Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hosiery Mill i ops Guards And Autos Crush Big Star Knitters and Guards Stage Close 4 to 3 Af fair, With Guard Rally Falling Just Short; Boyd too Much for Big Star Batters. The II...«.ei-y Mill . >eJ 4 in :i victory over the Howe Guards in the lirst g.r >e o: d.'U.'le <>. Ki idav nigh' the C.tv S··: e.rci it. .uul We-'.i η \ !.. t.i Big Stur 12 t.. 2 in the : \-e-inning nightcap. The Knitters upled thre. ·. ' with Home Gua.d err·* - fourth for all .>1" their tallies The Guards .»,· red :·-· second inning ..n ' inu ι and π walk and Carl Ho'nd. - home run of the -e;i«..i. ...it !hi· C>uards two ta 11 e- ■ ... . the ~.\th when t:me w. v. . .! η the game. While Arche Β..yd \\.'ι> three hit ball, the .viti · eleven hits, coupling then ν :n eight Big StO' ei : us ' sere the:: triumph. The winneis se· red ::i every frame. The boxes Western Auto \lî R II I. Coghill. rt Kelly, Ho Lul'sey. rt A Boyd, ρ Mosely. ss Hamjoj , R Boyd, st' Pritchett. 2: Moore. !b Church, ct' 2 η η :i l ο I) 2 π, 2 2 π ο η * η 2 Π η ι η 10 1 1 (Ι ο : 10 Te )TALS BiK SUr XIÎ K " 1 Wiggin-. 1b 3 , Site war 1) s- - j Norvill. 3b Reevis. et Ellis. 2b ■ " 1 0 Davenport. II Tucker. :-f - \ , j Falkner. c Burney. μ " Campbell, ρ il TOTALS 2 3 Western Aut 222 -II!—12 Big Sta: : : - 2 Two-bjse h t-· Kelly. L;i1m'v. A Boyd 2. Mosely. Κ. Β >yd. S:· ,;e by A Boyd 2. H:ts : ! : Α. Β yd 3 fi 2 runs .il â innings: Ca · pbt·'.'. '■ 10 runs in 3 1-3 inning-. i*.·. iu-> foi 2 runs m 1 2-3 mii:ng W lining pitcher' A Boyd: |ι··;ηκ : itch*. Campbell Umpire- Edward- an Kearney, scoix·: Μ Ν N'mla; tinie 1:05. Hosiery Mill \K R «I I Knight, s s .·! ί 1 0 Warick, lb 3 > I McGheel. c :: u ο Woodru t f. c ! Blake, sf 3 · 2 ' Lowry, 11' G. Powers, rf Edwards. 3b Mills, ρ II η 1 it Hunt. 2b 3 111 TOTALS 30 18 3 Home Guard ΛΒ R 11 I Stainback. 3 11 0 I1 R Turner. !f 2 0 0 (i Short, cf 2 10 1' Herndon. 3b 2 2 2 :: Robin-on, rf&si 3 0 0 Kearney, c 1 0 η 1 Adam- 2b ...... 1 0 ο Coghill, 2b 2 0 0 Brown, lb 3 0 1. S. Finch, ρ . . 2 0 Nuckles, rf .... H. Finch, ss . . . 1 ο n TOTALS . . . 23 3 3 Hosiery Mill Oi" ton—! Home G iard · h>2 Two-base hi" Hernd· Horn run: Herndon Strike-outs: by MlHs6 Hits off Mill 3 for 3 · .-; in β mi nings. Winning pitcher. M : !·.--in» pitcher: S. Finch. Umpire : TMward and Kearney: scorer: M Κ NOTita time 1:05. TIGERS WILL PLAY NASHVILLE SUNDAY The Carolina Tiget v l! vis- bat. here Sundav afternoon at P. :'.u "'cinch with Nashville according to in an nouncement made tod; v. The Tigers have I « en winning pretty consistently and oiler a line brand of baseball Results imsimwwmmu® CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Hosiery Mill 4. Home Guard 3. Western Auto 12; Big Star 2. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Durham 4; Norfolk 2. Richmond 6-7; Portsmouth 1-1. Charlotte 5; Winston-Salem 0. Asheville 1 ; Greensboro 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 11; Washington 8. Boston 6; Chicago 3. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 0. Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5-4; New York 4-3. St. Louis 3; Boston 1. Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 4; Chicago 1. Two Softball Tilts Tonight The ι « · l>e l\vn softbiill gamc< toniRht at tin· Fairgrounds park. With I- : ".d Γ \vn*\ ille su l> clashing ' ca e and I ί ι iso mee'.