Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Turnerores SE fo~ Mitte, as Aond yt Mente ost ea eae a 4 we smn ened ~ag Ss f CYS ALY ise eeu wh APE Bw SSG AI — A Oop os fa c ccc oe /le<# Yieat7. F- Lote PEE & rt pee 7 a 3) / Ve | i reteu 1 Ag i re Wt ind yt 46s “$ Lote C1 : : ‘ f CG : J A or Feld - A ALES let ” —y z ) L./S3S Vy Mag 4 7 as % ee ~ 18H ae (o~ 2a- } 7% : } By ‘ a7: AL faster wore fp: re a care : n- za Mae pi C18 / a tas (> dheL A 2 AA te x | <L ‘ / [ban i ioe tinge ee €t €! a 2 m ~ : “5% ms oie eS ~) es S ot be ———— al ~sicsnae sue pei | : ro zi Ae s3 = mG a ae fai | ) gee-3 _-~sinerestntcanemetenccaniiie . bi iiaaledlewatsetr tile pe eee see 23 —_——sN / 7 4 > / ‘ , 7 oo 5 L : } s 4) ‘ g er . ; bk 2 he ho el fr Lenirde? ‘. r : 4 f : f <7 f {DD 4 / os ia €s 5 ean a ae ; ge bta PAT Treo € €0 3 B Ha oee oe cat. AL EFS | WtE race Ror at me a rt Cle “y CAEN Fee han ciel t ;lta~<. Liar Le nes B = og Ge Se . ae nein if [aes erage at aa | Sipe Hae ih ao4i = hes Lt 24 ‘al 2 iis th ait! (aie epee = = & ‘a £ ag 23-33 = a5 \vbers en iby i i pili! i i i | \\. putas 28 afi Bee HA Bi 3 ag. s ay 28 tt saute iin Kn G2 Cee. ee sis L oa Lely ei Bi a stg yw U. Z- V4 ff. : 3 of : oF 4 ( | “I rs a C4. Mart ‘ Cy s ; ~ ba Fs F x ; bs +* . F é . a Ly $ d a r | r Lf r, iy ee a E2 > - Pi 9 6 Bae 4 , : %, * Wr ~ ‘ F . m Me a ‘ " is ef 2 r Lae * we ae hae . , oo Aig me pa Pe eT ek Jihe. 7h Pies i . Pard Fa ee By) ag | Vow <Ptcin Ge <r EM ° ¢2 Ab ~f\- 1%: LLL ~ deaf El afte! f Cf bebo : ; : oa Ay. A net —— ae z Roz. 1 apiete, prvoaee © pe fale [FSS woh Taree 4 - / 984 ~ A. | Theg he we : Qsl.r lretf C4 7% 3 ~ /¥3/) a Egat Ege . blah a decree. Meet h-/ Pd /F FO ta Wrne (ha rAge tipebice 4a : £L-/F// nee . fC PARE qtehe /S3L, & Funeral services were held at the.Wright Funeral Home in Salis- bury Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'tloek for Mrs. Annie Turner Owert of Charlotte, whose death occurred , Tuesday yoorning i Leaksvillé, ab the home of her). son, T. RB. Owen, where she .was| visiting. Death resulted from 8)! heart attack. Mrs. Owen, # native of Iredell county, was the daughter of Hen- ry and Mollie M. Turner, and was 84 years old. Shé lived in States- ville for a tithe, about ten years ago, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jj. R. Hill, For the past several years she had, resided ,at the Me- thodist Home in Charlotte. . Surviving are three sons, T. R. Owen of Leaksville; 0. R. Owen of New York City and H. R. Owen of Greensboro; ® daughter, | Mrs. F. P. Birkitt of Charlotte; one brother, Henry C. Turner of Guilford. Colege; five. grandsons and one grea-granddaughter. Mrs. Owen was am aunt of Miss |‘ -Margeret Turner of Statesville, of Mrs. Leon: Guffey and Messrs. | R. H. Page and Turner @. Page of Cool Spring. =< — : A brief service was held at 9:30 = Wednesday morning in Leaksville, |") > before the bady was removed to ’ Salisbury, “where funeral services were helg Wednesday afternoon. “Interment was in Chestnut Hill cemetery, near Salisbury. Among relatives and friends from this community attending | - the service “were Mr. and Mrs. Turner 5. ‘Pie, Mr. and _Mrs. Leon Guffey, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C..C. MoLaughlin ,and Miss . Nettie — * * 4 y ~ : ne | Urtegt OTe hare bine Do teed yf Zs SLI F Best tere | led pe es Zy A phd Jercd*a mtb yan he PIL donb Vitel 4 ee Gn M Led ie is : Lg Pe yep eZ 40. Ld CLtec tiie ‘ ean > ? : . ‘ 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, 0.C. “april 16; 1952. f. Dear Mr. Swanné | | : : , , ee —al, AM sorry about return of arthritis. good weather ‘for it to flourish, ifsweather means anything. you have @ Beal) folder anf maybe can -enursk’ identally Tt am coing to send a check for five for petty cash for you, to pug folders to time. This seers to be : > 7? oat ¥ ¢ I suppose chuck this into ite Inc dollars signed by Paul and me and little things you, may need from:time 115: pages of Dents .would be confusing. € You think the liow thjs method of lump ime. bY generations» parents names and find it difficult estore Incidentally again, aid you to trace be the | see that Mr. +2 yf i } that ne is no "ancestor chaser?" nook. of Charles: County Gentry» in. case I took down * they may be of husvend? eo Illness Is Fatal To Miss Turner ' Miss Margaret Turner, 88, 520: Davie Avenue, died at 4 o'clock this morning at Davis Hospital. Presbyterian College, . C., and Moody Bible | ried. . ‘| Miss Turner is survived by one brother, D. E. Turner, Sr., -Mo- oresville, and two nephews, D. EF. b. | ner will be at 3:00 o'clock Sun-, ,| day afternodn at Nicholson Funer- al Home conducted by Rev. Harry Walmer and Rev, Robert J. Marsh- -burn, ‘Interment will follow in Oak-| wood cemetery. The family will, ve ‘friends | at the funeral home turday ev- | ening from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD COAL al aves gs Co So | { 2 5 Nu rt CLO a | back 4 A. ARG (ADA a ote ¢ ; QU —LAAA | “f res 0 L ene be a db fe | ad: wh A LA GX Pes i 1 = A - 5S Coit rnin — eine! LL ibl te bee : eet Leh Welderen b+ A told Kay Nt o. Wa oe had. pe he Ao Va. thaw Woes. Ae: sails Mo radi alyine Sat ele ok +, oe Oe wot ae Wo UR a pian oid (dort: Seca OAL g. lio ial. Ona Waser rel: Mwave d Hg X, eda R Lo Dea fede é peat MAS en, ee Lo ee es — oh it i te a Se: USS leona, 3 part fo ap! barae se whe 2 ernie ete Vsti eke Corires a Wal AA atthe py "On SAAT) Joe OCT 4 No ak : pwd: ALY Me eee DeAAnt | Biches t iN | Pt : : : : Ef ae any tara tote pe add A Ao he Ss . we Q PD eho) tee Ns pannel 5 * R 7 Bet See oy ii a ef 4 t (ite cE ) Cz ° et oe ee. 71 C2 phe A» = a . =~ Mr. Joseph F. ai Point, Oregon $100 8 month for | ite Mre. Curtis Horton Hunteville, Alabama $10,000 Cash Mr. Steve Masseck Munster, indiang $5,000 a De (sees) caer i oes Ce ctear- Bi Gee OO £96399. aed pokey ete oo AD. oth_— Fe : “ Aaa | | mee eee wet? Mary WP Ae: safe R [2 : prether af or" Cd a ars oh a UE a are Ide at Vitor /76- wn ks Duke University Medical Center | | Y i. 2 anes ee Pavone, 9 MAI? tn = a dinates eae ‘ii _« i 2 Hole Eliz Lis hey ae A 9/9 hI. er, ape ea : beet dang weet * / | i BE - /P1C) a macebett L733 SI4 i ft 7 y Tis sake @. .. eatial O ref , ae on Sf * f /) dein, L/ESK LA - 7 OT See Rewcdec. bp nn ee a - : a eet, wy ina fons Lite hires | he et WH oS Totes 196) = / YR bb ao Cet, (erevapedet( gee f a tori gic. : 1 4 hina iGWa i D1 ofa A eee. bole “~ Lor i) [errhtecr Kloet ~«* — * rh : ene AwHFtr* it ayy (thei ke jeg Cas pt PS eee | bean Jviient. —/¥ 43s fie . Eikiz bea. Chigsl LY yfu3 1905” $s Chas. I£5#- bees 1996 Le ‘J12]eta, geno 0 Los +e oo yee a s coz ZI /333. a. /907 *@ ¥ et Eh Enh atl : het Pes LAiged. /IY 2) Yiae d is 2. ied 5k. oe Tie | rer - Aopen 4 Lipalae. - ee Sonne 12 2t- HE ty : wel cern? dew J rr | donee | renee ee gig x ae aot eo | NTI OS~ — TEES as = je bh , fn ju |, Zofoln nek bet beh Be Ai 3 agers: L193 Jn- ipa vba pe es (seep Oye tA ta bel . fer fae ton oe Panty plete or a poe 8 Ptees: He Ei dag: \ - o 19 Vig /VS? er wee Pe} fo ( 193 - Las) gla oe i Vane 2 Pith, Ota Meer7ir, ae i & aA- LL. pasa dent an, es macy Af -. PLA CC orcarnten, es Ln dea ak TZ: ewatete- v and . 2 abel 7 Glanmpen Ke wile ae )F3S~ 7 (7802 /4 322° CUTIE Sis \ ‘a m Spa oat pe J : , “fina £ ALF Bee 50) {oe 4 Pat ihe STO Eane Mex ae /57-4O- fi pe Ba, tert j ate ve ~ pent Pret 4 \ dant? / VIR Mee. fs SA, a th : [B01 Bz, if be Wiis. oe fer — a Ge .* DP je pth, aon e ; C — a ten ete “he 7 dave rJe¥ — I he Pa 2 Caen be W410. ~~ 1293 ve ae Jer Yoelotl, ec ve Pe. . Lazer. wet Ca one. OY swe 17287. ‘Cbabnn s eee - Cette ie Mabel, L./ 9 29- yp. evga Y 4 ID -o. 244 In res ate Wizs L - >. vw . | 20. 0 a | a 7 ~ } e : » Leora js <a en cD SiR 7 hee Fesak " ? Jacothe Peni : J b } — | \ _ | A FU s ~ a - ok 4.1843 -A~ eet " i mi 2 ol bg /0 ie isn, jn Tee, Qed PO pcs // Lil £. Je. Viiaislek a Abel, : \/2: ethecd God Prizver 458" / G93 Jiuarercof (0) Gla Pade. C/ 5? ~ / Wy ‘$7) 319 (ACC alk 1? (pH GY ee | ey } - ~ A - Oe Thon. ff en Lae TE aster ad ad es! ail ECT me : (peer watt Bos eax (4p Gees pam. ta pefoenng 7” ‘ om ve ep ate Lather 2-194 - ab ete oe — ¥ ] ee é Pex Bberrlple Le Ab f ay 4 - Rhorrua GS) her 1919 Pee $/fef- ve (#) ae La Tops aE Pia teak oiap~ S337 arn. er ese hes «| ARP zy ye i Gaal SFC. Lee > eal aly /4 26 : (aie | 44t ta... es £48 f. Ws LOY Noel etn = fea raee /S70. | Sait, | Z * 1 /373- (918. S ne bey ‘Seng’ Jarby / 962 y-. Ctl a duals ek So : 4) Bree L& ie ES ph. sia penbatl, Atl Loy Fes: has Nhe eh Eiri. Cathe (ITF . ger 2 ) A : co atateciigehee h a Tepes £2 : <7 b. Mt... | I~ ae ao 6 wes | - Ee ae Zz ? (Caeb O27 1580 Mountain. About 50 people were { present, coming from many § sections of the state and from as § far as Louisiana, New York and California. . Shortly after the American | Revolution, Wilfred Turner’s family came to North Carolina from Port Tobacco, Md., along: } with many other families from § thet section. This group is § known in county history as the i Maryland Colony.” The father of Wilfred Turner © was Samuel Turner, who settled . at River Hill in the Turnersburg section. He, his wife and other & “Turner relatives are buried there in a family graveyard. In early days they cotton mill and other industries on Rocky Creek at Turners- burg. The township was named for the Turner family. The group of descendants at the reunion aasembled in the secreation room where a bountiful picnic luncheon was served. The long table was table cloths, a gift of William.’ Shor Wikies of Greensboro; whose firm sent him to Israel to ’ jearn the art of doubleknit’ fly graveyard at’ River Hill. Mrs. Julia Wyche Cherry, AF ak O41 _Q’ tue ; Ae ie CRO ~ - Le {yf \ Rocnte be | | | a i re : Ww th Ate i tuck, leah wear XO ie a tf lu7D wl 6, Uh id = BB H/ “i , ull ‘ i. ‘i JF ee mew fir b : net f oe 3 JB A. A ! Y ‘ae. f : i ; : / ¥ § d i Lz € t . “ eiktplipotiiieen piace : one ra ‘anith 1 é % / é Pel fF eee, Sas 6) 2 C44. 