ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
DR. MORGAN BEGINS
HIS REVIVAL HERE
Large Congregations Hear
Englishman at First
Methodist Church
TWO SERVICES DAILY
Afternoon ami Evening Meetings Pro
vided for in Schedule; Outside
Ministers \To Give of
Their Services
Dr. Frank Crossley Morgan, of Au
gusta, Ga., son of tin l world famous
preacher. I >r. G. Campbell Morgan, of
.London, began a two-wccks revival
meeting in this city yesterday at the
First Methodist church, preaching
both morning and evening to large
congregations, especially in the even
ing
Tin two weeks pu gram will be
known as a Bible conference and
evangelist ic series of services, in view
of the fact that the afternoon ser
vices will be given over to the study
of Bible selections. Dr. Morgan an
nounced Sunday he would study the
Book of Haggai al the afternoon ser
vice; for the first week, with certain
P; alms selected for the afternoon
.services the second week. ’Die even
ing sermons will be evangelistic in
nature.
’I he Methodist choir was augment
el by a. number of visitors Sunday
eve ring, while the congregation was
made larger by reason of the fact
that Presbyterian and Methodist Pro
tv, tan t services are being held during
the winter at 5 p. m.. and the First
Christian congregation called off
their night services. There were also
a number of persons from out of the
city who attended.
At the service Sunday morning, the
text was from the 21st. chapter ol
John's Gospel, in the command of
Je us to Peter. •'Feed my lambs, shep
herd my sheep, feed my sheep.”
Dr. Morgan said “Jesus did not tell
Simon to shepherd the lam. s. He di'
instruct him to feed the lambs and
the sheep, and to shepherd the sheep.
The fact is that c do not have to
tound up and control the lambs if wt
properly shepherd the sheep. The boy
problem is a dady problem, and the
gitl problem is the mother problem.
Where the father and mother live
light the. boys and girls are easy to
handle at least in the greater per
centage of the cases,” said inc
preacher.
"Jesus said feed the lambs and the
sheep, which amounts to building
them up in character and Christian
faith.” said the preacher. “Then
strength comes from proper nourish
ment more than from any other
source. It is very necessary for inin
i-fe.r;, ;tnd Sunday school teachers,
therefore, to know where the green
pastures arc. In order to know, they
have to feed there themselves. Pas- i
tors can become such mixers as to]
forfeit their opportunity to feed the
people. They can also be so practica
in their vereyday dealing with the
masses as to weaken their hold as a
prophet of God. A man who makes
a» clown of himself six days is not
ready on the seventh to impart spirit
ual food.
“Th'! Master emphasized, further
more, that they were his heep that
Simon and others were to feed. They
haw entered into such relation thro
ugh saving grace as to give 1 im in; I
everlasting claim upon them When
minister;; and teachers go a.'n d f»>e»l- (
jug Ihos*- sheep and lambs they ;n ;|
becoming co-laboi ••is with the Mar I
tor ii a sublime business. He furnish
ed the food and also supplies tnc
workmen for the noble task.
"The ringing challenge of the Lor<
Chiisl i . for u; to dedicate our live
to this high purpose, which was uor
In the heart of God. In responding
to this great call we may forego some
<f the flowers of our own choosing,
but we will obtain the crown fashio •
< I by the hand divine.”
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
MEET AT DURHAM
Delrgalions From Local Group To
Attend Big (lathering There
Next Wednesday Evening
A deli gat ion of Henderson Knight ■
Templars*, higher degree of the
Mn «,ui< o''d<T, plan to attend tin
gioiip com lave to be held next Wen
n< day afternoon and evening in Dm
Iriiii. Ilendei on Gomuiand'oy No. 15
je. one of I lie eight in the group. I)><
o'tiers bi ing located at Durham, Ra
leigh, Greensboro, Southern Pines,
Fayetteville, Burlington and Heids
ville.
The meeting will open at the com
ma.ndery hall at 5 p. m., and a parade
will follow at 5:30 p. ns. At. 6 p. m.
a. ' amjllet will be given at the Wash
ington Duke hotel, followed by churcii
s< , vices at the First Baptist church
at 7:30 o’clock, with the address by
the pastor. Dr. Ira S. Knight. The ses
sions will resume at 8:30 p. in. in the
commandcry hall for an hour’s meet
ing. to end at 0:30 o’clock.