· .ι· Iil- team in the night 4 ι ' :tt >t> arc promised. : · · ■ ex| '.rted 1u tit' a good tandm^s ΨΙΙΉΨΚΦΗ'ΜΨΙ ΜΨΜ t I I \ SOFTBALL LEAGUE I tub !!<isr Xortli Hi; Wotrni Aut M I 1 > , l ■. ' \ Mi! Gr..·-Amoco Watkms Home G ua π Big Star \V. 10 (i Club C'harlotU Norfolk .. . Richmond Ashev i 111" f'ortsnn nit : Durham .... 'V.nston-Sa!<\ ( J ret nsbort > PIEDMONT I I AGI £ \V. L. 23 1 ϋ 18 18 16 18 18 211 23 24 AMERICAN Club Ch-vela nd .'hicag B<v-ton \Yw Vi >rk Detroit i ' ; :. : : i t U · ! I ' ! ; ι : ι S: Loir N ATION VI. ; îuh Brooklyn X. Y >:-k LEAGCE W. L. Pet. 31 20 .608 27 20 .574 24 10 .558 95 00 53° 2 fi 23 .531 24 23 .51 1 ! 6 29 .356 Iti 33 .327 Ι.ΓΛΓ.ΓΕ \V L. Pet 33 13 .717 33 14 7(12 22 21 512 22 25 .468 19 24 442 17 22 .436 15 26 .366 14 30 .318 Schedule CITY SOFTBALL LE-\Cil'E (Games Monday Vight) Rose · - Βίε S'..· Gro-Amoco ys Soîiery Mill. ΓΠΠΛΙΟΝΤ I.I AGI S Durh; — ' W.r.-t ' S:,'.em. I '· : t.-! u' 1' Asiisèville. ' Richmond. Γι. ■ ι nsboi o at Norfolk. \MI RT( AN LEAGUE Cleveland. . : :î at Detroit. ii ' ! 1 .r. Chicago. N ATION M, LF AGI'E Philadelphia, at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston, Some County Cotton Land Is Abandoned Abandonment ol cotton acreage ir . (·iLinty as the result of failure ct-'d t;ι germinate in the protract ■d ci: > wealner tnat continued toi ibout a month prior to rains the pas' Λ-eek wiil be around twenty-five per ■ent. County Agent J. W. Sander, cported today. Most cotton farmers, feeling it i. now too late to get good stands Mive decided not to attempt re-plant .ng and are applying for cottor -tamp privileges on an acreage di ,'er.-ion basis. The county agent's ot !ice was swamped today with grow ers seeking permission to abandor unie of their land planted to cot ton, and to qualify for benefits ac •uring under the enlarged AAA par ity program. The final date foi qualifying under the cotton stamp plan is a week hence, Saturday June 14. Mr. Sanders said. A few areas report good stands ol cotton, but others report most ol the -eed put into the ground more than a month ago did not come up at all, and now that there has beer rain many feel' it came too late tc permit of satisfactory cotton yields from acreage that might be re-plant ed now. Chorus To Sing Ht re. The Golden Star chorus of Oxforc will appear in a musical recital a the New Bethel Baptist church, col ι,red, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock The public is cordially invited to at tend. Churches CONG R KC. ΛΤΙΟΧ ΛI. -C HRISTTA Ν J Frank Apple. p.i-i< · 9:45 a. m. L'ii .el selnx'l. John Allen Hall. .-upt : mtendftii 11 Morning worship, sermon topic: Tin.· Bible's Last Invitation." 7. μ. m.. Young fVwples meeting. !> Evening win .-hip. senium -iuj t ft "The (.'.ill *.·ι 1.- vt " Tl.r , vi\al meeting will close \v::1i tin lΛ l'IlLtlg sf I \ H t'. M id-week service Wednesday evening at H. And the Spirit .aid tin· bridf -av. Come And 1ft h ι π ' that lifarftli -ay. Gome. And let him that is atlurst ohm And . : -.κ·\ ι ' \\ ill let hi î.. j\i '; · \. "a . ; 11 If freely." HDI.V I \ Χ ι X'KXTs KIMSt ΌΓΑΙ. Trm :> Sunday. Rev . 1. W Hughe- ret t ir. T.ilii Holy C ιιηι··η. Si 4.i l'huivh school. in Men'.- Bible cl.i.-s. 11 Morning prayer and sermon, (i Evening prayer St. John'- All-- ion. North Hfiide son. 2 o'clock, church school. THF. FIRST METHODIST. Re\ Γ>. Γ Rea ν ι-. 