0 Me he 2 te eS / oe Meee dus EA ne? et me Die Mee tA e t # i” Goya ~LIS¢, oa a M6 lis Fittwtu e — eet ni tain ceneeeene iy oS ecg Mea: 1g Fad tse) Naniefg. : D 124 /, al ahi Viton be Let | 3 whl stigte 4 ee Ss gg Aas Rich F of liquor, and fe thoc en etek By the end of the period numerous chapters of the Sons of Temperance, a secret society opposed to its use, had sprung up under the leadership of Rev. G. B. Wetmore, and Episcopal minister. The Baptists found them- selves split by that movement, with a temperance convention organized at Taylorsville and reaching into Iredell. Leather Production In the county there were several tan- yards for production of leather, notably those of the Simontons in Statesville _ and of the Allisons near Turnersburg. Much of the financing of other en- terprises near ‘the end of the back country period seems to;have come from the profits of these tanyards. Mabe aah wis Gulbeouptiti of the period. All censuses showed about a fourth of the population slave and about a fourth of the families own- ‘ing slaves. While most of those who did own slaves had five or fewer, there . were several fairly large slave owners but none in the 100 class. In 1850 P.B. Chambers of near Elmwood had 88 and Rufus Reid of Mt. Mourne had @. Andrew Allison, George F. Davidson and Smith Byers had between 60 and 70, while some 25 others owned more than 9. | + ‘The Trading Era The back-country period of Iredell’s history ended with the coming of the railroads. The Westert North Carolina Railroad, from Salisbury to Asheville, reached: Statesville October 1, 1858. Five years later the Atlantic, Ten- nessee & Ohio —-planned to connect Charlotte with Jonesboro, Tenn. — was finished from Charlotte to Statesville. though it was torn up imme- ‘ately to provide for the Ste Pi. mbpor tal i Besides these there were numerous Iredell men spread through other units. Most of their ‘fighting was done in eastern North Carolina and in Virginia. Casualties in Virginia were high. At Antietam the Olin Company was almost entirely wiped out in the Bloody Lane. Stoneman’s Visit Near the end of the war Statesville and Iredell found the war closer home. Two incidents stand out. In April, 1865, Gen. George Stoneman came out of Tennessee on a raid into Virginia to cut ~ Lee’s escape route and throw the Confederate defense off balance. On his. way back he came by Salisbury and on up to Statesville, reaching the town the night of April 13. While he was here, the news came through of Lee’s surrender. Part of his mission wa# the destruction of supplies, especially cotton and cotton factories. Cotton stored in Statesville on . the first floor of wspaper building and in the depot led to g those buildings. He burned the factories around | “Mills, but left the one at Y unharmed. The ‘other incident was the arrest here of Gov. Zebulon B, Vance. When he left Raleigh in front of Sherman’s advancing army, he came to States- ville, where his family was staying. It was here that he was arrested by the . occupation troops. Even before the war David and Isaac Wallace and other German Jews showed tip in Statesville and set the tempo of trade for the next half century or more, and the town became the embodiment of wholesale trade. In exchange for merchandise brought in over the railroads they took in all kinds of local produce. They listed almost everything in their market reports — pork, small grain, chickens and eggs. The Wallaces are best remembered for their trade in medicinal herbs. Their herb house became the largest in the world, and throughout a large section of North Carolina in the country ‘stores herbs became a currency of barter trade when little other currency , was available. Along with that trade in herbs was a large trade in dried fruits "ea — . Mill Rooted Turnersburg Cotton Mill was first built by Notley Tomlin and A.D. Gage, in the year 1849. In 1851 Wilfred Turner bought the Gage interest and the Suc- ceeding year the Tomlin hold- ings in the business and thus be- came sole owner of the plant, operating it as a cotton factory with 600 spindles and 20 looms, making cotton yarns and three yard domestic. He continued to operate the plant during the entire period of the conflict between the States and during the t a flour, grain and saw mill’ tinued the business alone until 1867, during which year he 4s- sociated his son, C.L. Turner, with him in the business. The into the homes of the mountains section of North and South Carolina. The little five pound hanks of “Banner” yarn made at Turnersburg bore the banner of the nation on them as a trade In the cabins of the mountains the “Yarn with the flag” was con- latter gentlemen had served w with distinction in the war between the states and was con- fined in a northern prison for The ‘ firm title of the new ‘ship was W. Turner &. Son. In 1874 L. T, Stimpson, a son-indaw of Wilfred be- came a member ofthe firm. This organization continued until 181 when C. L. Turner Sold his interest toM. K. Steele, being another son-in-law of Mr. Tur- ner, and the business was con- tinued under the firm name of W. Turner & Sons until the cotton mill was destroyed by fire in 18844. | After the fire Mr. Turner, by deed of gift, conveyed the factory site and all the mill pro- perty to his sonsin-law, L.T. and M.K. Steele, and country in which they were lo- gro other constant improvement and , in fact t many a market it 2 i 3 i g : il i q iH ss g i! Beg ul z = = # 2 = 5 U Henkel, C.V." Henkel, Jr., furnishes, covered hills that tower above beauty ‘spot. All combine to make a most happy blending of nature with industry. The yarns spun by Turners- burg mills were sold direct to the jobbers and found their way Statesville, and Robert R. Spil- - man of Knoxville, Tenn. This mill operated as Henkel Mill Go. until January 1956, Plant operated as Rocky Creek Mills sold to J.P. Stevens . & Co., Inc., in 1964, Plant has sors & mens’ softball NG aM as So ce team, In Iredell girls team, a pre-teen baseball team and a group of Explorer Scouts. ‘Joe B. Hornbuckle, current manager, is a Reidsville, native and was educated im- North - work experience and as- sociation with the Rocky Creek Mill enables him to better un- derstand the problems and involvements of this growing “The job that Steele Winterer has done has been out- standing,”’ Finley observed. “The Gulistan Carpet Division’ continues to enjoy a leadership role in the carpet industry,” Finley noted, “and its steady wth has been marked by modernization of manu- facturing facilities and in- University of Oregon with a B.S. degree, began his career in 1927 as a salésman with-the Arm- strong Cork Company. He was named Assistant Sales Manager dent of Empire Carpet Cor- poration, a subsidiary of Arm- Company, and a trustee con sone is a Carpet Institute and had served as a trustee for many years. He is a past trustee of Over- Jook Hospital in Summit, N. J., served for six years as of Christ Church in ae | Mt | AA Lote Lf B_ Meee : p17-7 1€ Aj: Kea : = ttt Kk, ras whe 0. pmo -5-/5- [2S Le wake Co - Pyet<~tetl—~ G* J Lt39 | s raph Sen i? . bar-fog- 9-20 - 7926 ih a «Jar Be FIFOs CY; 2 Vf. AL Gate Os Reo 7 t2% LIL Red La Ter a Be tl b=(23 - Jie | Nha Ve |: ~Neb etn, 9-18 — 1 B® “OVW A ‘ ‘ ib Ah a3 seek ee ek £4 | breil i Voth - /T7s S J2-l0 7 373 9°23 ~ /$ 73 | _ at fe C-r% a os ped it : ge -¢ | Gay, Y.. Y dno aol Ore E : a* >° ; Ke. os Werte Man = Ce LA4 L V dtc. rit j ‘NN (2% -/FB3) : ; ( I) 7b- /f27 ) H. P. ARCHIBALD we 119 NORTH HARRIS 4 | a . BELLVILLE. TEXAS 77418 \ &\ 4 io Ah, 7 e 7 ‘ : os a. - ee | ee | : SARA Were 4 V ot | Anas RA eile Cate 3 : or Mm - yh . eg i. , BAL aa Dre. Fas | | | RS - Raita ; ae ~ Ww Bh PL cer A = Nee pena, 4 L WS She eee i =v ——— mi “Jttr2-c fe de wy [ah eee 25-97, awe of tel Moles Jikhe L } yy a6 MG a oe, S37, ot hensiet 1Z¢ 23> -. gli oie (2957 1383 | FH - (e“weerx 1 Aantt APPL ~ 18S > (/820- S54) Tag h. (Fee ? OO Saat ao te oe {07 .- am, cpt oye * alg li ei K ep heal (PPV ~ SEHR ep ~ Elza LPR Ke a Dh vm (/ Ser ~ C¥ Sg) pe. L. (Joe Ty ~ : ( agente Se € pomp go | a ee Movie cece (X¥0S ~ : ateneee Travis to 10 years more in prison ei when he was found guilty te armed y robbery of the Abernathy brothers. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin * Gaither, North Mulberry Street, ‘alker Gaither. ’ ed John Wesley Turner, 77, Te] tired farmer, died at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his home, 401 East Center street, in Lex- ‘ington, following two months iMness: ° Mr. Turner was born in Davie county, a son of ‘the late Alex- ‘ander Turner and~Betty Freeman Turner. He hadilived all’ of hi life in Davie and Rowan: counties until abou a year: and a half ago when he moved to Davidson county, "He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist church. in Da- vie county. Surviving are his widow, the former Mfss Blanche Peavis; one son, John Wesley Turner, Jr., of Lexington; two daughters, Mrs. } Lacy Sink of Lexington, route 3, Wind Mrs. Jake Allen of Lexing- ton. There are no surviving bro-} thers or sisters, but he leaves j five grandchildren, three neices and a nephew. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Fork Baptist church in Davidson coun-§ ty, with ‘interment in the church cemetery, : _ treatment - Piapiylas Lacture. PEI -' The Dysenteriéa ~ Definition ={%ypes? Beef liary, ssradil oi rage iste, hetminthic signs, pathokogy and stools in each). Sxami;«tion of stco.s died - nursing - wp ic inh - specific. Jpidenijosy - prophyl] { ‘ + ys vo my Page 21 ° 4 he a ; Common Skin diseases ‘’ Third Year Nurses? Lecture ] - Primary lesiohs: macule « papule -.vesi Commond Sking,D: ipeases? Lapetigo: Definition « Symptoms - Ganses = trea tuén Orisntal Sore: a Ring #orms Seabifes Irticarie:., a phaichioaia’ Kinds and treatment Ss viadl i ViMAhie? tikne Ld, C lryabiiln. Lea: Picteen benbiidje Mdhit ff. Lip ld, ZZ, #4 3 owl fsck * ylitificr Fo COMINT YS eattig Een ta * OA Me, ria c 7, A i Y / e « Nola Lo — fon { 4 . , Lt od ea (953 - i ody e eal 4 tga ok, $3.15-4.0%- 6¢ per point ee as above and below 4%, - Period Endine Oct. 31, 1961 The Above Is Our Price Basis CARNATION COMPANY EXPLANATION OF DEDUCTION SYMBOLS When any item below has been purchased, the letter Opposite the item will be shown in the Deduction Section at the left. together with the price ‘ Cans o Strainers Cdn Lids s L «Pails a. Chlorine Sterilizer ; Z PH Pe ptat 7 + daut Te anera Pe tek. Be joi oo , Le lee e228 sey at Fn YEE Vlernae yu tld Peg Great Cred fale anh 9 fave iu My rcnraciny Hei Hrs pt: foe © Mo he added | 2 Ah [rsaert dey, Oo hae ele ty hoakken ae me pa | Peru) aed At = : | 3 . ; : t. — g | / | o 4 : Wn foactecieg / “4 Atha lives Jf yom ttont Laws Jello Cortes —? Ho taped te shall B se Hee ftrnaton — a, of Caw pe 7 cage Porn irs + mn urner wv AS ee s yp a * $e Died fe An Lai Oo ie eee oN. ie Ce14. <3 G {SAA ivy we ‘} 4 ans Vi. oe ina ae 1 - rH: \ } Uc of i — pe eS Mt oA cr’ _ M re Lh 1 ha Cah i & (eA Cea Peo Ir | [2 ~ R- KOLO Lee 7: af Sa — oC fs 4: a be, ‘ vf : / di: a A Fe Viieu- — fe Wha ~ a Gm ue fi — f oF Yr tA ap \; \ i Oh): S< tA Ki +l LC- ate . Wi. ~ | Topnx : ‘] D/A. lg = 39 7 4 IL Aa rp, aA eh W ae Mir ev, jee ey yan” Cel AY : "VK ee " Sy \ Ce NAAN, | Fey © 4 7 : ¥ ‘PAGE @A STATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARK THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 | , t eee A ee ers C \ MEMORIAL DAY WREATH—Miss Bernice Turner is pictured above as | she placed the Memorial Day wreath at the Veterans monument in Oakwood -# Cemetery. She “is a member of the Hurst Turner Post, American Legion Auxit) jary, which was named for her brother, Lt. Robert Hurst Turner. He was iJ) ‘in action during World World War-L ee DEATH CALLS MI 35, Y ‘MISS“EULALIA TURNER THE HERITAGE OF © FAMILY PRAYERS Whenever I hear “Day Is Dying ir the West,” I am seated “again on the corner of the old square piano in my grandmother's parlor. My devout | aunt, dead these many years, is on the ired velvet piano stool. On the old sofa by the window is my little grand- mother. There are also my sister and two cousins, all singing from the same hook. Outside there is a yellow afterglow that gilds all the trees on the lawn. There has just been a hard summer thunder-shower andthe leaves. are thiny and wet. In the back yard the chickens ‘are preparing to climb to their roosts ins dripping cedar tree. 1 The song ended, my aunt reads a | passage in the Bible. Then each one lof us prays. They aren’t long prayers, put they are confident ones. Some strong one who is responsible for this big bright world has an eye on everything. And he isn’t far away, eyen from a little girl. All’s right with the world; why should anyone be anxious? What a residue of faith. and strength is deposited by movements like these!’ Family prayers are guar idians against neuroses, purposeless lives, indifference to God and his pro- gram. Family prayers are a heritage. Are you passing them on to your childrén? —Loulie Latimer Owens Southern Baptists have 1,381 mis- sionaries in foreign lands. A goal of 2,000 foreign missionaries by 1964 \ AR STAFF VETERAN ‘| manager, Dr. M. L. Keslér, changed z . (h-/96 a SS TURNER, | Shortly after press time last week) | death came to a long and close friend | of the Baptist Children’s Homes “of North Carolina, or as she would more aptly have said it, toa friend of Chil- dren. 8, in Iredell Memorial Hospital, Stat-| . esville. She had been seriously ill for a month, following several years of | declining health. Miss Turner retired in January,| 4 1939, after more than 39 years on the rstaff of the Children's Homes, where sheserved with love, dedication, and distinction in various capacities, in- cluding $4 years as Lady Manager. | , Miss Turner joined the staff on De- cember 15, 1899, as matron at the Mitchell Cottage, transferring shortly | to the Fleming Nursery, and later! serving as nurse in the infirmary. In 1905 J. B. Boone, general man- ager, named her lady principal, and a few weeks later the new general her title to lady manager, She held this position until her retirement. The true value of Miss Turner’s life is said-to have been in the compassion and dedication with which she gave her services. Firm in-her discipline, she commanded respect from all the children, but she never ‘asked for love. It came spontaneously becatise she first gave it herself. One aluma who drove over 500 miles to attend her funeral put it this way: “We loved her because she loved us, not just as a group, but each one in- dividually.” - Upon her retirement in 1939, C. M. | Howell wrote in the Alumni Column: | “Miss Turner, the thousands of boys and girls whose lives you have helped to shape in the past 39 years join the writer in saying to you, our cheerful friend,—to -you, who seem @ rare| architect forever building up the cas- tle of happiness out of all the losses and crosses and wrecks and ruin that fate threw about you, to. you who can always see the silver lining in every cloud, who can poniard your sorrows and share your joys, and laugh and sing and be content, and still keep up the fight until life’s rugged journey ends, Happy Retirement!” - A native of Iredell County, Miss Turner was a sister of Dr. J. Clyde Turner of Raleigh and Orin L. Turner | J of Statesville. She served the Chil- dren’s Homes during the administra- tion of three general superintendents; J. B. Boone, Dr. M. L. Kesler, and Dr. I. G. Greer. - Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Jung 10 at the First Baptist Church. Statesville, conducted by Dr. John M. Sykes, pastor, assisted by Dr. Greer, Interment was in Oakwood) t Lm 2 i Mi = eet hg Ys S2 Re aceite a = ey _ oqroem 14, 1967 Seal Ce eT - Prin Dr. J. Clyde Turner Papen en er eur) Baptists, now 89, rite istry. See stories on page re x! ae cea CET THOMASVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 Greensboro’s Present and Former Pastor Dr. Claud Bowen, left, and Dr. J: Clyde Turner _ Here Is Pastor-Former Pastor "Relationship To Be Admired : _years has been one of the truly great. Strictly from a news standpoint, churches in the Southern Baptist Con- the story of the. new $1,250,000 First | vention. In 1937, @ building fund) ; ’ ; . : iwas started, and through the years Baptist Church in Greensboro lies ‘in ' ; us yee it-grew. Four and oje half vears +. the’ physical aspects of the structure}... pr, Turner retired, sold his | — its commodigus sanctuary, the beautiful home in Greensbor@, and many classes and departments, the | moved to Raleigh. The church eventu- | stateliness ofthe building on the ally called a young pastor from Cal-} outside, its nice furnishings, andj vary Baptist ¢ hurch in Jackson, Miss a } many other things. ito succeed the man who had served ‘But behind this story—as wonder- | them for nearly 40 years. ful'as it is—there’s another one that’s| The relationship between Dr. Row-| not likely to be told in the daily. press. en and Dr. Turner shoulud serve as a Thin is it: *) challenging example yor all pastors When the first spadeful of dirt lend ex-pastors. of churches. It's not was turned on the site of the present | often that such a warm, cordial feel- building two years ago, the former jing exists. “Little” men tei d to be- pastor was accorded the honor. The! come jealous and failsto give credit man who preached: the first sermon where’ it's due—or they forget the | in the new church was the former work. that ‘was done in years gone | pastor. In almost every. event cow | by, thus laying a good foundation for | cerning the new church, the former | present successes. = pastor has taken part. In so many| - The people of the: First Baptist ways it has been evident that the/ Church in Greensboro love their pres- present pastor, Dr. Claud Bowen, and| ent pastor and they love their, former his predecessor, Dr. J. Clyde Turner, | pastor—and that’s ‘the way It sHould are “big” men in every way. _ |be incall churches. It takes- “big” For 38 years, Dr. Turner was pas-| men, though, to bring about such a jor of the church which for many| relationship! ' Jf i nl “Nam five or more of the great sit imen N Carolina has produced” man came back at he- with her answer: “The five greas i | men that North Carolina has pro” n jc ® Haynes, 2. *: artness #n Gov- All these except one, Governor i Aycock, are Iredell county mets rene merchant, and ex-county | ° treasurer, One “county “treasure » | snd the other clerk of Superior and the other clere of puperior ar court. Some men are born great, re others attain greatness and stil im others have: greatness thrust upo? them. Messrs. x Hartness | and Haynes are decidedly of one | : ‘ | 0 i opinion of this colored teacher 1's 4 good woman, of superior judge- ment and they want Superinten- te r to grant her a license-| hurch Changes Name yh The name of the Second Bap’ it T Church, of Statesville changed i*# I" |} name in 1901, to the Western Ave- }j nue & yptist church. : mé¢ ru 21g a 4 DEEDS — The Exchange Club in 1953 presented Miss ce Turner its Book of Golden Deeds award, recognition of un- service. This is not an annual award, but is bestowed when ; organization finds “persons whe have given themselves unselfish- | ty in the service of their fellowmen and. may not have been given adequate public recognition.” 4 WITH HER NIECE — Miss Bernice Turner and her look. over a favorite great niece, Robin Rooers book together. Robin, a third grade student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers, 647 Davie Avenue. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 | RECORD & LANDMARK PAGE 3 Outside The Classroom sts a ¥ usy Teacher Found Time To Help Out In C ommunity 4 f treasurer. She was @ charter member of the: States- ville Business’ and Professional Women's Club, ~«$he 1s a member. of Broad Street Methodist Church and was a teacher in its Beginners De- partment ago.” ‘She's a hish schools of her native County, and In the midst of al! her busy ~ chi ys, Miss Bernice Turner has time to work in groups offer service to others. The p n Legion Auxiliary, with its manifold efforts in behalf of servicemen, is dearest to her part, of course. The post here was named in honor of her bro- ther, Lt. Robert Hurst Turner, who lost his‘ life in the First wpler World War. When she came compiled histggical data on Jre- heck home to teach in 1921, she dell County schools a few years ined the auxiliary immediately ago for the magazine, North Car- d through all the years since her interest has not flagged. She's served Hurst Turner unit the auxiliary several times as dent, as secretary and in other offices. She's been a long- Membership and ‘Memorial at 647 Davie} Avenue with her niece, Mrs. Wayne Rogers, Mr. Rogers, and their daughters — her two great nieces, Pat Rogers, a 10th grade honor roll student Brothe i ’ be irman,..4"1. believe | f Robin, sould find the grave of every = Heh lives in Greensborg and his fam- ily includes another niece. - Eu- gania Turner, |and two nephews, Alan, Jr... and Charles. A member of Miss Turner’s household not) to be . overlooked is Chugar, her|white Persian cat, a beauty, — photogenic and cam- d War veteran in Oakwood ‘Semetery’’). In the auxiliary’s state organization, she has serv- ¢d as historian, as district com- Mitteewoman and as parliamen- tarian. An honored member of Delta ‘Kappa Gamma, she was inducted fato the state society in 1940. . era shy. She’d never wanted a ter, she became affiliated with Cat: had, in fact; said she’d never the Nu chapter, which was or- have one. And /then one day one — in this section of the of her — pupilk — a litle girl , has served Nu chapter president and last year be- fame the first president of Alpha % Xi chapter, organized on- April * 79, 1958. for Statesville and this ; immediate region. She sometimes feels that Delta Kappa Gamma § ‘is too often summarily dismis- ged as an ‘honorary society’ for women educators. That word, honorary, doesn’t scratch the sur- face in defining an organization & some of whose real purposes are § to endow scholarships to aid § atstanding women teachers in ‘pursuing graduate study, to in- ¥ form the membership of current | economic, social, political and educational issues to the. end that they may become intelligent, functioning members of a world ‘pociety, to protect the profession- al interests of women in educa- tion, and to unite women educa- tots of the world in a genuine Spiritual fellowship. In every state, Delta Kappa Gamma so- | ciety provides a scholarship for | graduate study for women edu- 4 lors and North Carolina's pre- gent scholarship holder is a Mars Hill College faculty member now pursuing graduate study. iss Turner is a member of s Chapter, Daughters of ‘the aserican Revolution, and recently accepted the office of | The Kingdom Divided | “a|good many years | f the . ‘for Chégar’s Well dlina * Education Miss Turner shares her home . brought her as a gift a white Persian kitten. Around his neck. was. a blue ribbon that matched his eyes. Of course, she couldn't hurt the little girl’s feelings and so Chugar was added to her fam— ily, and has proved the perfect pet. Not even the feline addic- tion to claw exercise on any : le or Chair is a bother, manicured claws cannot damage the furni- ture in Miss Turner's attractive living room. ““There are so many. rewards of teaching,” Miss Turner says, “that are of far greater worth than money,” It’s often heart- handy t . warming for her to remember ‘children’ she has tayght — min- isters, doctors, teachers, musi- « o's in. the third . “ATan Turner, students are all around her here in Statesville, and then, too, there are the letters and cards that come from near and far- away places every now and a- gain, like one received when she was in the hospital some years ago, with the wish that ‘you'll very soon be up, and about the many wonderful ‘undertakings | which have made you.so impor- tant to so many,” HER ‘LITTLE SCHOOL’ — Children of Miss Yivenete Little School’ are dei with their teacher at the noon recess: Miss Turner ts the "Little School’ this spring, though she plans to continue teaching a smaller group. The ‘Little School,’ here these t peat) several years, has been a boon to would-be first wane who are six afier mid- October. aa tee mA as NEWEST JOB ~ ties Bernice Turner is béing welco mid to. her new office as treasurer of “Ft. Dobbs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. John Cooper Fowter apter offers: congratulations, following induction of new of fficers. “(Kmcaid Photo), reger osing which has become an institution (Amburn Photos). ILLUSTRATED ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON © -Scripture—I — 11;1-33, Bed¢ause Solomon disobeved the Lord's commands ard ‘worshiped idols, the- an Lord was angry with him dnd threat- ened to divide the kingdom of Israél I Kings 11:9-11. In His anger, the Lord, “stirred up adversary unto Solomon,” Hadad, who jived in Egypt and had found favor with the Pharaoh—I Kings 11:14-19. When