Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 23, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY NEWS Till: moi ntainf.fr. ,, , the mountains , cns seem bluer, \,,(j sounds echo From fa'- ;,vv,:’y Seneu e hidden Bc,eu in the valley Tiu, .unta.neer walks t . ::iee with the day. Fa|. comes the sound of in-ii from church towers, Small md unreal ■pin' '• 11 .ages he. a., pomades are shadows Whir1 m irch through the 'tnoun ,, , .■ with the birds . hi ate sky. Elizabeth Coatsworth From Long Island «■ Macon, of Amityville, Long l_. , as expected to arrive this l,,r a visit to relatives. From St. Mary’s , i.ueille White, who has been : si. Mary’A school, in Ra ,, arrived home to spend the months with her parents, yr' .... i Mi H. E. White. In San Franriseo. \V I Edward . who is in trie n ,. .j ha- been stationed at Nor (tl|h v ■ r- now m San Kranetsco, Cl,] ...riling to word received by j... Mr. and Mrs. I’. A. Ed limnr For Summer. ,! , Sanders, a student duri'-g i .rhool year at Clemson Col ],.o,. r”triitu 1 to spend the suni • ... koine of hi .-parents, Mr. J. W. Sanders. IMiilathra Meeting riuirc Mills Pliilathea class i t Baptist church will meet v evening at H o'clock in the ];ir)n ..arlnr of the church. Hostesses Mi T. P. Matthews and Mr: Bill Watson. Go to Wadeshoro. y. 1, R. Gooch and Mrs. L. .1. B , N a this afternoon for Wades • with Mrs. Gooch's sister, y I Dunlap. Mrs. Dunlap's son, !• i’.,gc Dunlap, has just been x i > missing since the fall t : ; egidor. Miss McDuffie In Honor Club Al D'.rolliv McDuffie, daughter! and Mrs. .1. R. McDuffie of n. a’d Miss Marg ret Ltimp Eranklinton are among the ,'D d.-nls at Woman's College of ' ■' -. or.-ity of North Carolina charter members of the new I! •! :!> f lined at the college. Ah 1 bin in the club is based a sk.ii, participation, service and i e-ship in athletics. M ss Ann Starkey Hostess at Dance Ann Starkey entertained a T friends at a dance at We-; • -mitre club Friday evening. T :!i rnem was attractively dec ■ i with baskets of summer flou 1 ".mg t-. music furnished uy b-i c-i.- lodeon was enjoyed. During tli '"■■cuing punc.i and assorted were served. i.a -crone; were Mrs, R. I). Star wv Mr. and Mrs. S, G. Fox, Mrs. s i Fox, .1 r.. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I, 1- - i'll, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Payne, •• ■ i 1; - Elizabeth Fox. ut one hundred seventy-ti- ' g were present, including a 1 - number from the graduating r of which Miss Starkey was •■ i"f iir. other friends here, ami trom Oxford and Warrcnto.t. I owns\'ilie Club With Mrs. Da\ is Ti Townsville Garden club met v '■; Mr. Herman A. Davis, of Hen fir- -n, Wednesday afternoon. Her h ■ ■ ■ w;i, beautifully decorated with ■ ■ r of all kinds. I ■ meeting was called to order by ' !'■ president. After the reading 1,1 the minutes the new president, Mi II. A. Davis, presided. She ap point'd the program committee tor II- year: Miss Allync Taylor, shuir m Mrs. George Tarry and Mis. R. K Taylor. A the roll was called, cadi mom t" i answered with a May poem. The h"'te>s led a contest of flowers and '• mil's, which was enjoyed by all M' li F. Fox received first prize -‘i'll Miss Lizzie Taylor the second piize. I ho hostess served a delicious u.lad plate followed by a sweet '■"m-.-e. Visitors for the afternoon «'if Mrs. A. R. Tarry. Mrs. J. H. l’liomas, Mrs. J. A. "Soyd, Mrs. George A. Harris, Mrs. Roger Duke. Ann Carroll Taylor, and Mrs. 11. M. Eur\vcll. Improving. Mr- Hottie Champion is hnprov ln;: at the home of her niece, Mr.'. 