11.1^t«·. . Morning v..--.hip will be conduct od at 11a !' ν iff; a *1···!!".·η tiv tin pastor on t:.< subject: "Lih 11i 141. way." SuppC! '.· . 1)1' served I" 1 ! tin young peopli m the riming :■· ■: ". the chinch 4.~> ι · lollowing which prograt ν !~hj|■ will 1·. conducted. Mi R C (; : \ w.ll lead the Young People- < i ■ 1 - - ■ · ■ μ ι ' 1 ; "The Value oi Μ··\ n Young People." The 11111■ >■<!...'■' - nue will be "God in Open Sr. ce .uiri will be led by Robert Nit \ Evening worship will ! . 1 "al ·■! cd at 8 p. m. with a se; 1 Ι·> thi pastor on "A Wrong Idea ol Chris tianity " FIRST BAPTIST F. Norfleet Gardner, pa-t·"' The topic for the morning v.··: hip will be "Human Nature C .n 1'»·. Changed" and the evening to] ι ν il hi "To the Ends of the Earth" I '■ · t· messages frill be preached by tfat pastor. Schedule for the week: Sunday : a. in.. Sunday school. 11 a. m,. Worship. 2:30 p. m.. District W. M. 1* <t ing at North Henderson. 4 p. nr. Baptist Radio II.·,. ·. ··. Dr. S. L. Stealey ot F ι - ' ' . . Raleigh, preaching on "<. a. ' il Human Sin." Τ |>. 111. Baptist Trailiin;: 1'· ·π 8 p. m.. Worship Monday; GirD Auxiliary house 1 " be gins at Meredith Collège •1 a. ; Vacation hi'ole scl .· ■ ·ί· gins. All boys and girl? are asked to [ form a line in front of the church promptly at P. 3.3(1 p. ···.. Mission Study Ci.i - 1 »i "Stand By For China" '.' ill i . taught I to those wi'.o have not eo :.dieted the ' book < !' do ni : have enough time I·· secure award. I 4 p. in.. Junior Royal Ambassadors ; will meet at church. 8 p. 111.. Shaw Philadelphia class will meet in the ladie.-' parlor. 8 p. m.. Business Girls' circle will meet with M.-s Ann.e Marshall Le i may at her home. Wednesday. Royal Ambassador j Cat! —V" - at Ml edith. Wed!., (lay: 5:30 T· ■. S ie Kelly clas.- and Circle tu.vv : lit-picnic witn i Mrs W W. Noel as hostess. 8 p. Pravei . eeting. Special I teati: c " :!! be the primary depar' ! ment .·· ·.· . Vacation I'ible scho'ol. Baptist Bible School Begins The vacation Bible school a: tin· Fir-'. Baptist church began Friday with a "Preparation Day" program. Λ large number of boys and girl- and their leaders were present !" cnrnl! and participate in the program. School will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The faculty of the schonl will in clude the pastor. E. Norfleet Gardne with Miss Elizaoeth I.. ι - : ' < · ι a- prin cipal and Miss Mir.a , I' ··»«·" a assisatnt principal and ocretary. Miss Hallie Frank M lb 1 iil be pianist, with Mrs. Ron Moure as chorister. The beginner- department -.vill have Mj-.s Franc» - Salterwhite a superintendent, w th Mi-- Edna Faulkner as pcretary and Mis Dori- Deliïiis ρ anist Helpers will be Mi-- Reulah D. Abbott. Mrs. •Janie Povthress. Misses Priscilla Pai'ham. Edna Faulkner, and Evelyn Rogers. Mrs. W. Β Shearer (second Λ-eek) and Mrs. S. W. Knott. Miss Caroline Miles will be sup erintendent of the primary depart ment. Secretary will be Mi-s Mary Ha"rison, and Miss Rowena Daniel will serve as pianist. Helping with the department will be: Misses Jeannette Faulkner. Ruth Goodrich Thomas, Mary Harris (music), and Dorothy Cooper. Mrs. W. L. Al ridge, Mrs. R. C Radford, and Mrs Glenn. The junior department will b< headed by Mrss Si.e Kelly, with Mi-s Ann Upchurch as secretary and in charge of