Hadad heard that David was dead, he begged Pharaoh to let him go: back to his ‘own country, Phataoh did so, but very reluctantly —I Kings 11:21-22, ME MORY VERSE G. L. WILSON BUILDING COMPANY; lnc. LISTEN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OVER WSIC—10 TO 10:30 EVERY SUNDAY 149 E. Water St. - Dial TR 2-241) -Statesville, N. C. ‘Ramsey of this county. We pre- | i dict, as heretofore, that Mr. | Ramsey will prove acquisition to the | red-headed Iredell man is al- | ways a caution in newspaper | | “Dr, Mott and Messrs. Sulli- | van and Daniel have decided to | jocate their roller flour mill on | the lot owned by Dr. Mott on | eeting Street, diagonally OP | an | up time the new _ Watts, immediately | Landmark composing | | room. | “The ladies. of the Methodist | | Church will give an old-fashion- | , ed spelling | Toor at the Cooper House ursday evening next. Admis- | sion 10 cents. Refreshments ] served.” better and. last longer. When was your car in for a check-up last? | proper serviced car will ride AUTO MEDICARE five Greatent Men @ndmark of Decem- » 1907:™ “Name five o> More of the Sreat shy men N. Caroling has pro answer: ef: men that North Ca he name of the Secg : Church, of Statesville ¢ ed its name in 1901, f nue Ba UNSELFISH DEEDS — The Exchange Club in 1953 presented Miss | Bernice Turner its Book of Golden Deeds award, recognition of un- selfish service. This is not ‘an annual award, but is bestowed when : the organization finds ‘‘persons who have given themsétves unselfish- ly in the service of their fellowmen and may not Have been given . adequate public recognition.” SATURDAY, MAY 23,1959 Dnata 2 = Outside The Classroom Ay Busy Teacher F gun Time To Help Out In © ommunity In the midst of all her busy chapter treasurer. She was & brought her as 4 gift a white days, Miss Bernice Turner has charter member of the .States- Persian kitten Around his neck found time to work in groups ville Business ‘and Professional was a blue ribbon that matched that offer service to others. THe = Women s Club his eyes. Of course, she couldn't American Legion Auxiliary, with She is a member of Broad hurt the little girl's feelings and its manifold efforts 1m behalf of , Street Me thodist Church and was | so-Chugar was added to her fam- servicemen, is dearest to her a tea her in its. Beginners De- ’- ily, and has proved the perfect heart, of course. The post here partment “a good many. years pet. Not even the feline addic- was named in honor of her bro age.” tion to claw exercise on any ther, Lt. Robert Hurst Turner, _ She’s a historian, ‘00. of ‘the _ handy table or chair isa bother, ~ who lost his life in the First schools of her pative county, and ~ for Chugar’s well manicured - World War. When she cathe compiled histrgical data on dre: claws cannot damage the furni- back home to teach in 1921, she dell County schools a tew years ture in. Miss Turners attractive joined the auxiliary immediately ago for The mavazine, North Car living room ‘and through all the years sinte. olina- Education c——_ “There are so. many rewards her interest has not flagged. “Wee Turner! shares her home. of teaching,” Miss Turner says, She's served Hurst Turner upit at 647 Davie Avenue with her ‘that are of far greater worth . of the auxiliary several times as = miece, Mes. Wayne Rogers, Mr. than money,” It’s often heart- president, as secretary and in Rogers, and. their daughters — warming for her to remember other offices. She's been a long- her two great hieces, Pal Rogers, ‘children’ -she has taught — min- time membership and Memorial a 10th 5! ade honor roll student isters, doctors, teachers, musi- chairman, (“I believe, } gnd. Robyp, who's in the third _ ciams —geople from every walk ° could find tHe grat eo evary = grad fer bramer. Alan ‘Turner, st life ter sttdents and former World War veteran 10 Oakwood lives in Greetip oro and his: tam- students are all around her. here cemetery’>. In the auxiliary’s ily inclade another miece Fu-. in’ State ville, and then, too, state organization. she has serv- —gemla rurner,.and two nephews, there arc the letters and cards ed as historian. a5 district com- Alan, Jr., and Charles. that come from near and far- mitteewoman and as parliamen- A member of Miss Turner’s away places every now and a- ee : tarian household not, to be overlooked ° gain, like one received when she ad Se nt white Persian Cat, was in the hospital some*years NEWEST JOB — Miss Bernice Turner is being walcomed te her 4 beauty, — Photogenic and cam- < ago, with the wish that.."you'll . : ee jnto the state society in 1940. era shy. Sheid never wanted a very soon be up, and about the co — a ee n= —. Sener ete Later, she became affiliated with cat: had. in fae said she'd never many wonderful undertakings American Revolution. Mrs. John, Cooper Fowler, chapter regent, the Nu chapter, ichich. was (00>, have one. And then one day one. which have made you so impor- offers congratulations, following induction of new officers. (Kincaid ganized in this section of the of her pupis — & little - gir] © tant to so many.” Photo). state, has “served Nu. chapter as president and last syear be- came the first president of Alpha Xi chapter, organized on April ® 19, 1958. for Statesville and this s immediate region, She sometimes feels that Delta Kappa Gamima is too often summarily dismis- sed as\an ‘honorary society's for women \educators. That word, honorary. doesn't scratch the sur- face in/defining an organization some’of whose real purposes/are to/ endow scholarships to aid @ qutstanding women teachers in pursuing eraduate study, to, In g form the membership ol current & pconomic, social, political and # ucational issues to the end that they may become intelligent, functioning members of a world society; to protect the. prefession- al interests of women in educa- tion, and to unite women edica- tors pf the world in 4 genuine spiritual fellowship. In - every state, Delta Kappa Gamma SO ciety ‘provides a scholarship tor graduate study for. women iedu- cators and North Carolina's} pre- sent scholarship holder is a Mars Hill College faculty member now pursuing graduate study | Swe ‘ ; f tee Turner ‘ 3 » inf ‘ yhnaeans Con D eauns o HER LITTLE SCHOOL’ — Children of ‘Miss Turner’s Little School’ are shown with their teacher at the no the American Revolution, | end the ‘Little School’ this spring, though she plang to continue teaching 4 smaller group. The ‘Little School,’ recently accepted the office of here these past several years, has been @ boon to would-be first graders who are. 5x after mid-October. (Amourn Photos). na eee |The Kingdom Divided ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred) J. Buescher WITH HER NIECE — Miss Bernite, Turner and. her great: niece, Robin Rogers; look over @ favorite book together. Robin, a third grade student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Regers, 647 Davie Avenue. - _- x a a RECORD & LANDMARK ii so ceieetiemenenieneenannmnne An honored member ‘of Delta Kappa Gamma, she was inducted on recess. Miss Turner is closing which -has become 4n institution . dace — es caiman ca caine aT — - ee hee -ccimeitinntemanintin aan RY _-- Scripture—I Kings 11:1-33. hence ane / ae : Sa lll teen mem Because Solomon disobeved the Lot i's , the Lord “stirred up When Hadad heard that Davie on,” .Hadad,,, dead, he begged Pharaoh to jet jum commands anc worshiped idols, | an adversary. unt Lord was angry Ez) j had found o back to his own co intry. Pharaon . a e . , with him and threate who lived Egypt and ened to divide the Wingdom. of Israel. favor with the Pharaoh—Il Kings did so, but very reluctantly. —I Kings —I Kings (11:9-11. 11:14-89. ; ( L. WILSON SUILDING COMPANY, Ine. ~~] } 7 149-€. Water St. + Statesville, N. C.. , LISTEN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OVER wsic—10 TO 10:30 EVERY SUNDAY D ial TR 2-241) Friday, the 9th.” Seventyfive years age: Landmark, April 3, 1999. “Col, L. L. Polk fitkes form- | al ‘ora he has cookies oa in the the, | Progressive ie ge Ramsey of this county. We te dict, as heretoforé, that Mr. Ramsey will prove a valuable | | acquisition to the Farmer. A| | red-headed Iredell man fs al- | | ways a caution in newspaper | | business. 3 | “Dr. MottAand Messrs. Sulll- | | van Aniel have decided to j | Jocate their roller flour mill on | + | the lot owned by Dr. Mott on | 5 | Meeting Street, ‘diagonally op- | posite from the Presbyterian | _ and expect to have it | | and ready for work by the time _ new wheat is ready for | ‘Messrs. w. P. Turner &! ., have. Mov @ va- t store foom just vacated | : immediately | room. “The ladies: of the Methodist | Church will give an old-fashion- | ‘ed spelling bee in. the store | room at the; Cooper House | Thursday evening next: Admis- | | sion 10 cents. Refreshments } served.” eA A proper serviced car will ride better and last longer, When §) was your car in for as check-up ett? AUTO MEDICARE Se Apply Post-emergenée herbicidal oils. 2 4 | You ride in comfort abeve the dust and spray with all contro! quality from planting to pichi Ing with Pping John Deere 000 Hi-Cycle a t y Ts finge rtiy e .« SAfe guard cotton an accurate, fast- step 1 OU Can Nn Wage aggressive c} Weeds and Insects With a 600 Hie ycle mecnar lemi¢al wa throughout ‘the growing season then defoliate for ical harvest,. ¢ an crop ‘clearance g0 down, whil effectiy ‘VEAHeSS POeS ) aboard j Johr dealer's SOO! high-clearance Ca riare against tips for’ ; in efficient Climt You - Capacity your Q 6 ingure com- Nave speed to | Keep on schedu! aV more each day. Diete COVel age 1 ere to spr Press lre t for effect tive eontro hozzie; ask ‘ahout the @ony DELTA KAPPA GAMMA — Members of Alpha Xi Chapter, with their president, Miss Bernice Turner, Mrs. C. &.R ander and Miss Lucy King (seated). Both Mrs. Alexander and Mise King taught at Avery Sherrill school & 3 during Migs Turner's years ag princical, Ret Cinent 0 if Teacher — Vill End Hi alf Century 0 yf Distinguished Service § “Tt is not given te many people to serve more than one genera- tion.” So said Supt. L. S. Weaver of Statesville schools 15 years ago this May at the presentation to Aver% Sherrill Scheel of the portrait of its first ‘principal, Miss Bernice Turner. He spoke of the happiness it gave him to “stand in the presence of a great teacher, to honor a great soul,” This May Miss Turner is com- pleting 50 years of service to bs By ROSAMOND CLARK the school children of North Car- Olina. She's a teacher, first of all “téaching is my life.” And yet more than 20 of those years of service were as a school ad- ministrator — she was principal of Avery Sherrill from 1929 until 1950 — and for the past six years until her retirement this spring she's been a member of the City 4 eitzel‘is at left, and others are Mrs. Fred Alex- ae During these last several years she’s headed her own school — Miss Turner's Little School which is designed mostly for chil- dren whose sixth birthdays come too late in the fall.to permit their entering the first grade at the beginning of the school year in September, In the Little: School they can: have their first year of school- and be ready for the second grade the next fall. Of her years on the City School ~ Board, this veteran in service to the schools says: “I learned a great deal, and I enjoyed serv- ing on the board.” The insight’ into the schools she had gainéd from her years as teacher prin- Cipal was what she hoped to Contribute as a board member, but she modestly says she feels she learned more thin she con- tributed. Miss Turner's first teaching was in the schools of Wadesboro, ‘She still remembers a first grade she taught there and a small fre 3 me! Pr, white: in: BS : » sult i" ‘School éVery dhy. Every morning he came in im- ; maculate. One day when the * teacher was busy with a group. on the far side of the school- room, she was startled by a sharp whistle that came from the togm's other corner. The sound Was unexpected, even in the first rade, in those days and the teacher came to attention im- mediately. Before she spoke a little hand ‘shot up. It was the boy in the white linen suit. His teacher ‘still remembers that small face, embarrassed and hon- est, and the voice that piped up: “Tt wath me,” The boy's name was Lamar Caudle. a Miss Turner taught a year in Mh. Asheville, 2 year in Salisbury a ~".