1 K. lohnson. Any kind of a green feed that is coder, palatable, and relished by "liirkens may be planted on the unitry range, says C. F. Parrish, "yTnsion poultryman of N. C. State coil ego. (FLOWERS f for every occasion Rhone 380 Day or Nlfht 3RIDGERS~The Florist Marian Martin Pattern * I * I——i * I 9993 - ■ ■ SOFT JACK FT-OR ESS This slimming outfit is designer! by Maiian Martin for a crowded- j calendar season! It's Pattern 9998 j and includes a frock with soft gnth- \ ercd bodic. lines. PLUS a boxy jacket that goes with other outfits too. Pattern 9998 may be ordered onlv in women’s sizes 34, 3(5, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36, dress, requires 3 1 8 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cos* of mailing) for this Marian Martin Pattern. Be Mire to write plainly your SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y. ¥ m «• ¥ Lear market Patrons Vote On Grading Ballots have been mailed from the i office of .1 W. Sander.-, Vance enuniv farm agent, to approximately 1,409 ' tobacco producers in this county | who held allotments and sold tobae- j co during the 1941 season, for vot ing on the question of instituting I free government grading service on the Henderson market. Other eligible voters who may not have received ballots may obtain tin m at the office of the county larin agent. Two-thirds of the growers wiling nil any market must favor f,w pro posal to authorize inauguration of lho service, and for those marke where the grading is voted "the ser vice will be inaugurated as rapid ly as conditions permit" Besides the Henderson market. 48 other markets in Virginia. Nortii Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida arc involved m the re ferendum. Ballots must be postmark ed not later than midnight. May Hit, to lie valid. It was emphasized that Hu.' i a tobacco grading referendum and ,s not to in- confused with referendum' held on marketing quotas. Material supplied by the Unit 'd States Department ol AgnoiiUmi marketing administration ileclai ■ dint: "Grower.' who patronize maH-ei. on which the .nspcction sen ice , - conducted have acres- to a (1 u\ market report showing nvwi ugv prices by grade. With grades pi,mil. indicated on cacti lot and price re ports for the previous day's sale oi: cadi grade, growers have a reliahli guide for use in accepting or report ing bids offered. This inspection and market news service is free to grow ers." Congressmen Split On Junket Abroad (Continued from Page One) House ways and means committee. Few expect House passage of this measure before late June, placing it before the Senate finance commit tee for consideration in July. There was some doubt among the leaders, it was said whether an an nouncement of plans for such a con ference might not draw the iie ol senators who were eitical of Great Britain and the British war effort before Pearl Harbor. Fear of public criticism of the trip as a "congressional junket" also was mentioned. automatic radio light A new radio set automatically ■■.ms out the lights on outdoor sign during blackout. The set is tuned to a near-by radio station: when th station stop- broadcasting, the radio . -.n .ins ufl flit lljjilto. i. Loose Ends Of Interest Stewart Gathers Up Odds and Ends From Washington and From Here and There. By (HARM'S I*. STEWART (Central Press Coliunnsl) Washington. May 23. Now to wilier up a lew loose ends of war in' news, swishing around in ■ ■ nmgti n. Ii . -,ri all slriedI ,e:u 0 our own capital, but it heads in me i1 "in a pul many di 11 front '"lilts nl the com pas'. Some o! it’s "le or li s trilling and y I. roll c - y e in. id. red. it ha- a good bu ■ ,.o. ieai.ee. (me item p. it i\< ly i local. St. Elizabeth's l.n pilal, m tlie city