It is announced that visiting ladit*
will be entertained by the Southgate
< haptcr. No. 177, Order of the Eastern
Star.
I Have just received a nice
load of White Ashe Egg
I COAL I
E Telephone your order to
Corbitt Coal Co. B
■ All lump, no fine, weight B|
guaranteed. H
Telephone 268.
Baptists Second
Time Have Named
Pulpit Committee
A new pulpit committee to have
charge of recommending a pastor foi
the church was voted into office by
the congregation of the First Baptist
church yesterday morning, and will
consist of J. K. i eague, v. E. Greene.
Al. B. Wester, and Mrs. R. H. Duke
and Mrs. W. W. Parker . .
The old pulpit committee resigneu
two weeks ago without making a re
commendation when it was unable to
agree. Mr. Greene is the only mem
ber of the new pulpit committee who
served on the first committee.
AGENT HERE FOR
SIREEI CONTRACT
Work Expected To Be Start
ed Shortly In Paving
Garnett Street
A representative of the Atlantic
Bitulothic Company, cd' Winston-
Salem. low bidder for tm- ic-pavmg
of lliii'iu'il street heie. has been in
.be city making pretiruinaiy arrange
ments for start of the work, it was {
carmxl today. It is under;stood work
s to begin very shortly.
After the bids were opened ty the i
State Highway Commission in Ra
leigh last week, it is necessary that
hey be forwarded to Washington for
final approval by the Federal Bu
reau of Roads, and this is expectco
o be about five days.
The Atlantic company wa; the !
iowes* bidder on the pioject here 10,
i little les than $59,0u0. and is expcc.
:d to be giver, me contract.
The money is furnished by the
Federal government and the work
Jone under supervision and by the
State Highway Commission, since the
street is the route through the city
of the national highway, known as
Federal Route 1 and as State ivoute
50.
The street is to be considerably
widened, and a new lighting system
in the business district is to be in
stalled.
MINISTERAL ASS’N
POSTPONES MEET
The Henderson Ministerial Associa-1
lion, which was scheduled to meet !
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock has
been postponed until a later date be
cause of the meeting in progress at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
itw as announced today
-.- ol ■b
y * ? < f.il
lou buy Chesterfield cigarettes every day. BißH■■■■■! M#/ J SWSI.
You may buy them our place today aud I < al
anol her place tomorrow —or you may buy || ||||| P| I
them the same place every day. tL . \
Il is estimated that there are this day :
769,340 places in this country where I l;
Chesterfields are on sale all the time. |••
f , : ■■■*■■>
To itinkc < ’hcsh rlu'ld < igarrl lcs
we gel the bcbl tobacco ;m<l I tic: * 4
best materials Hint money <;m Imy. | j IP P ;
We make them jn.sl as good as > : ; J jß|y T-
cigarettes can be made. >=. WW ~»f j>o
We pack them and wrap 111 <• m
so that they reach you just as if : S j. Hl
you came by the factory door. • HMB^MBMHB^BBMMBBBBBi^^Ki;W
You can buy ('lies ter fields io Hilßw
769,340 places in the United Slates 188 BLSSBiI
ami in 80 foreign countries.
» r /
• • • y-j.-. ; .x.■ ~p• •-■ cr^r-afr^ayx.;• • ■,^^ > ». .J li 'r
"/I package of
Cliealerjields please M
C>licstcrl seld
the cigarette that’s milder <jj|r
the cigarette that tastes better
••' -’■ .'■ '•. '■ '' As (
Henderson Daily Dispatch
HAS BROKEN BACK
IN WRECK OE CAR
Maryland Lady and Others
of Family Injured Near
Wise Sunday
I
Mrs. Isadore Lakein ? of Baltimore,
Aid., sustained a broken back when
a Hupmobile sedan in which she and
her hunband and their two daughters
; were riding, overturned several miles
I north of Wise, a short distance over
the line in Virginia, late Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Lakein was in a. serious
condition today at Maria. Parham hos
pital here.
The husband and two daughters in
the car were badly bruised and
shaken up and all are being treated
at the hospital. It was stated that
Mrs. is paralyzed from the
shoulders down. The daughters were
Misses Dorothy and Esther Lakein.
The accident, which occurred on
the national highway was on a
straight stretch of road. The ear left
the highway on the left side of the I
road, it was said, turning over and j
finally coming- io rest on the side,
the-n catching fire and being badly)
I nrnied The party were traveling j
south and coming toward this city.