- and several years in the Rock- BOARD MEMBERSHIP — Miss Bernice Turner chats with Chalr- ey schools before she came man E. E. Boyer of Statesville City School Board. Miss Turner, ‘0 her home town of Statesville : in 1921 — literally to teach in first woman member of the board, retired this spring after six years, all ‘the Statesville le of the twenties: Davie Avenue, Front Street ‘now D. Matt Thompson) — and Mulberry Street. From this last school she took her grade in - the spring of 1929 to the newly completed Avery Sherril! School. And she continued to teach there, = along with her duties as principal. i She was born in the River. Hill community of Iredeli County, though her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Z. E. Turner, moved to . Cool. Springs soon after her birth and to Statesville when she was 10 years old. She attended the city schools, better known then as the graded school’ in the days of Supt. D. Matt Thorhpson. A, 'T. Allen, later one of “North Carolina's best known superin- tendents of public instruction, was one of her teachers: “T went - to school to Mr, Allen here: { taught with him- in ‘summer school; and later taught in the Salisbury schools when he was superintendent there, When she completed the course in city schools, she won a schol- arship to Mitchell College. but. her attendance -at the local cols lege was interrupted by an ill. hess, typhoid fever. Later she went to Woman's College, Green- sboro, of which she is a shin- ing alumna. ae Miss Turner still recalls her first‘day of teaching. when ag a college senior she taught the first grade’in the training school at Woman's College. J. A. Mathe- son of Taylorsville headed the training school then and Miss Jone Dunn, later a founder” of the North § Carolina Society: of Delta Kappa Gamma, was one of the Supervising teachers. The young, beginning teacher felt that day the reflection of their enthusiasm for her teaching. And she herself felt a thrill that has continued. “There’s not been a day -since — not one — that’ ‘J haven't found a thrill in teach- ing,” says this teacher ‘to: the manner born,’ And, more than that, she adds: “T've never been bored at a teachers’ meeting,” FAMILIAR SCENE — Every May when Memorial poppies bloom again,- Miss Bernice Turner, long time Memorial Day chairman of Hurst Turner Legion Auxiliary, may be found at her station near the post office. ‘Here, Robin Rogers, granddaughter of Lieut; Hurst Turner, for whom the Legion post was named, pins &. poppy on Charles E. Keiger, eee 8. FARMER, President RA ALFORD, Treasurer =” ABEE, Young People's ER, Field Worker rH C KELL Mrs. J; @LYDE TURNER Convention that it intention io run in- Uy. | would not be shonesty for any } | ration. I live or lof my friends — We need a man Went ip ‘+ (Date, sound in principle and wel] | t read on the pol te day. TF know of .0 more caple | of | and efficient man than A, A. Rash, | »./£90:, of Union Grove township to “| Nominate. for the house — Ep} Cass," | From Weisner “Let me Siiggest i | ill {two men that are qualified for te 's legislature: J Ramsey of Da- | n.| V'dson township and John Turner | (Of Bethany..w.-p co @ are askéd to say that the re-union of oid sol. | idiers at Zion Churc we bur encampment, : “Leamder Lackey of | lot in | ights ago and} } morning having | cl ng| S| * | been robbed during the night of | to Ch | $59 { itical issues of the | . no sérious trouble although our bones are feeling their and do a little soréam onoe ina while. Last- - Ootober, we had a rash of throats in this seotion, I bad @ fight agute attack. My doctor diagnosed it as ‘ohronie pharyngitis and gave me some high powered tablets to take for a month.and a half. This did very little good . 60 far a8 I could tel]. Since then I have. been swabbing it Bightly with a prescription he gave me. It is -now mugoh better, but‘not yet well. 1 have been taking it very moderately this Ssunver. Have been workim some.on some ohuroh records, writing. -aglittle insurance, using the garden for exrecise arm reading & good deal. ; Edgar has been made general manager of Seal Test ‘Toe Cream business in Morehead City and is képt very. bus) this hot weather. I h4d hoped he might hava a vacation ‘some time this summer. and. would drive us up. to your sestion for a few days, but I doubt if this will happen now since the ohange in position. : | We are not planning to leave here until October unless a burrioan should urge ue along earlier. 1 heara @ few minutes ago that two storms geem.to be making up _esomewhere*in thr tropios today, Very 1ligtle is known: : 4 { ‘about them so far. I hope they may follow the sea lanes and spare the land areas, Some forty or fifty of our | people were in Camercn recently and had aterribe , iy Sy 4 fo J 4 y Qd KAALOTLA L i ; ‘LY <A ( ae \ 2 d Z iA. .< Kk cd espe rience, oF were saved, however , except one colored man - Kf Q : : j e - «a oOFricet OF P, L. MURPHY, M. Dn SUPERINTENOEST STATE HOSPITAL, MORGANTON, N. ©. « Mw VOAUNKASRS oy chew EO Lost Without J. CLYDE TURNER P r, First Baptist Church, Greensboro, N asto en More than half of the people of the. world have never heard the name of Christ. Will they be lost? In answer to this question some say, “I do not know. I am willing to leave that questién entirely with God, assured that he will do what is just and right.” Gthers answer the question with en emphatic “No, they will not be lost. It would not be just for God to condemn them, and our Géd/is a just God But who is competent to pass on the justice of God? “For who hat kriown the mind of the Lord? or who ‘hath been his‘ counsellor?” ' (Rom. 11:34). Is it not true that in the violation of the laws of a state ignorance does’ not excuse? It may mitigate the offense and lighten the punishment, but | it does -not excuse. The ‘answer to ‘this question) is not to be found in the desires’ of the human heart or in the logic of men. The one place to which we are to go for an authoritative an- swer is the Word of God. What saith the Scriptures? It is a ques-~ tion which God, and God only, can answer Tee Scriptures declare that no people are wholly ignorant of God Wherever they may live there are two ways in which God has been revealed, to them. : First, there ic. thefrevelation|o! God in nature. The psalmist said, “The heavens declare the glory of Lost Without Christ? [Continued from page 3] God, thére are such cases, they are exceedingly few. The vast. majority have turned away from the light that has been shed across their pathway and given. them: selyes to sin. It is a dangerous business to formulate theories that have .no foundation in the Word of God. sae ' On the other hand, there. is some intimation in the Bible that, -when a soul has groped after God in the darkness, and trusted in him according to the light he was a given, God will open the way forsaved” (Acts 4:12). The apostle that soul to find the full licht. Thedid not merely urge the claims of : Eunuch, returning to his home inJesus as Saviour, and say tKat Africa after a visit to Jerusalem,nen might -be saved through . was seeking the light. He had only Shrist, but he shut every. othe the Old Testament Scriptures andiloor. “Neither is there salvation He is the one and Dr. Turner } was not acquainted with | Jesus.n any other.” God sent Philip from Samaria to mly:hope of a lost world. reveal Jesus unto him. Cornelius Again the was a good man who was trusting What about those who have nev- God and seeking.to do his will. r heard the gospel and have had God sent Peter to preach the gos- 10 opportunity of knowing the pel of Christ to him. -y vay. of salvation?” : Some have made the suggestion W. must remember that. God hat one does not have to know deals with men according to the christ in order to be et bye— Christ. They point to Mhe peo- opportunity they have -had. ‘He yi does not condemn all alike. Jesu: ple of God who lived in the days the: peonle of Sodom,. anc question arises, before Christ came to the world. said a a a Many of them had no adequate Ivre and Sidon, would stand ; conception of the atonement. of better ehance in the day of jude ,,_. i : ' Juct Christ, and yet they. believed" in ment than the people who lived i Ay - ; God and were saved through ne aT ieee and re Christ. They point to the children on to their sins. was no ea Vi + oF vole who.die before they reach the age cause e peop oO yese WICKEG: . rn ae. mh of discernment. Though they have Gentile cities were better than th “<— never known Christ, yet they are reople who lived in Palestine, bu hved through Christ. if, then ‘ fs Se ; . , St. . Th, be ‘ause their opportunities fo there are among the peoples of the knowing the truth had been small | ay who hav oe had | Ruais Tomia acid tha RS earth, who have never nad an Op- ee. Said, ah pervs portunity of “hearing the gagpel which knew his lord’s will, anc : 4. ~ some. devout souls who are grop- 1 prepared not himself; neither dic bil eecs that licht | fella atten ; Hl lai? é ght, feeling after € according to his will, shall be .~,. ei i heaton ath many strike But h God in the darkness if haply they eaten W any stripes. a se | Fy P € might find. him, trusting God in Si that knew not, and did- commit - so fat as he has been revealed to . Sil Diol. things worthy of stripes, shz God; and the firmament shew pening worthy of stripes, shall be them; could they, too, not be saved eth his handywork” (Psalm 19:1). David was saying, “When I laok up into the heavens, I see mare than sun, and moon, and ‘shining stars; I see the*hand* of God.” Paul declared, “For the invisible nderstood by the things that are , 1944 ‘al (Luke beaten with few stripes” it 12: 47-48) through Christ, though they have — never known him?: Certainly, o! Yes, people without Christ ar aoe" — ; there is no affirmative answer to C lost. - Uf that were.nof true, .. ie this question in the Scriptures. If, ir then.the coming of Christ to-the. ee ' me i in the providence and mercy’ of ot world was unnecessary. and his - | Continued on pa e 6 [Continued on page 7] [ page 6] 8 (147) The Baptist Training Union Magazine you yu, todeut wr petyy uoiBrpas 1 {anos yey} 10} UOIBITa1-04} st UCL [ad S,aqdoad yora yuryy nos 3,uacq ¢ uvpotuueyoyy uo oq. Apquqoad pl eqery ul uloq ussq pey | ls 4: j[ {uorstjer Aue jo sadtysiom Aue | () II UW 9PU0d ppynom por) Urey } UOp sh | "OAT St por), yyy TYNE) ’ s J. CLYDE TURNER Pastor, First Baptist Church, i or DINSBAP Greensboro. \ the peopte of power ver heatd tne ure > question some Pau] looked I am Willing him he saw a 1 ] at the world around more than hills. and to leave that question entirély mountaing with God, assureé t A trees and flowers: he nat he will do God standing in the shadows What Is Just and! right.” ( latio ail a | } Li} 11\ } heort 1} : a: até f i A sitet T | cai “ ) } } tig > 1 | } e Lia Lie VG aC5 FOL De “For when: the Gen- i + y ; 1OSt. Il WOuid wét He : Sie 3 _ ill