mtskirts, is tin ccnli d bughouse ai • 1’ I egion. Ill . .i ay I , U illm.v:, ni I' '"ill of ineidaI , p. • i ll.a... reporl - 1 til" All I'M" 11 1 * -.V'111" p. I i ii o i og i Cl1 i ii "nation that tie a.dilution' - -imply wamped wi. a nuUines - 'a-' -• concent i ai .ng a I lie |)i trie' >1 Columbia 11 ; e\e;y rt.ricilon 1 hey re folk with peace schemes ot a ith plans lor p. d - war r' ad.iust nent a bedci wmld and all that (inti ot stull. Ai. '> 1 '. n, tieak P iirietly lor tile While House, where im y re '..a il-'ia .untig. b t a lot ot t in are -o on lrepw mi. 11 ait re -ti and'- iina\ a la. i im no. St. si I/a net i i ni to tala ca re ot * m "util they call i.e rt-di -ti ibuted. lack In -me, mayiic a l air pn >i><ulion a them return to normalcy. A -a.able party ul axis diplomat - mu newspapermen here, previously menu d in Hi. I niti-d State>, wa exchanged in in utral Lisbon the ither day, lor a . m,dar party ia ■\liii l ie ai.., caught Intel net! ill Cler nanv and Italv. Hopeful Signs In Lisbon our newspapermen were able, for the first tune in months, to file dispatches to tin LI. S. A. They we re darned encouraging. They reported the Germans and Italians as well fed-up with the war, and the summary obviously jazzed our spirits up materially, as indicated, not only by newspaper stuff, but also by our latest joint Annv nd Navy report. Hitherto wove been warned repeatedly against antici pating to ) early an end to the pend ing conflict- This latest dope re ferred quite hopefully to the possi bility ol a United Nations victory by the end of the current .veins Winston Churchill’s English tone of voice was ditto. One of the news correspondents we recovered, by exchange, was Louis P. Lochner. Louis, an Amer ican citizen, born here, was ot Germ, n, though Americanly natur alized parentage. German was his childhood's household language. He told me all this when I was a cor respondent with the Ford peace expedition and he was Henry's sec retary. Since then lie's spent 20 years in Berlin. When he says that Herr Hitler's on the slide, I believe him. Another authority I'd gamble on is Clarke 1 i. Kawaku" Ch rh wasn't exchanged at Lisbon. He was caught in this country, as American correspondent of Domci, the Jap news agency, directly after the Pearl Harbor raid. His father was K. K. Kaw kami, a 100 per cent Jap, whom 1 knew years ago. Hi- moth >;• we- an Ameri can, though, and Clarke was born here. Fm acquainted with him, and if that boy isn't a true-blue Yankee Fm a Hottentot. The 1. st I knew about him ufticially, he was trying to break into the U. S. Army, and they wouldn’t admit him, because of bis name, complexion and SO per cent of his ancestry. Now, though, he's cracked inm print, a.- a war commentator- and I'm no judge if he isn't anti-axis. Moreover, lie s enlightening, from the standpoint of Jap psychology. ISrer in Spam. r > ir folk temporarily in Lisbon relay the news that adjoining Spain is dispensing heei again. The Sapniards like beer. 1 s I know because I've lived there and like the brew. It's supposed to be n wine country. 1 >111 it's pro-heer also. It', release indicates Spanish war modi I'ieali ns. Turkey likes us. I discovered that a gener I’ ei ago. visiting Constantinople, when it still was the Turks' capital Amiri sador Lawrence Steinharrit say.-, so yet. at Ankara. Well, these are only little odds and ends. WROTE HIS OWN TICKET Santa V . N. M.. Mav 23 ( AP' —A Li>s Cruces man who registered as a conscientious ob'"'etor. didnl ■-.now when to stop writing. He duly rilled out a ciucstinnnaire eove-ing a is objections to war. and then add ed this postscript: UI believe in kilt ng Japs. II I get a chance, I'M show vou." P. S. -He's going to get his chance. DAVIS IMPROVES Oxford. M;vy 2.3.