A local ambulance was called to
the scene .about 20 miles north of
Henderson, and the injured were hur
ried to the hospital here for treat
ment,
IMMORAL AND DRUNK
CASES GIVEN TRIAL
Fines Imposed on Each of 12 Defend
ants Before Mayor Irvine Wat
kins In Police Court
Cases of immorally and drunken
ncss made up virtually the, entire
docket in today's session of the police
court, tried by Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins. Fines wore imposed on a dozen
defendants. All were colored but one.
J. T. Thompson .only white man in
he court today, was fined $2.50 and I
costs for being drunk.
A fine of $2.50 and costs was im-;
posed on George Hargrove, colored, |
also charged with being drunk.
In one warrant Nat Hunt and
Nellie Sanders were charged with im
moral relations, and each fined $1 ana ;
the costs. Steven Herring and Mary '
Winston were charged with the same ■
offense and drew the same judgment,
and similar treatment on the same
charge was the lot of Henry Harris,
Frank Johnson, Milton Bullock. Annie
May Scales, Louise Winston ana
Catherine Ball.
Mamie 1 Hayes was charged with
stealing sl.lO in cash from Novella !
Brodie, and was sent to jail for 30
Tax Liability Is
Heard at Length
By County Board
A matter involving liability to pay
ment of taxes on a tract of land in
Williamsboro township was discussed
at length by the Vance Board of
County Commissioners this morning
at their regular monthly meeting. The
discussion continued so long that lit
tle else was taken up at the morn
ing session of Lhe board, such other
business as wafiec aad to come aft
erwards. most of it this afternoon.
Questions of restoring the county
hospital partly to the function of a
county home and sharing the charity
fund with patients al. Maria Parham
hospital unable to pay for their treat
ment were to conic before the board
this afternoon, as well as the draw
ing of a jury for the March term of
Vance Superior Court.
H. E. WHITWIGER
GAMMA EIA GAMMA
Local Attorney Made Secre
tary of Legal Fraernity
At Raleigh Meeting
H. E. White, loqal attorney, wa,."'
nanud secrt»inry Ot . lhe Rah’igu
Alumni chapter of the Gamma Eta
Gamma legal fratcr'ity at a meeting
of the chapter helu in Raleigh Sat
urday evening.
Justice Heriot Clarkson, a member
of the Supreme Court of North Caro
lina, was the principal speaker lot
lhe meeting telling of cases recently
handed down y the court. The speak
er discussed local North Carolina his
tory as well as gave the group a little
insight on political strategy. The
chapter enjoyed the talk by the jus
tice a guest.
The other officers elected al the
meeting were Frank Banzet, of War
renton, president, and John R. Bran
ham. of Raleigh, vice-president.
FAIR ASSOCIATION
EVENT AT RALEIGH
E. L. Fleming, president, and C.
M. Hight, secretary, of the Golden
Belt Fair in Vance county, expect to
attend the meeting of fair associa
tion officials of North Carolina, to
be held tomorrow in Raleigh. Com
missioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwel
will be the principal speaker. C. S.
•Parnell, of Mebatie, will preside, as
president. Dr. A. if. Fleming, owner
of the Louisburg fair, is vice-presi
dent of the association.
LARGE DOCKETS IN
RECORDER'S COURT
Offenses of Minor Nature
Tried at Sessions Today
and Saturday
Large dockets were tried by Re-,
corder R. E. Clements Saturday and
today in county court. All defendants
at today’s session were white.
G. T. Bissett paid a. fine of $1 and
costs for being drunk.
M. It, King was fined SSO and costs
for driving a car while under in
fluence of liquor, and was ordered not
Io drive a. car in North Carolina in
90 days.
O. B. Pulley was fined $1 and costs
for I’zeing drunk.
Sam Clark, charged with being
drunk, was fined $2 and costs.
Dixie Smith and Melvin Roberson
was fined $1 and costs each for being
drunk.
George Wortham was charged with
driving a. car while under the in
fiiicnco of liquor, and was fined SSO
and deprived of driving privileges in
North Carolina for 90 days.
At. Saturday’s session of the court
a jury trial was the feature of the
hearing. Tiny Perry Davis was charg
ed with assault, with a deadly weapon,
namely a razor. After deliberating the
<-ase for several bouts the jury of
ix men we-:- unable to agree and the
recorder ordered a mistrial. Bond was
fixed at SIOO for Inc defendant, anti
another hearing is expected to be had
next Saturday.