WOUid les, iCh Nave not thé Jaw. do tO condemn them al I ’ n nature the things contained in a just God } the law, these, having not the law, yt wh , inet i ce : } ; 1 But Who | iF nt t are a hw unto themselves Which Ne 1 sTices ) 3 } l j the justice » MAO ath "show the work of Me law written il 4hidild t} = ir i Hn tn horance mitigate Thea Y ’ erm) ne pul . Anat eries 6 There does not excuse ; : | avd :: ee : . ne answer ni 2 He. O not to be ound In :the desires i a . E a] elore 4he revélation of ¢ 4 os ‘ ' ' é Grod atid his law which to be ind’ mH nature and in. the human tnoritative ns vd haw science rs not pertect It does What God by f y ] I not lui Knowledge ol God. t 3 : { a ques } } . a It is at ‘best-but iragmentary:.and we OF partia But God’s Word | } -{ eclars thal mien Nave not lived up to-the ght which they have, What a ib] description of’ t] per- people are \ Wher Vel Wor God-ts emphatic WCclaration that the OnIV hope I 1] « ] + tre m ty y > y t Salvation from sin lies in Jesus than sun. Christ; “Neither is the re salvation Stars: I se ine] in- any @ther: tor there js none Paul dex lared, For the INVISI Oe Ul unger heaven ‘given nderstood Dy the things that are whereby we must *be ril, 1944 9 : ee “hpricot ‘¢ are responsible ( NTist Furner Dr. I. Cly BY ROBERT F. FARLEY Daily News Staff Writer Dr. J. Clyde Turner, rounding out 37 years as pastor of First Bap- tist Church, yesterday unexpected- ly submitted his resignation, : ef- fective March 31, 1948, his -70th birthday. The resignation was submitted to the congre~ation of the church | at the close af the morning service and at the businés meeting. of ty church which fo!'o ved, the ¢ongre. gation voted to refer the matter |; Congregatio Of Greensbo debt for a had just be growth of. t jacterized his tributions, In addition, the church/the ¢ urch, conducted their wed- to the board of deacons. Stafford |is in the midst of Dlans for a new] ding ceremonies and performed R. Webb, chairman of the |board, |church located on the corner of/last rites for many of their loved Conduigted the meeting, North Mendenhall Street and —_ ones iP. her’s resignation a$ pas-jison Avenue. Nearly $250,000 has * tor brought unanimous exprieslone been raised for a building fund, ex- One remarkable thing about the 1 Pastorate of. Dr. Turner is - the of regret from members of the con- |clusive of the lot. gregation. Tears were noted in the eyes o& many, especially those older members of the church, many of whom have grown up during his pastorate here, Few men in deared themsel hearts of the : da Tumor Resigns Post As Pastor Of First Baptist Church n Leader Ends 37 Years | ro Tenure Unex small and the church déeply in a new building which en completed. Steady. he church has. char- pastorate here,. until ne of the largest in| with public life have en-; ves so deeply to the people as Has Dr, Turner to the hearts of the mem- bers *f the congregation, Baptists Next Sunday, Dr. Turner willlover the State, and throughout the begin his 38th year of his pastorate, Southern Ba ptist Convention, ha come to the church on the/ wh that re he has been a_ leader in pminational councils. for many a Pand fear him, a andments, and o (Detit, 13:2-4). Key the Scriptures,” Baker Eddy: “D demands man’s affection, and stre tion is alty.” figth. N FIRST PAPTIST CHURCH Dr. J.. Clyde Turner, Pastor, Paul has }°'4 down p the absolut: lordship Christ. We woul of His lord! wisdom an death and r His claim to of lordship. such from eac resurrection does Paul base Hi claim. Jesus died an redeem men and women.’ € scope of His lordship, Pau describes wh od this gorth © 18 lord everywh tte is lord 6f the Tiving and th dead, whether all men be not. mf His lordship He has. th right to tell us what. to do an where to go. He is because He gained vj rave. He is lord of e gained victory over the He is lord over every Christi has died and whose spirit returns to od who gave it when the body re- turns to dust, : His lordship impose obligations, We are to live unto the wil of the rd and net ourselves, If you ean’t do it unto the glory: of . you had better not do it at all. That's a principle of Christian living. When we have that conception we are going to do our best. There are also comforts in His lordship. | am H reven in death. I-.go’on under the promise that no matter what h pens, we are the Lord’s, * an who e@ two are joined together in & way they can't be separated other. Not merely on the of His death and “atoning death en he says He ig lord and the world to come:|ne! of Chitst ac long as God ul sid) give me_strengih.” embers of his congregation a boro get some cons statement. ieve it or lord of death ctory over the death becausaf grave," nd keep his} bey his-voice, | ye shall serv him, und cleave. i And “Science and Hea!th- With bo by Mary} ivine Mind rightly entire obedience, Oo reserva- made for “any lesser loy- rinciples of| Jesus d say it is by virtue person, His works His knowledge: brit on Wis esurrection Paul bases s l t Ky., and Maco ident of the B ition, has been on it Southern Baptist present: he is board of trust ern Baptist Th Louisville, Ky. years to write on religious su be complete withou his . constant companion, er and wife, Mrs. Turner, who has h find a contented life through her and loving devo of will not be retiri istry, gregation -yesterday, tinue ' pectedly | By most of the m congregation, member of ‘th friend. He has on embers of his he is considered a family, as well as ejoiced with them happy © occasions and shared them griefs when they. came, Many of them he has baptized into fact that: through the years has been -no hint o or factionalism within the congre- gation. The tact and superior wig. dom of. the pastor has played a large part in maintaining unity in such a large group. His purpose has ever been to please God and not man, never discussing personal or controversial issues offensive- there’ f dissatisfaction ly, Dr, Turner ig a n County and a Staduate of Wake Forest College and Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary, Lovigel ville, Ky. Before coming to Greens. boro he was pastor at Newport, n, Ga. : d four terms as pres- aptist State Conven- a leader and served} committees of the | Convention, At} chairman Of the ees of the South. ecological Seminary, ative of Iredell He has serve important In addition to his duties as pas or, he has fo und time during wie a number of books bjects. No story of Dr. Turn er would t mention off i co-work- Bertha. Hicks elped ‘him to and fruitfyl assistance, counsel tiori in the years his pastorate here. , In retiring from his pastorate. he ng from the-min- Turner told his con- » but will con. “to preach the Slorious gos. shall Dr, | nd people of Greens. lation from this has tio plang sfter Dr. Turner tirement, re noe but expects to take a} bs Poe te Oe Sree eee Ts bn for February t bjects and Scripture texts ge. eho ented by Internationa} Re gious Education; used by AFFIRMS HIS DErr Peht of the World Is Jesus!” not remember With what ‘as children Sang, “Come At, ’tis Shining for thee - of the World js Jesus,” ecious was t DY one of the great d which Our lesson Jesus here reveals ine, we Consider four each fraught With NC: Will be Baptist: Hour ¢ Sundays i theme of -:hig “Christian Resources * Station ‘oy the Programs. Mr. Lowe further Statés\that- Dr. Turner iS one . College throughout: 8 @ Teturn - en. agement * 4UfNer on The Baptist Hour. € first engagement’ béing jn the '194) Series, The Radio Committee reports that -fan Mai] Tesponges to The Baptisi Hour Programe over the 35 Stations on ‘the Cate that the andsofy of {f- efore he - js allowa y } -.- PASTOR RESIGNS Dr. J.Clyde Turner, pastor of | First Baptist Church for the past 37 years, yesterday resi his cherge: effective next March 31, his 70th birthday. The announce- ment at the morning service was unexpected and came as a shock to the congregation. Story “tenet aan Journal of the Baptist State Convention of Nerth Carolina ee oe ——— anatase aa J, CLYd! TURNER (See Page 6) NuMBER 2 VotumE 112 —— rial TAAL, Son e . eo.) ‘ WRDNESpaAy. NOVEMBER 12, 1930 oun PRESENT SITUY TION J. Clyd@ Turner: Presidert Baptist State ( OnVeLtiGn Rrijes tp VS hho) Barton in his recent thre Nite ‘is mention it. howk “OR thy Rive folly ine ine ident “A oO Well Wa huis Predicted that the United REO en joy a uAVErt ised that heed ihout hundred Years ,of Prosperity piublighed OW Ther Street Iburns . Wilk thers OSpepi ty He. SHook-} Wihrlnot? LE exppeted nt CO” which sked $ head Lats PEtpetee Me a chart -¢;, v Ron thing «| ‘Business 4 vole nent of Put to touk” an USC Sole the wel] Wort plita relief; he entirely differen Pproaeh : Phere} WHT Hot be a» century of Uninterrupted “ood timiss beCatse. thy they thi UUIV ere ‘What is \Peringnt tay i onoet art i { hasik,’ he Sifid leking place On} the arth is & the evelopment of human Lhe Creato, ‘IS not interested: jp Ones Ut in nore enduring meg) Sucti Leveloped When CVervthing js CHS Come. out of COURTTIOS Where the sry MNOS eVilEy diy, Trials} déy¢ them probleqys lop thipm suffering de¥elops them, Ax long as operate. tough setbacks. t; WRTOW in alto, ther HH Wis, Amd? the Pus ent iWe hate KX hehwus talking AR divine plans I we CONntinue to we to haye ¢ ) keep thie soft Word MINE: Prom i DuUSineEd tw have Jeu Marked ‘thy ll heen experiencing one of tle about: Lf wty be worth all INCI are brought to t} AS COST Lif Ste diving pose init’ all ie Ss of} Dr Kdward Payse) and said. “Déctor Lam sur back J hope ‘it may be f "De you Know" w hy Ged puts ated: NG" was 4 May cultivate the habit Of lookiy food old man ry Came} to soe SOrEY -fo See Vou on # short time’ py our backs?” he order muy he rej ly. In that we ard)” the flied iS happer T= te th (rod diers PUC Us din ou, ri i1pes that is y ith; dé Inattioy that we Wy) it will’ bh We Come through oy; Upon God wh (de remlath 32 97 / cultivated th, Worth - if all, tand. Situation habit of Ok ing More, jf With} our eyes fixed rds af 7; “1 to Jeremi in thy mi luring the Vah.ithe God of al] flesh - for me?” Puist few is there: anything Ihe bur Upon us "to « dithieultios look to Him: {0 a large? faith Women is oftey tire humanty faith. Ip the © O there was an there jg Nothing” The On to say, ‘When tliere is nothing jy “" WOH Aas a and Problems S calling These wy rds Pur The faith of (| limited Ish an ines ntive amt INES Whieh men lo -the hossibt, trod ’ , ‘ . a } “Uniay -Sehoo} NPS. a few Heekg ag aFtiéle entitled, Writer Went larger Kevitleninag hot States js Wnintetrupred or “Eeotiomice! k Hib ranged on eraok "BIBLICAL RECORDER Up aid © ne: F CLYDE “TURNER President Baptist State ¢ ‘onvention 2 ik like that I woun) IS Waiting for His chure) to us that wil ininifest a real faith: in: Hi Weowil do well ty Make Ol Cony nti ' Season of prayer calling for a Waiting fo, another ‘Chureh: with a Ciod -iy more daring serpy; Carey {0 rise yp MESSAaZeE on “Attempt creat God ani PXPHet the religious in the: face children of the mountains on behind Their At dow) God sTeat. things from: God. denominations} are standing They are lik the Red %, 4. The Israo} one side, the. a Red Withj oday of ‘their difticnl ties Israel] yt ay rm them, and the Sea them hearts sank fhem began to Whine over thei; said ty Moses, “Ss Istvel that they lind beak -nnteo the- child yo forward.” Chis is eho fin God's: peaple to trod Sit down and Complain of is talling us te 80 forWard in pervice. Will we heed His call? £ e their lot “@ More daring Century As P probably the best-loved preacher in the North Carolina Baptist State convention, and since Sunday, December 1, marks the 25th anniversary