar to
pwgo Away hie rin. IBs penitential
gull* was fergtvea and r was red. These
unclean Upe wane refined by fire and,
with pure speech, he sxprssssd the
holy thoughts of God. Only fir* Horn
God's altar can purge us Bum our tone.
IV. Isaiah's Call.
Owd did not c*n the prophet until
afar he woe cleansed. The purged
soul it the mat ready tor the Lord's
service. Indeed, the unconvicted, sn
torglvea and andaenaed seal cannot
even hear the Divine call tor service.
V. Isaiah's Dedtoatien (v. ?).
Following th* dsehslng from ton
tharu was th* guide response tor Serv
ian. The one purged and sanctified
and made meet for th* Master's us*
MadSy responds to file call of God.
flier fiM not tafiulr* ss to the lane,
did not dosha to sea the safi ton th*
beginning, but with freedom came tor
ward to serve.
VI. lea lob's Commission (w. tolS).
The previous outlook was not prom
I sing. Ho shrank back from the re
sponsibility tad Instantly cried. "How
long, Lordf* The people were steeped
In selfishness and the Lord assured
him that their blindness and Kn,
though long, would not continue for
evert The people would go on la sin,
to be taken captive sad th* land be
made desolate. ~
Economy.
The regard one shows economy to
like that we shoty an old annt who to
to leave as something at last?8boo
st one.
Conscience.
The worm of tonsclenee to the com
panion of the owl. The light to shunned
by sinners and eril spirits only.?
Uchnisr.
Neighborly Love.
3
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executors of
the estate of D. T. Doughtie, de
ceased, late of Hertford County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against the
said estate to present them to the
undersigned executors on or before
the 4th day of May, 1924 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immed
iate settlement.
This 4th day of May, 1923.
C. W. DOUGHTIE,
F. T. DOUGHTIE.
Postoffice: Ahoskie, N.C. 5-ll-6t.
NOTICE
_____ i
By virtue of a certain chattel
mortgage executed to me by S. W. |
McKeel on the 25th day of January,!
1921, and duly of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Hertford
County, book 60, at page 191; 1
will offer for sale for cash on
j Saturday, May 26, 1923
?*At 11:00 o'clock, a. m.
In front of the U. S. Postoffice in
the town of Ahoskie, N. C., one lot of
chattel property consisting of:
Twenty-five tobacco warehouse
trucks; fifteen hundred tobacco ware
house baskets; one set known as dial
warehouse scales.
Time of sale?11:00a.m. ?
Terms of sale?Cash.
This 14th day of May, 1928.
BANK OF AHOSKIE,
5-18-2S-2t Mortgagee.
DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO
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amoa*m m
Ladies, not gentlemen, cot this ad out and use it as a ticket at
The RICHARD THEATER
Thursday or Friday, May 31st, June 1st.
| =Tj
"Everyman's
Gasoline"
A REPLY by the Standard Oil Company
(N.J.) in the May issue of its magazine,
% #rThe Lamp," to the findings and charges of
the sub-committee of the U. S. Senate ap
I pointed to investigate conditions in the petro
leum industry?a reply in which the true
position of this company, its policies and
actions, are frankly set forth.
Also in this number, an article by Dr. Warren
K. Lewis, head of the Department of Chem
ical Engineers of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, on the possibilities of "dollar
gasoline"; an analysis of the sub-committee's ?
use of figures by R. L. Welch, Secretary of
the American Petroleum Institute; a resume
of the current crude oil situation; and letters
and newspaper comment inspired by
the report.
?
A copy of the magazine may be obtained
free of charge from the Standard Oil (N. J.)
agent nearest you, or by request addressed to
The Lamp, 26 Broadway, New York City.
I*
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)