notebooks. Others as sisting will be: Mrs. L. E. Canslc Bible drill: Miss Lillie Frank Peace character story: Mrs. H Moore music: Mis» Mildred Murrell, mis sionary activities: notbook-. Mis \eita Allen: Mrs. B. F. Terril I. hand work. Mrs. W. Buchanan, hand work: Misses Anne Stainback and Mildred Perry: Miss Doris Andrew niano. and Clifton Mills. Mr. Gardner is superintendent of the intermediates, and other mem bers of the faculty,of that depart ment are: Mrs. W. W. Noel, Bible Mrs. M. W. Wester, piano, music: Miss Alma Cree, missionary work; Mrs. R. T. Church, netftocte: M .·: O ■ \ndre.·.. nun; · .oit . M. R M Duke and Μι< J < Oili. h.nui Work; Mrs. W. Β Briley and Mr-. Κ 1. Burton; boy · h.uul.v, I. !).. ii \ it·I : Mrs. T. L Γ).·1<\ <-)>:.· .if t.·· -:·■· ν M - - Berth:i I' . · . I M ]·: \ I.; it ta. Meeting Here To Considei Child Needs Mr- Hattie F. Plu , el . announced today a fntliiu up ntw*t ι g ι tlit' White II > • ί 'Children in a I >i ■■ o< t .<cv " \v I! ι ! ι ;«l next Moiul. > • el· t'i\ in the It.· ι ·.! .·- ι · p!v "■ « ■: the Perry Nlu >aid th.i t tin ■ ... ι . < ntmmal discussion "I ι ni er! Children ut Vance county, but t had ι i ' ! n'en del Initely > 1 ■ ■ ι ι ' 1 ι- ·ΐι· -ι the discussion ' : · · < Letters have bee: number of citizens asking their at tendance at the meeting What vi-it ing speakers Would he pre-ent. il any. wa> nut stated. SHILOH CHURCH HAS DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL The daily vacation lliMe .-clmol :■ SI : ι Ii >h Baptist churr!; ι enlured) will hi tun Mnndav. June !l .t !l a. il:. The pastor. a?v. W. B. VCestbrook, will act as principal. Tin roiisic will he di ; eeted Iiv tin· churcl: organist. Wil ton Bullock \.' children planning t·· attend are red !" register Monday a- cla.-^c : :· ;; ι ediately after registration. To Teach ( iass. R (ί Κ ttrell will teach the Men's i'. .·. -·> at Holy Innocents Kpis ;· >' charch Sunday nornaig at in o'ci. ic!;. Beginning of World Missions "RRASS TACKS" ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I Che (5oIôett (Text Elyrnas struck with blindness. "And lie said unto them. On ye into all the world, and prcach the gospel to the whole creation."—Mark 16:15. By NKWM W < AMI'BFM, (The Internalionnl Uniform Le ί-οιι on the ;ibnve topic tor June »! is Acts 12:25-1:5:12, the Gulden Text be ing Mark 16:15. "And he .--aid unto them. Go ve into all the world and 1 pi 1 ach the gospel tt 1 the whole créa- 1 tion." ) Yoll remember our Tast les.«f>n end-1 ed when a prophet aro.-e .11 t h « ■ church at Antioeh and ioretold that ■ 1 there would be evero iamaie. The brethren, although poor themselves, 1 collected l'o"d and sent it to Joru-I salem by the hands oi Saul and Barnabas. This lesson starts when Barnabd.; 1 : md Saul came bacïc to Antioch after hoi γ mission had been accomplished, ui'bably around the beginning of the ear Α. I). 