of his going to} “Greensboro, this event -merits more than local ndtice in the city where he has carried on his notable min- istry. The service at i1 o'clock Sun- day morning Will be devoted entirely to celebration of the quarter of 4 century @ his pastorate of that church, astor of First Is Great Leader of Denomination / ae By CHARLES H. DICKEY afr s When he came back to North Caro- lina 26 years 8g0 he had served an apprenticeship in « few other church - | 6, and was thoroughly prepared for | the best period of usefulness in his | life. A series of circumstances brought | the mature and gtowing preacher to} & growing city, in a growing state, Ghd the results of this combination | have issued tn one he most no- | table pastorates yin this} commonwealth, . | A man of rare g nas been so fortunate’ as to link Up with a con- Brégation and # city under such cir- cumstances as have allowed him to work out Mis ideas for the unusual ~Jength off time of an entire quarter’ of & cefitury. A /man cannot imprese ® people; and a City, as he has done with @ short pastorate. Such a min- istry cannot be accomplished in. three years, or in 10 years, + Declined to’ Go: Elsewhere, Dr. Turner is identttieq with a de- nomination which has not, upon the Whole, been characterizeq by lengthy pastorates. This is so true-that it becomes all the more noticeable that. Sunday marks the end of 25 years of continuous service with one people, in one community. He has had op- portunities to go elsewhere, but he has wanted to stay in Greetisboro, | and his people have wanted him to - Stay, : : A mild-mannered man, he yet gets " ® certain. kick about relating this story which brings'a laugh at his own expense: “One year,” he tells m “3 so turned out that every Methodist minister in Greensboro was moved, | and répiaced with) a new minister. | Some little-girl tm my church schoo} | heard that every ‘single Methodist . Minister was leaving the city, and, that evéry. Methodist church was get- ting a brand new minister. “Why,” she said to me in all her| childish enthusiasm, ‘why is it that We never get 'a new Preacher?’” Dr. Turner tells that with » great| fleal of glee and adds, parenthetically; | “That's what some_lof my members | - would Itke to know.” That [ttle girl | @aid one of those fing childish that to Dr. Turher always furnishes “ good laugh when he tells it. and to! those who hear him relate {t. i¢ gives} @ slant on his Sense of humor that > ’ f - “extension work | have ever bee i come out in his more |: s} egy ng Out Quarter of Baptist Church Here, | | f ’ i; % mn i _pR. J. CLXDE TURNER. | “Molds Place at Leadership, - His city has -given him the oppor- ~~ | 00 their platforms and in their cou | cls. And when be stands up to speak | } 8t these huge conventions, no man | | If {t ts his lot to speak before, ot just | | and graces whatev _ 4nd many: there are who still gay : years the organ of the North Caro- | lina Baptist comvention, has given }/ editorial notice to thid anniversary 4 of Dr. Turner's. asily Confined to a'clty or even He bas been @ power. in the & state. Southern a Ts has to apologize for J. Clyde Turner, | f after, stich men as Dr. Len G. Brough- ton, Dr. Pred Browh or even Dr.} George W. Truett, he holds his own, | er occasion he mit. isters to, : When the Baptist World alliance, | Tepresenting 12,000,000 Baptists the (in the year 1928, Dr. Purner spoke On thajt platform, and the reververa- tions from that address Have bot been | to the fullest extent of that word. that Dr. ‘Turner-made the most te. ma&rkable address that was delivered | in that world program, The Biblical Recorder, Raleigh, for \- In its last igsue that historic paper carried his- pic-| ture and an editorial appraisal which is printed herewith. It isn’t only the} First. Baptist church. of Greensboro, tunity of preaching to an unusuably Jarge number of people throughout the gracious years of his ministry. In | addition to the Population of the! growing city, there ‘has been, year ‘after year, a steady stream of young People coming to the various schools | there from Many of these students have attended | his services, and Catried the impres- sions he has made ‘Upon them back to all parte or North Carolina, and into many other states where they have finally ‘gone. But Dr. Turner’s ministry und his influence have nat been .confined to the city where he has lived for « quarter of century. The constit- uency of the State Baptist conven. tion, of which he Was president for four years, was not slow recognize | “his merit, and during these yeats he | has comp to the favorable notice of | the Baptiste of the’ state steadily and surely, stisen to a place | Of leadership in their midst that ts | Probably not excelled by any man tn € convention, There is hardly » phase of his de- homination's activities in this state Which he hasn't influenced. Wheth- ‘rit be ene or all-of the great Bap- | tist schools, the mission work, the} or field, he. has had Pew, if any, amd has, the evangelistic | to do with it af), | North -Catolina Baptists n stich @ power in the state. over such 4 ‘long Period. He has not served in vain, for -all over this state his name is well and. fayor-— ably known, Influence Felt Outaide state. But that i» Ofily « part of story. Aman lke J. Ciyde 7 all parts of the atate, | |. paasing interest. at Newport, Ky L imminently successful. mi state bs f the life nor the city itself, which is mindful { of J. Clyde Turner’s worth: his dee |’ nomination is, Purthermore,. North [ Carolina people, of whatever dendm~ inational affiliation, appreciate the) great: good. man. The Biblical Re- | corder ¢ditorial is reproduced below: “The Biblical Recorder . has for | many years advocated long pastorates, | The editor is thoroughly convinced that the right. sort: of pastor should not move many times durthg: his) working years, From 10 to 50 years | ought to be the length of the pas- | torates of capable, consecrated ~~) tors, a . i “On. Sunday the First Baptist | churéh of Greensboro will ‘celebrate, | Ifa fitting manner, the 25th anni- -versary of their pastor, Dr. J. Clyde | er. We feel confident that this | occasion will be one. of more than | Tn fact, it will be! an_inspiration to all who are.so for- | red at States- | tunate as to attend. “Dr. Turner was réa: Gradusted from Wake Forest | - Southern Baptist |: ville, college and the Theological seminary. He was pastor | « €@Bd at Macon, Gea. coming to Greensboro trom Macon. | His services in Greensboro have been His church has steadily advanceg . nti! today it is one of the leading ¢. archés in th entire south. -The ‘of Dr. Turner, and-hig services have | gone out from his ¢hureh to North Carolina, the south, and the world. “We feel sure thet upon this infor- Han whotsands Of Baptists in this| 5 ‘patise; and give thanks, for “Of Dr. J. Clyde Turner; and | World over, met at Toronto, Canada, |. -4| Stilled yet. Those who were so fortu- | _ |) Bate as to hear him on that great {occasion know that he measured up Pe) VOLUME 104 : ORGAN BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA - "RALEIGH, N. €:- MARCH 8. 1939 f Ty Sys ASAte FS re oe me eS hg) t pos" UPA H aU A iasctenn DR. J. CLYDE- TURNER, PASTOR OK GREENSBORO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wre above picture of Dr, Turner is used here without the consent or even knowledge of + graph was borrowed from a nember of Greensboro Firs yhurch,. and a prt t Was.ma : fee . i as ade § who Mavel seen and heard Dr iurne He is admired and loved by the c! iz®ns 4 Baptist itiZen and aPtis apd throughibut the Southern Baptist Conve f j from ' vention. Out.of ‘regard ‘for his hosts of friends. ar erywhere, We publish his picture ande- bese “~. him not.to be too hard_on us fur doing so.) a7, . ‘ : . -or r ( ‘ 2 : es : : Then came ithe year of our Lord, 1910, and-With it came into our midst our present pastor, Dr Turner, to pour df] on somewhat turbulent waters. Brother Turner came to. us in the full vigor of 4, Lil Ji imply inaction, fdr very soon after Brother: Turner's acceptance of the pastorate “he had sele?ted the the Master’s Kingdom in dur midst “Wé must say in closing these words of tribute to our faithful pastor: Broker Tatner has visit where sitknéss has’ prevailed and where hearts were: sad from. bereavement and we c: 7: depths of expériehce. Surely the Lord inspires him to say just-the right word of comfort a1 t Vice to the strickén ones.” *( Quotation from ‘History of thie Japtists of Greensboro,” by W sltes 1926.) ‘ t+ Ih ; : : : his’ young : manhood, and it |has been good to have him and his estimable wife with us for sixteen years——sixtee; Pe such delightful qhiet and péace as the church for several years had not kaown. By peace and quéet J 1 quéet or OF ai » ¢ < ae } i } i ; iwi — watt ing workers and had each in-his or her place doing a.work, individually and collectively, for the upby j ] i ] rr the upbu | Cd J A ears of do hot. Iding of NEWS NOTES. b The address of Rev. W. I. John- son has changed from Swansboro; WN #¢. to 5S Wentworth Street, ‘ Refdsvitle, N. C., where is. pastdr-of: i the Mount Olive Church “Dr. J. Clyde Turner assisted Nev. - R: E. Brickhous¢“in a meethyg at: Warrenton the last week in Jantary. His pulpit on the 29th of. Jaruary was supplitd. by Rey. J. E. Kirk, of Greensboro : | We wish to thank Rev. H. J, Bord, of Sparta, for Sending us a COP) ot the Minutes of Alleghany -Associa- 1. -tlopn Mr. A. O. Joines, .of Sparta, = ae jerator and -Mr. Van Millér, of¢ Laurel Springs, is clerk, ° | 3 A city-wide census was- taken by the First Church: ot Winston- -Silem, bi Ralph Herring, - pastor. The - canvass was made by-fifteen hundred workers trom the various Baptist churches in ‘the city. It Was a4 gigantic- undertaking, but was accomphshed with enthusiasm. f Rev. Ivan L. Bennett is one of” several chapiains Wham the Baptists of North Carolina have supplied to the United States Army) He} is native of Brunswick County, and graduated trom W ake Forest College in 1918: He 1s fiow located at the lntu try School, Foyt. Benning, vol gia. a Duke tviversity is to begin its Centennial Celebration on March 20-21 with a ymposium on Modern Religious Probiems under the direc tion of the School ot Re ligion, dead - ers from many -detrrominations ane >from both Europe and Ameriéa .are goingto participate in the intghsive i- two-day conicreice. All trietids at the’ University are cordially invited to attend : H. A. Dechent, age seventech, and his brother, Louis, age sixteeh, LWo students of Campbell College have been recently elevated to the rank of Eagle Scouts. Dhese are tite first Eagles of the buwie’s Creek troop and tht the first in Harnett County in elg years. They began their Boy) Scout training tn 1935 under L. J} Gier. Since coming from Chicago inf 1930, they. have lived at Buie’s Creek with , their grandparents, Mr and Mng..J. C. Burt. We were pleased to. have a group from Glencoe Church, Route %, Bur- lington, call at the Recorde#. office last week Tiencoe was organized in 1893 and met in jan old mill: at first. Several times it discowtinued services, but whene "Past tortsBuck” came to the-First Church in Burling: ton some yeurs ago, le aroused in- . terest and Glencoe took on new life. At present it is a Lull-time gountry church, with 185 members, sefVved by Pastor R. A. Wilson.: In addition to the church building, there istta par- sohage, and the planning tor an educational Elwood Welsh, Th.Dh, D.D., peapie are < building. Rev. J. who made many triends ini-North Carolina during his pastoratejot the First Church of Qurham, 1919-23, has just completed téh years ‘irst Baptist Church Baptis as pastor of the.F i of Orangeburg, South ( arolina. The church and community “did jhot al- low the occasion to_pass unfioticed, but provided a special ser¥ice in recognition of his services, W lien Mr. Robert Lide told af his work) in the church; Mr. W. E. Atkinson }told of him as a trustee of the Tri#County Hospital; Mr. W. C. Bethea spoke of him as a citizen; Rev. George Hop- kins of his work as moderator of the Orangeburg Association; and General Secretary Charles A. Jonestot his services in Various Baptist State Con- vention: agencies + — — — > |The Sunday school: attendance of tHe First Church of Greensboro aver- ” - + BIBLICAL RECORDER - ‘Mr, Janres Sapp, of Tulsa, Okla., has been elected assistant to the aged for January 1,047. Their goal | pastor of Raleigh First Church: He fdr February- is an average of 1,150. "and Mrs, Sapp are weil prepared and i FF trained’ for church work, and will Rev, Ben Kiler, of Asheboro Street. p1y sassist’ the pastor; Rev. 8. L. Church, Greensboro, will help Rev. > gaa) : : wo oN: ae a= oteaiey. k, N. Johnsou, pastor of Fair. Biull ioe Church, in a series of meetings. be- Rey. R. Cole Lee, pastor at More- gfuning Mareh 20. | i Dr. O. TR: Binkley Jpel S. Snyder in the ide at Fayetteville First Church. on Mebruary 5, - Dr.