Jack Ford was held for superior
court under SI,OOO bond for an assault
on a female child.
Sam Foster, colored, and Norman
.Biame, white, were charged with as
saulting and beating et'.ch other, ann
were fined $1 and costs each.
THREE COUPLES GET
LICENSES TO MARRY
Marriage licenses were sold over
the week-end to three couples by the
register of deeds. Ail three couples
wore colored, as follows:
Ollie Wilson and Sallie B. Terry,
i':ot;i of Townsville.
Brady Yarborough and Mabel Jones
both of Henderson, Route 4.
Foster Coleman and Elsie Durham,
both of Henderson.
EDUCATION BOARD
IN BRIEF SESSION
A very brief session of the County
Board of Education was held today
in the office of Superintendent E. M.
Rollins. It was said afterwards that
only matters of a routine nature were
discussed.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934
TELEPHONE WIRES
BEING PUT BACK
Hope To Restore Service on Y’oung
Street by Tomorrow After Dis
mantling Thursday
Workmen continued Sunday and
again today their task of restoring
telephone service to subscribers on
Young street where cables were torn
down last Thursday morning by the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company, after the company had
turned off all service in the city as
the climax to the dispute with the
Henderson City Council over renewal
of its franchise. It was said today
that service in the affected area
would probaibly be restored tomorrow
in all stations that have been out as
the result of Removal of the cable
wires.
51 CASES TRIED IN
MONTH JUST ENDED
Fines of $69 and Fees of
$175.57 Collected From
The Defendants
A total of 51 defendants passed be
fore. the bar in court dur
ing the month of January, and pai
fines of s(>9 for the county seboo
fund, and were assessed costs a
mounting to $175.57 or a. total of $214.-
57, it was announced today at the of
fice of Clerk of the superior Court
E. O. Falkner.
This compares with 44 cases heard
In January last year with $28.50 in
fines and co*ts of $158.25, and with 7i
cases tried in December, with fine-'
of $109.40 and fees of $157.57.
The 51 cases tried last, month wen
disposed of by sending eight defeu
dants to. the roads, suspended judg
ments on payment of the costs foi
33. with nine discharged, and one
tak.ing an appeal.
SEVERAL TRACTS OF
LAND DISPOSED OF
Property in City and County Involved
In Deeds Filed With Register
On Saturday
Several tracts of lana were involved
in the two real estate deeds filed Sat
urday with the register of deeds.
Leona B. Taylor and husband, W.
T. Taylor, sold to Roy Jones and wife
several lots on Perry street for $lO
and other considerations.
A. A. Bunn, trustee, sold to Louise
Henderson for SSOO three tracts of
land, one of 22 1-2 acres, lying along
Fenny Branch, and the other of 22
and one acres, respectively, adjacent
to the former tract.
ED LANCASTER IS
KILLED BT A CAR
Hit.and.Run Driver StriL
Man Near Gillburg Sat
urday Evening
Ed Lancaster .middle aged
man, was fatally injurjed when
by a hit-and-run automobile Satoi
evening on the Hendcrso’n-E'
road about, four miles out f I(H „ r
derson. He died about the (i fc "'
was brought Io the ho. pit--.) hc ..' ’ e
Lancaster according to women wi
were eye-witnesses to u n .
walking along the highway "n;.
staggering, they said, and thev had?"
give him plenty of room to keen f.
striking him. Another car apprj"’”
mg them from the rear struck '
caster just after they had passed him'
and he was tossed over into the hi"
way just in front of the car driven hv
the ladies, Mrs. R. H. Edwards
Mrs. C. 1,. Fuller, we;; known resi
dents of near Gillburg.
Coroner F. B. Hight said the ladies
told lum they knew Lancaster and
saw him approaching them walkin-
He was wabbling from one side of
the road to the other and they took
particular pains to avoid him. The
coroner did not summon a jury. | jU f
merely made a private investigation.
Lancaster, who is understood to be
about s(> years of age, is survived by
his widow and three children.
No, dear reader, thc term “Fun
Treaty Navy” docs not mean that
every sailor must manned with a
bottle o’ rum.
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pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting a
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opiates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get “B. C.” in 10c and 25c
packages, wherever drugs are sold.