Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO HEMMED CENTER OF IIFE l i Rev. J. D. Cranford Brings Message At Preach ing Mission "The Heart as the Center of Life" was the subject of the strong and forceful sermon preached Thursday evening by Rev. J. D. Cranford, at the preaching mission at the First 'Methodist church. "Out of the heart are the issues of life, keep the heart, for what goes in_ to the heart determines whlat comes out,” said Rev. Mr. Cranford. “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. The pure in heart shall sec God.” At the close of the sermon a large number of people came forward [ to rededicate their hearts to the Lord. : Tonight the sermon will be deliver ed by Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mem bers of the family are asked to sit to gether and make an offering of thanksgiving for the home, this offer ing to be presented to children who have no home. The preaching mission will come to a close Sunday, with two services. Sunday morning the pastor will preach and Sunday night former pas tor, Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, president of Louisburg College, will have charge of, the service. The public is invited "to attend. TABERNACLE CHURCH HAS GIFT / SERVICE ( t There will be a special gift service Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Tab , ernacle church, according to an an , nouncement made today by the pas tor, Rev. D. A. Petty. Rev. Mr. Petty will preach, using for the theme of his sermon: "The Fundamental Task of the Christian Church.” The public is cordially in vited. To Give P:ano Duet A. P. Barnes and W. R. Gorsueh will give a piano duet Sunday morn ing at the First Baptist Baraca class. All members are urged to attend, and visitors are cordially invited. _ 4 - rntwiN Male and Female WANTED “Ages 40 to 50 Years Old” Salary will be paid to salesman qualifying to take over present ac counts and customers. We want men and women wNo want to better their present income. Salesman qualifying for present accounts must be able to supervise others. Products are home remedies, and are sold direct house to house in towns and counties. Applicant must be wide-awake, ambitious, have cor and furnish bond. Write D. D. Bentley, Care Daily Dispatch ( Personal Interview Will Be Arranged. » —— ' i Quality Work Prompt Service Careful Handling t Three things you want and should please and satisfy each customer. and show you how well we can please Henderson Steam LAUNDRY Phone 508, ■Tv"- ' ■■■• • ,WI —--j n i PE wSere theyend ND ILLUSTRATE© SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON «v J -11l ; ii u in _ IIIII^ Laying wisdom aside the philosopher seeks pleasure in wine drinking. “What soever mine eyes desired I kept not from them, I withheld not my heart from anv iov." i Personal Rights and Where They End “BRASS TACKS” ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The I.i "nailcnal Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Oct. 30 is Ec clesiastics 2:1-3, 10, 11; Romans 6:17- 23; 14-21, the Golden Text being Ro mans 6:15, “What then? shall we sin, because we are not under the law, ■but under grace? God forbid.”) By NEWMAN CAMPBELL ' The first part of today’s lesson Js •about an ancient philosopher who wanted to find out what would give znan the greatest satisfaction in life. He had tried t4v get pleasure from wisdom, but had ‘been disappointed, Then he tried fun. He? denied himself ■nothing but tha-£ too, he found was unsatisfactory. In fact, carried to ex cess, pleasure ended in “vanity and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun,’’ he declared. October 30 is International Temper ance Sunday, and so we, like that philosopher of old, will look around us at people we' know and things we can see, and try to find if temper ance in all things will bring us the HENDERSON,' (N. J.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 He found “all was vanity and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun” in so living, “for the end of those things is death." (Oieffoldett (Fpct ROMANS ' 6:l6—“What 1 then, shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? God forbid." ~ most happiness in life. Temperance in All Things. We usually • think of temperance only in connection with drinking strong liquors to excess. But we can be intemperate also in everything we do. We fean work too hard, play too hard, eat and drink too much and make ourselves ill, or “lower our re sistance,” as the physicians say. We can laugh too much and cry immod erately; we can even love too much, and surely we can hate too much. None of these things is good for us. “All is vanity and vexation of spirit,” as the philosopher fourfd. “To live by law, acting the law we live by with out fear,” as Tennyson, the English poet said, is the happiest thing for all of us. We cannot do just as we feel like doing. We cannot have all the things We want, without reference to whether they will hurt other people, and really gain happiness. Robinson Crusoe was wrecked on a desert is land, you remember. He could do as he liked while he was alone. But after a while he found a companion, his man Friday. And then he had to con sider him and set a good example. We Hurt Others. For the things we do may not only hurt ourselves, but may be copied by those weaker than ourselves. If, in our homes, we are disobedient and bad-tempered, we not only make our parents suffer, but the other members of the family may feel they can break the laws of the home, too. And w* are not even happy when we are had. We. suffer also. In the world at large, in our own country, in our town or neighborhood, as well as in our families, there must be laws to follow or there would an archy, which is a condition in which everyone does what he feels like do ing, without following any rules. And who would be happy in that sort of a world ? Sometimes it is very hard for us to do what is right. We are afraid people - will laugh at us or shame us before others when we say we can not do something—like drinking strong liquor or disobeying thp rules of pur hpmes or schools. We need courage to stand for our principles. “They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen or the weak: They are slaves who dare not be - In the right with two or three.” So, not only foif our own happiness, but to help others to obtain “eternal life” the Bible speaks of, we must learn to be good citizens —tem- perate ip our ways, clean of person and Os soul. “Wisdom exqelleth folly, as far as light excelleth darkness.” Rally Sunday For Sunday Schools Qf The M. P. Church A district rally of Methodist Pro_ testant churches wil be Jield Sunday at. Harris, Chapel, in Dabney. The services will begin at 11 o’clock with a worship service to be conduct ed by Rev, j. D- Cranford- The ad dress for the morning will be given by Miss Lillie Mae Elraxton, on the sub ject: “The Church and the Depend Style 2~4~3 “HILLCREST” RING LESS Glamour-Sheer • hose All First Quality TnßWffisj In 27 New Shades jm 3 Pairs In Boxs 2.25 ed inner heel and inner toe. Pr . MJL NLW IHADIS INCLUDED aUNTONE HAVANA TAN PRALINE BEIGE french mist charm beige mist beige ' FRENCH TOAST VIVACITY CtGUD HAZE > TROPIC GLOW Sizes 8 I*2 to lO 1-2. “Hender*on'» Shopping Center” The apostle Paul advise# that it is good to fetus? drink, if not for your own sake, for someone who may be weak and sufter from your example. pnt Children.” Special music will be furnished by the Henderson choir. A picnic lunch will he had pn the grounds, and qll members of churches in the district are requested tp attend I Obeying the rules laid down fer a good «ind temperate life you receive “the gift of God—eternal life," because you are "free from sin." and carry a lunch. During the afternoon service, which will open at 1:45 o’clock, Rev. T. J. Whitehead, of Henderson, will discuss “The Kingdom and Tepipemnce,” also be a hymn service anl a business session. rJ It is hoped that a large number of members in the district will b« sent. The morning service at thl Methodist Protestant church i n Her derson will be omitted, so that it' members may attend the rally. S *‘Tfcy w»ji« > Um > u n Umrl^,«|i l M na^7^r r. Micah 4:1-4. But in the last days it shall come to pass, that the mountain c: the house of the Lord shall he es tablished in the top of the mountains and it' shall be exalted above- the hills; and people shall flow unto it. And many nations shall come, and say, Come, let us go up to the moun tain of the Lord, and to the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths: for the law shall go forth of Zion, arid the word of the Lord, from Jerusalem. And he shall judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off; and they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up a sword , against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. But they shall i sit every man under his vine and un . der his fig tree; and none shall make 3 them afraid: for the mouth of the Lord of hosts hath, spoken it.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1
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