—-Sheriff E. P. Davis has returned to his home near Axt'ord after being a patient a* Mc Pherson’s hospital in Durham I'm ‘he past few weeks. An operation on his eye was performed It will be rveral davs. before he returns io his • ffiee hi th*- i -.rii>’ i:••• i ’ iV Hit. x_ _ _ Satan Topic | For Sermon At Revival The following re) 1t ol Friday evening s service ol the revival at .south 1 lender.'on Baptist church . hich has been in pn<gres> for the past week, was given today by th# pastor, Kev. J. U. Teague. Kvangelist Daniel Donne brought a very plain yet forceful message »n ' Satan and his Ciospel" to quite .1 large and appreciative audience a t night. Mr. Boone said there i a war on 10w, not the war in Kumpe. but a air between God and Solan; be .ween tary real l din tian ano Satan. The minister spoke ol Satan :i st a.- a pi i soiial u \ n. ag.u:.. . ( hat God : : "i He ..en . poke ol Satan a- o p. .a erlul icm 11 not known to • . .. \<w peo ple; and iastly, he a.d Saian h;.s * a'ogram which i m dirt et oppo.g .ion to God’s prograi . lie -aid -in! nti i ■ J in between hie p. >gi am ■i l!a < iardt. n oi K iel., and liiere ha t*( n constant warf.ua. sp.an again . .. '.j, rh >\\ n tali ai;a i t a. age... When C ’hr nt cam* .and ' up ! I: ia': ‘h hen on eai in a •< .1 pei t r ated it and tried a. (I: \ u ..id I 1 tin- woidd. but m> a; tailing 1- | 4ri v e the ( lmi r ji oi l g Pie wiadd. | di o " 11 a *,n Id ado !: ehurein | net the war *i»*. ' aa • n i ?>d and Satai. ! 1 1 ilI gog . iI’r.e d(M iI : wiihng fo, I ».f lo I, \'e I religion hu l lit op I (. ■ ■ too much ( d :; : 1.. 1111 y d he oh : lit: .mding tl' inand "I Satan’ cl< . let are • y is ion, d:\er ion, dm - < it i a a,■ i ac 111. and de 1. ■ y. S’ im k e - w ill if I i -Id Sin ala..' m>ii n i :g a I i 1 with Pa mjeet "Mix ed Standard’." and al 7 t.i o'clock, i Will) 'Wiii'li CdiiU'ch Save " a the V1 ‘ • Merchants Asked To Join In Bond Sales I lender, on retail iMerchant: . along with ail oilier retailer, ol the nation are being a.,Ued to devote la minutes ol tune at noon on July 1 to exclu sive sale.-, of war saving., bonds and stamps, it was announe d today by j the Hendersi n Chamber ol Com merce. A telegram to the local commer cial organization lrnm Rrnjamin 11 Namti, chiiiriiKin of the retail ad \'isor.v con nilttoe o! the United j State- 'treasury departm.nl. lol ows: "All retailers are being asked to cooperate in nationwide tribute to .> iiu.'i lean w at el tort on July 1 at 12 noun by suspending all -ales of liter- j ehandise lor fifteen minutes and de nting this briel period to sum ol war saving stamps and bonds exclu sively. We are counting upon your personal cooperation so that we may i eport one hundred per cult unity in this vital program to launch na tionwide July campaign ol uu toil ers for victory.' Will you advise how many of your local retailers will par ticipate? Please wire as soon as pos sible so that 1 nitty advise Secre- j tally Morgcnthau and President Roosevelt on Monday morning.'’ Hend.rson merchants arc urged to call the Chambfu of Commerce ol I me as early as possible Monday morning, in order that a report may be dispatched to Washington. JOHNSON TO SPEAK OVER RADIO TONIGHT Eric A. John on. presidi nt oi tii United States Cl,amber oi Com merce. will speak tonight from tCw o'clock for lo minutes in a radi broadcast to lie carried by station of tlic Columbia Broadcasting Sy tem. His subject i announced as ; • Mrs ago to the Fighting Front." The addros- to lie made lonifiln i tho lir-t to ho marie to the natioi .nice the recent oha ti>-n of Mr. John son at the Chicago coin c nli >n tm ■ >rgani/at mu. NO FATAL ACCIDENTS AT GRADE CROSSINGS Raleigh. Mav 23 There wore n< •fatal i ailroad it" ing accidents on ; the N. C. State liig! way Sy -lorn dm ing 11)41. large. I tr.i. el year m North I Carolina's history, aceording to sta tistics released by " e highway alety division The st..h highway ysloin is, of conr: e, thn •« roads hearing US or ,\TC numlH’i designation. .lame:. S. Burch engineer of sta tistics and planning for the State highway commi - m. says tin- roc old is a direct - lilt of the em phasis by 1 ho higi way commission in eliminating gi -de crossing; an-l placing w arning (I; ices. Burch -ay ■ that more than !•'" danger-nis lngii wa.y-rai 1 road inlci ectinn.s have been cut out during the ast live years b\ the Highway Con is ion. (if the 34 fatal railroad crossing accidents in North Carolina, in winch 38 persons were killed during 11)41. 21 of these were within city limit and 13 on cunt' i -ads. None were . u rural stale high'.1 ays. VO INC. 1‘FOri.l WIFI. OBSKKVF CHURCH DAY Sunday being whitsundav the young people of the Episcopal Church ’in the United Stat s are expected to gather together in their respective parish churches and join in what is !• a worldwide observ ance of this high I festival of the church, through the celebration of the Holy Communion.! All young peopl ot the parish ot Holy Innocents church are reminded by their rector of this fact and urged i to be present at the early Celebration ! | ,-i | j, j , [it h i - a i r a i - i'1 o ' Churches THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN !l:4f> Church school. Bring -hr cn ire family. VVc have a class for all igcs. 11 M aning worship Sermon sub eel: "Chrisianity: Ils Essence and expression.” Holiday: 4 Prayer band Circle No, 1. Special ibject. A Righteous Peace. Wednesday: 8 Young People and Pioneers. 8 Prayer meeting. 8:4.1 Choir practice HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL Whitsunday. Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector 7:30—Corporate Communion f<>' ’rung people 9:41 Church school. It) Men'- Bible class 11 Morning prayer and sermon. (1:30- Y. P. S. L. 7:30 Evening prayer and sern on St. John’s Mi-.-ion. North Hender on. 2 o'clock, church school. Chapel ol the Resurrection, 3 30 tol.v Communion. CHURCH OF GOD South Henderson. 9 4.) a in. Si inday ehoi i] J. S. card. ■ iiperintendent. 1 I a in. Morning worship, sub . cl "'I lie Sin of Omis-ion.” 7 p "i 17 P E. Mis Fannie Mae •id” arils, pi e all lit. Group No. I will >e in charge. 8 |i iu. -Evangelistic message. Rev. F E Hurst is engaged in a ‘ id revival in North Hi nder on and 1 In* midweek servir ha been railed I iff at the Church of God in South 1 tenderson for the tent revival. Mr. ! I first is an able evangelist and large ■rowds have been attending each ■'.mug. The public is cordially in • itec! to attend. 0 •TIORKOATIONAI. CHRISTIAN .1 Fiank Apple, minister, Sunday school at 9:15 a. m Mi-iiung worship at 11. This is •.Inn College Day. Subject: "A Great Ipportunity." Evening sen-ice at 8 n’elnck. Ser non topic: -'Building A Temple." Mid-week Bible .-Indy Wedinsdav ■veiling at 8. Choir practice Thursday ■ veiling it 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to .vorship with us. FIRST METHODIST. Rev. B. C. Rcavis, pastor. Church school will meet at 9:45 a. Morning worship will be conduct ed at I 1 a. m. with a sermon by the pastor on the subject: "Be Prepar ed." Honor guest.