45. With them they >rought John. whose srrname ■..is Maik. and who was a relative • I Barnabas. At the church at Antioe'n were ί rtain prophets, and teachers, such Barnabas and Simeon that was ailed Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene. ιnd Manaen and Saul. These men U pended upon the direction of tht Inly Spirit, and they fasted and prayed continually. And the Holy «host said to them that they should eparate Barnabas and Saul from the tec; ητιΛ send then aw y ·■> rr„ ,.k tn otheT people So th«?y ta; ted and prayed. anJ laid their hands on them. St l.ui.. tells us. an.l sent them a\\,,y \v,tn them went Barnabas' relative. J,,),,,' So these three, "being >enl In nie Holy Ghost, departed unto Seleuei , and from thence they satK-ii to Cyp rus." Cyprus is an island off coast of Syria. At Salamis, where Jews were plentiful, they preached ill the Jewish synagogues This city was on the eastern end of tin· islanct and the native place of Bainaba where ho and John were known! Some of the people of the island were already Christians, and the laet that they were among relatives ,n:i friends gave them an advantage in beginning their work. Their next step was Paplios. (Mil itai of the island, which was ruled over by Sergius Paulus. a Honiau luit a man of understanding, lie eall cd Barnabas and Saul to him to ex plain to him the now ,'eligion. Now there was also at Paphos a Jew who claimed to be a magician and sorcerer and called himself Bar Jesus. which interpreted was Elynia-·. He was a strong influence in the city, and he strongly opposed Saul and' Barnabas and their attempts to in terest Sergius Paulus in their teach ing. Saul, who at this time is called Paul for the first time, realized how much mischief this man would cause, ;.nd "filled with the Holy Cihost, he looked straight at Elymas and s a id: "O full of all subletv and all mis chief, thou child of the devil, thou enemy οΓ all righteousness, wilt thou not cease to pervert the right ways of the Lord? "And now, behold, the hand of the Lord is upon thee, and thou shalt he blind, not seeing the sun for a sea son." Immediately a mist rose before Elymas' eyes, which darkened to total blindness so that he went about ' growing for someone to lead him. When the deputy. Sergius Paulus, 1 saw this mira -le. he believed, being I astonished at the doctrine of the Lord. Paul now has begun to appear ns the oarlv Christian church. And this is the beginning of many journeys of the first Christian missionaries to carry the Word of God to the îeathen. ΞΤπΞΙγ "Let Not Man Put Asunder 99 Τ HE success of marriage de pends upon two people's abilities and efforts towards finding a middle ground and philosophy and action acceptable to both. Life is like that. Peace, progress, civilization find happiness all depend upon cooperation and agreement between men. The church provides common ground for all men in the fundamentals of truth and morality on which it is based. It is the privilege and duty of each of us to become a part of the move ment that works to benefit everyone. Attend the services of the church of your choice participate in its activities ,%be a part of the influence that—as much as any other single factor—has made Henderson the town that it is, that has built ; ml prospered our community life. Soàicc and 'Peace in Çh*vtch This message is sponsored by Henderson business men in recognition of our churches' service, benefit and value to our own community. Leggett's Department Store Industrial Bank of Henderson H. B. Newman Rose's 5-10 & 25c Store Henderson Furniture Co. Efird's Department Store Parker's Drug: Store Christian-Harward Furniture Co. J. C. Penney Company Barnes Funeral Home mi
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 7, 1941, edition 1
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