- will he Boy Scout 1 loop ao. 8i. oi which linooy Davi. I- Scoutmaster. Supper will be served lor t-n yomig people in the dining loom oi 'lie church at 7 p. in. following which Mrs. Clyde Finch will lead toe win - ship service. Evening worship will be conduct ed at 8 j.i. m. witn a sermon !>y the pa.-lor on i I. e .'llii.il it. Biles 111 ci • ■■ Builder." FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. George A. Carver, of Wake Forest, will preach in the ubseno. oi the pastor. There will be no evening service. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 Worship. 7 Baptist Training Union. Royal Ambassadors and the Girls Auxiliary will meet at this hour. Monday: 7:5.) V. W. A. will meet at tin church m the Barsca room witn Aiisse. Janie and Mildred Conn as .losle -vs. 8 T lie Claire Mills Miilathea class .vi.i meet in the ladies parlor with Air T. P. Matthews and Mrs. W. cs. Watson as hostesses. 1 i.e.-day 2:80 p. m. The Juniors who attended the school of mission. :ni requested to meet at the church oi the junior department to work on lilt scrapuook they started. 1 mill- uay 8 ji. in.. Junior choir , nact ice. Friday 8.15 p. m.. Senior choir practice. ■Saturday 9:80 a. m., Junior dc pailmcni i: ar practice in the junior .apartment ol iiie church. WAKE FINALS BEGIN lGMUKKUW LVtiNING The commencement program at Wake Forest College will get under way Sunday evening at 8 o'clock with a sermon by Dr. Charles lb Durham, pastor emeritus of hi - Kn st Baptist church ol Lumherton. Dr. Durham graduated from Wake Forest in 1893, and for many year.' las been a member of its board ol rustees. He is a past president of the Baptist State convention. Graduaton exercises and alumni activities will occur Monday, May 2a The address to the 135 graduates will bo delivered in the Wake Forest Baptist church at 8 o'clock in the veiling, by Dr. Julian Miller, editor ,1 The Charlotte Observer. To Teach ( lass. B II. Perry will teach the Men's Bible class at Holy Innocents Kpisco pal church Sunday morning at 111 ,clock. BARAGA GLASS TKACHKR Jasper B. Hicks will teach the Baraca class of the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. SHILOH BAPTIST. W B. Westbrook, pastor. 9:45 Sunday school. II Morning worship. 8:30 Baptist Training Union. 8 F.vening worship. Tuesday 8:30 Junior choir rc hearsa. Wednesday 8 Prayer meeting Thursday 8 Senior choir rehearsal The Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor ol Rosier Temple church and his con gregation will bo in charge of the evening service. All members arc asked to be in attendance at this •' i i,. ... . . _ . News Off The Churches Press Service of the North Carolina Council of Churches DENOMINATION.AI. STAFF WORKERS IIOI.D FIRST SESSION Stall \v i k( ■■ - repn-enting many if North Carolina'- If ding denomi nations met at the call of the North Carolina Council of Churches in Grcr; -boro on Monday and discuss ed plans for closer cooperation be tween themselves and their several communions Proposals were made | for the enlargement of the Coun cil'- program through further on-1 listment of laymen anrl in particu lar, the ere tion of a woman's di vision of the Co u eil. The group also looked with favor on the immediate establishment of a strong social ac tions committee which would be com posed of the duly elected or appoint ed representatives of all denomina tions. Action on 'he-c proposals will be taken by the Council at its an nual meeting in September. NEW PRESIDENT FOR SOFTHERN BAPTIST SEMINARA' At a meeting of the trustees of the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louis ville. in connection with the conven ti n -es-ions t San Antonio, Di Ellis A. Fuller of Atlanta was elect ed president to succeed Dr. -I H .S enpey, \vh - has served the in. t tu' ion as teacher or president for sixty years. Dr S T,. Steolev. popu lar pastor of the F'irst Baptist church of Raleigh, was elected head of the department of church history. Ho has not yet announced his accep- j tance. PRESBYTERIAN LEADER FAVORS FEDERAL COl NCTL OF ( III R(TIES fn an - rtiele in the current issue of the Presb'-tcrian of the South." Dr. John M Alexandei. well-known minister i f the First Presbyterian Rev. Hughes On Committee Raleigl . May 23.—(AP)--Con cluding a two-day convention here, ! more than 150 clergymen and lay- ' men ol the North Carolina Diocese ot the Episcopal church el cted of ficers and chose St. Lukes parish in Salisbury lor the site t '.ext year's meeting. Meeting in the chapel of Si. Mary’s school, the convention elected thrtc Raleigh men as lay reprc-entalive.-. on the standing committee, Joseph B. Cheshire, John S. Holmes and Cot. j J. W. Harrclson. Clergym, n elected to the commit- | tee, the center of ecclesiastical Hi- | thuritv, wire Rev J. M Die!., i l tnc 1 Church ol the Good Shepner 1 tiere: I Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, Holy Innocence church, Henderson; Rev. ■John A Wright, of Christ enurch here, and Rev. David W. Yates, St. Phillip s. Durham. All members of the committee serve one-year terms. Elected to the executive council for three-year terms were Rev. Francis C. Brown. Emanuel church, Southern Pines; Her. C. Alfred Cole. St. Martin's. Charlotte Henry G. Connor. III. Wilson; John H. Cut ter, Charlotte; U. r. Holmes. Chapel Hill; and Collin McKinney, Louis burg. Selected as trustees of St. Mary'., school until 1948 were Mayor Cra- i ham Andie ws, of Raleigh; Stephen I Burroughs, Warrenton; Richard H. I Lewis, Oxford; Mrs. J. Cheshire 1 Webb, Hillsboro. The convention chose Rev. John A. Wright, Raleigh; Rev. C Alfred Cole, Charlotte and Williard D. Re vclle, Winston-Salem, as manager of Thompson orphanage in Char iot tv. Six laymen and six ministers were elected delegates to the pro vincial synod to he held in Birming ham, Ala., November 3. They are Rev. Daniel W Allen, Lexington. James S Cox, Burlington; Rev. Harding Hughes, Concord; Rev. A Stratton Lawrence. Jr., Walnut Cove: Rev. William P. Price, Asheboro; Rev. William S. Turner, Winston Salem: A. B. Andrews, Ral'igh: Kemp 1). Battle. Rocky Mount: Charming D. Brown, Charlott"; Ste phen Burroughs, U. T. Holmes, and D Edward Hudgins, Greensboro. ELON INAUGURATES QUARTER SYSTEM Finn College, May 23. Under the new quarter system and with a cur I riculum designed to prepare its stu dents for their part in the war ef fort, the first term gets under way on June 1 with resignation having been completed on May 31. The in auguration of the quarter system en ables the Klon students to complete the full amount of work for llu bachelor of arts degree in three yeais or less, thus insuring the average aged high school graduate K it dip loma before reaching the draft age BUNN BOY IS GIVEN BOYS TOWN DIPLOMA Boys Town, Neb., May 23.—Among the 1942 graduates from the Boys Town eighth grade and high school is one North Carolina boy. He is Henry Perry, 15, Bunn, North Caro lina, who will receive his eighth grade diploma. Commencement exercises at Fath er Flanagan's famous Boys Town will be held May 31, with Nebraska's Governor Dwight Griswold among th.c> special guests of honor. Texas, the Lone Star State, in creased its population from 5,824,715 in 1930 to 6.418.321 in 1940, aceord 1,0 ■ . ..CO 1 ■ figure: , church of Fayette a. ni< ..d Put "Southern Presby terse - an- not isolationists", pninf.iig out that Presbyterian mimstei >0,1, at local ministerial association.' 1 J’rtsby lerian churches in -tan eo : cii- of churches and the S nithcrn Presby terian church . . the W .rid Council ol Churches Declin ing th .1 train the standpoint a Cnr.stinn cooper ation Protestant.-m show.- its strength or weakne.- n the nation and the world." Hi declares that »ithout destroying tin iuton in y of my church body the Federal Cu.m, cil of Churches ‘give- Us the op portunity to w ne- . u (".an gelical brethcrn to ,. ... ;sith in .Josh- Christ a i , I, ,1CJ and Savior" a: d ’ w is : .gether in the proclan t. ■ o| tin- (i j and in t- appia •: si ; - p., needs of men " LABOR ( OMMISSIONI R S|-|\KS TO ( lit R( II (1R()( I* Forres II Shu lord. State i-ouiii,: . sioner ol labor, ;> a-a • . , ; i , ge audience recently at tin Centenary Methodist church. New Bern, on labor condition ■ : p- Carolina. I racing the • sou .u, r■ conditions which have led to the need lor labor law .uni '"■g.uii/.atjon, the commissi : ei cxpl im d that ‘he laws made by Ian.. enlorecd for the go ,d i, ,p, . plover, and employe! - Hi pop t.-ri out that there have been on y ! . >. .-trike.- in North Carolina since the deelaretinn of war and that tun i the e were where die re n rgan zed labor. He urged pract cc oi p Gulden Rule and an expression of the Chi. >tian attitude as the ha- of ,u attitude toward labor ai d • n duty toward democracy. The n fitting was spon sored by the VV - ■ ..••• s u-iety for Christian Service of the church. ('I I II ( ■KWkk.IV IWWkl.' I> •’ CHARLOTTE PASTOR “The Social Me- age a the Apo tie Paul, by Kev 11 line- Rolston, pastor of the West Av emit lVe ,by terian church of Charlotte, ha- been chosen by the Religions Book of the Month Club a- their May .election. The book is a printing of the Sprunt Lectures for 1942, delivered by the author at Union Thclogieal Semin ry in Richmond, Va. SOUTHERN BAPTIST I RGE SUPPORT Ol W \lt EFFORT The Southern Baj),.-t ' onvent, n, meeting at San Antonio, Tex , con sidered ;i report ol it- -oeial soi - vice commission, written by lonn er Governor Pat Net: ol Texas, which called upon the eon vent ion, “as a great religious organization not to sit idly by and expire! God to win this wai or iebu Id an civil nation t its triumphant end" The convention rejected a portion of the report which said. "All mir religious, educational, commercial and political gatherings should have now but one program and that program be: ‘Win the war and establish peace,” con tending that such a statement over looked the church's spiritual func tion. The convention called upon the President of the United States and the secretaries of War and Navy to “eliminate the sale of alcoholic bev erages to the armed forces." AnoAher report accepted by the Southern Baptists "looked with favor" on a proposed fellowship meeting of ■Northern and Southern Baptists :n K nsas City in 1944. CHURCH GROCP PROTESTS SUGAR RATIONING The Bertie Union, composed of Baptists of Bertie, Hertford and Northampton countie.-., meeting at St. John's Church. Ahoskie. ordered sent to President Roosevelt, Leon Henderson and Governor Broughton copies of resolutions which they adopted declaring that its member ship of 15,000 Baptists protest- the rationing of -iigar to households “until a ban is first placed upon sugar in the manufacture of alco hol for beverage purposes." yty 3 To* additional • Keep dainty ... protect clothe* ...with fragrant, creamy smooth deodorant — stops perspiration itself l to 3 days. Safe Harm less. *ure. Buy now save 504 1 on every $ 1 jar you bu> *
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1942, edition 1
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