~ Binkley and his njessage impressed the large congre- gation. ~ Hig dine attitude impresse d of his hearers, who cémmented “The spirit of the man was- the ohe thus best feature)” 3 t Brother A, lias twenty. volumes Sermons and twenty volumes of Dr. Maclaren’s~ Sermons, -all . practically ds good as hew, of tb sell at a little more ‘than half” price. Any one desiring copies ot these standard *books may get in Melton. Youch with Mr. ':On Sunday, February 5, the New. Bern First Church voted unanimously ’ to erect a Bible school annex: at a gost not exceeding $12,000. The first Sunday in March was; designated as thé day: for raising the funds this building. Rev. R. A three be coming pastor years ago. “Pastor George Ss. W allace, ot Cedar rhe Rand olp h Association will | hold a mid-term, inspirational meet- ing on April 6 at the historic old $undy Creek Church. - Speakers for the occasion will be Rev, A. D. Kin- Hett, Burlington; Rev. J. Ben Eller, Greensboro; Rev. b.* R. ol ef (Brian, of Asheboro; and Grover H. . Theme of the . Jones, of High Point. meeting will be ‘‘Ev rangelism,”’ 4 discussion .of a suitable memorial for Elder Shubal Stearns, the found. ér of this church, the cemetery near the church. also On Easter Sunday, April 9, the ing the class on Sunday, this men’s First Baptist Church of Shelby, Dr. class meets monthly to lay plans Zeno Wall, pastor, will observe the helpful to the Sunday school and tenth anniversary in the new house’ church. In the past few months the t worship. lt is expected to be tY®. attendance has increased sixty-four greatest day in the history of per. cent and the offering. 102. per- fhurch, being Home ‘Coming <... cent. ; . and Rally Day in the Sunday school ee ; Tans &e s uly _ ae _ y sete The West Durham Church’ has snd Training Union, with an‘expected : ‘ : made great progress under the pas- filtendance of_not-less than 1,500 in fate - : x : . torate of Rev. B. E. Morris. It. has the Sunday school-and 600 in the : ~ . f age ae a beautiful house of worship built . Training Union and with all ava lable » ‘ a tori illed at both Fe : : Space in the auditorium filled a “the buildings -of- Duke University. fhe morning and evening services. Now. the church, bas a magnificent : On February 16 ,North Carolina . pipe organ, with a. total of 1,373 [Baptists represented in hearing betore Ul were of the-Legisiature on proposed legis} - its sale and tor the State regarding liquor fas a sour¢e of revenue iA large number of lcitizens trem Baptist churches fother churches et the State led the hearing. Among the spokes /men were the president ofthe Nort Tation. assisted by Dr, morning. serv--:/ G. Melton, “of Shelby, Spurgeon's- which he would like ! for. Thompson - has had this in his heart ever since’ who is buried in’ the. e finance committee — it representative and attend- head City, and Rev. B. F. Gehring, pastor at Beaufort, had a joint bap- tismal- serviee at the Morehead Church on, Sunday, February 12, Ten _ candidates. were baptized, five by the ' Beaufort pastor and five by the Mare- i head City pastor, : “Vie Foreign Mission Board receiv- ed a cable February 13 announcing the safe arrival of Httle Sarah Eddle- man, The mother,“Mrs. H. Leo Ed- -dleman, was reported “‘fine.” Mr. and -ter in the boyhood town of Jesus.. Mr. W. A. Yost, of Raleigh First Church,: was reelected treasurer for the twenty-ninth time, - ed treasurer in 1911,-and has served twenty-eight years. He will not ac- ‘ eept any salary for his services.. He not: only keeps the church, books posted, but keeps the’ people posted as to receipts and disbursements. President W. W. Hamilton, of Bap- ° Xtist Bible Institute, New Orleans, La., writes: ‘‘Receriftly we had the an- nual meeting of our trustees repre- senting the various southern- states. The meeting impressed me with its unity ard enthusiasm and fine spirit: alls, “writes ev, J. A. Hudson, of ; ne I us oe Le ca neatin | gar ited which was manifested in every way. Huce e 1s é ; i ; . . 4 ab ? lo, ar ils Chaieh ree Surely the Baptist Bible Institute meeting <« edar falls Urch, han~) ... ee A a i “Holph Association, on the’ first Sun- will have increasingly a large: place “fay im \pril. ‘Brother Hudson was* in the history 3 gnd work of Southern - : oS a : **\°. Baptists.” vith Cedar Falls Church in Fellow-, P oe Bhip Revival last November, and our Rey. Frank E. Morris, pastor of Fe ngregation is Jooking forward: to the Ayden Church, called at: the Re- his return in an evangelistic meet- corder office on February 27... Ayden ing.” : re Baptists have just completed. a new | De Doula - bieceane titer ot brick auditorium and remodelled. the Ps ss. Free F or 3 a Le niheed Nebe Ceader sutiorks building into Sunday school pea ee ee ee ae rooms. -On -Bunday, February 26, ot “The Lite of Robert EK. Lee,’’ aud : A they worshipped for the first time phi tirman of the Virginia State-Spon- in the a: buildin Waseac: Morris . ; Cc . 2 5 soring ‘Committee for the Chureh} ‘ g ; ee ( mmittee’ for China Relief, is going reported that his people were. en- . : wer ew 2 eee thneiastic:: and felt ‘that. they had o speak on Station WRVA, Rich-? sainatitas £5 work With: aiid could nond’s 50,000-watt station, Friday. - | oe a 5 a tve ‘ing, March 10, from .7;00 to xo forward in the Lord’s work. We E “ye 4 ; i behalf of @hinesc Re might-add that Pastor Morris had ‘ ‘ «7 O le 25 = ; ey 3 ’ : some of that.-enthusiasm himself— to use his own words, he was ‘‘tickled . to death’ over. the prospect for Bap- tist work: in Ayden. A letter from Rev. H. J. Ford, of “Sparta, tells of the splendid spirit and increase in interest of the men’s Sunday school class of the Wilkes- boro Chureh. As soon as Judge J. J. Hayes moved -back- to his old home in Wilkesboro this class seized him for their teacher. ; The class is. a tower of strength to the superintend- ent of: the Sunday school, Mr. T..E. the church. In addition to attend- of-native stone, such as was used in pipes, which cost as installed $5.000. was designed by Dr. Harry E. Cooper, dean College, who also supervised its ¢on- struction and installation with special -reference to the church auditorium. ment on February 5,-Dr. Cooper gave an organ recital which was heard by a large congregation gathered for the Carolina | Baptist State Cortiverition, ' occasion. - Miss Mildred Thomas is iMr. R. Ni Simms: Dr.°A, J: Barton, the regular organist: We congratu- ‘of Wilmington;, and Editor KR, E, kate both her and Pastor Morris and | Price, of Rutherfordton: also-the church. Mrs, Eddleman are spending this win-— He was elect; -assoelation leads “thirty _for the splendid number of young peo- past two of. North Carolina and the South, ginning on April 2. Storey, and to all organizations of © Mig tion, ried out that has already meant much © of Music at Meredith ™ At the dedication of the new instru-_ MRS. NETTIE 'HOGE.. > ‘Mrs. Nettie Hoge, of Greensboro, 1s superintendent of the Woman's work the Piedmont. Association. Her pe the State in gifts through the W. M. U. organizations, Last year the-churches of -this associa- tion contributed $24,790.11. THe Mout in . Zion Association camé next with over. twenty thousand dollars donated. Mrs. Hoge, who ts church hostess at . Greensboro First ‘Church, has been- superintende nt of the W. M. S. in her association: for thirteen years. Of the - forty-dne churches of the .association, of- them have a<W, M. 8. and there area total of 105° W. M..U. or- anizations in it... Mrs. Hoge writes of Miss Ruth Scott, who is young peo-- ple’s- leade® in. thé Piedmont: -“Miss* ° Ruth is a most faithful-and persistent . ~ and-tg -her is due the credit ¢ leader, organizations in the association.” ‘ The Anne .Hasseltine Ys W. A. of Woman's © College, *; with, Miss. Clee Mitchell as counseler.and Miss Rachel Tabor as president, is doing-a ‘sigmifi- cant work in leading <olfege girls: to : 2 “missionary minded, missionary hearted, and missionary handed.” : Greensboro and the Piedmont Asso-" . elation have the distinction of © furnishing the ~~ of “~North* Carolina W.-M. Mrs. J. Clyde Tur- ner. has oan as president for the? / Among the women 5 she ” is admired and loved as much as’ her husband, Dr. J. Clyde Turner, is au¥oM® ~~ 8. —=~ the men. »oae : = = “ ae ple's be - #180 years. | M1 ee 2 A city-wide “Bible conference will be held'in.fhe city of Wilmington be- Dr. W. T. Con- ner, of Texas, will be the chief lec- turer. We have received from Clerk L. P. Smith, of the Pilot Mountain Asso- = the following: “‘As clerk of Pilot Mountain. Baptist- Association and speaking for 19,000 Baptist, I desire to. express through the Re- ne eS corder, our very great appreciation: - for the outstanding services rendered by -Dr. Charles H. Stevens, new pas- : : tor of Salem:Church, Winston-Salem, ts and serving his second term as mode- ~ rator of Pilot Mountain Baptist As- sociation. §$ince Dr, Stevens became moderator of:our association, a full- ~. time missionary has been secured in ;oé the person. of Ted Dougherty and a = constructive s:program is being car- . and Will lead-our association in every department of our denominational program in the advancement of the Kingdom to the ends of the earth. : Dr. Stevens is now serving his ‘sec- ond period as. paster of Salem Church, He has led his church in a mar- * ; velous Manner in every department: One only his to observe the records of Salem Church to know with the ~ : advancement made under. his direc-- tion that he has his éyes on God with - ae i ORGAN — — He + ed i = is FARMER, | FIRST BAPTIST Cay ROH oy GREENSRORG . a } & a @ ‘| ] ! j 4h t th i OK = Fe | ) alts LAUR Aln st A Bn. | f ‘ ae vals - ’ © rie ‘ = iq A W t wh \ j q ov it 4 z ffeet ; | * fey : ? } h } I i Arough to 4] Sts { Rew. Eijac “Dbds ' : i Nn * 4 } i} mi li a } 4 , { nstfyy nd sa rH “ Ht Ul fe lid |] i Kilpw: iid “han : Bhte i] \ OVa Ba ik it | ) i i 4 up } th i ore | ti r “ay _ fa i+} . : mM ca adfegs ait! 4 ‘ 4 pe : { ‘ rr j 7 ; ‘) i ij} I ' ) } ired vi ¢ # ) eh Fr ‘ - ps \ : \ I ] uth] | ? > ’ t mas Who 1 A TREK | D 4 \ ¢ at NI uik \, [ fl ! S@u Elm bo. Ver ! iN u is t that the cl Locks 1 later tra er they Al ' a? l, K ition ‘ t ihe heh ¢ I Mis ] Hi a mW as] t PPended uplon visit, 1 ¥.-Build ! ch fy Hien Kew Rp Wad actin Supply forlp short tinke, ‘I 1 4 WAIEh th 4 1 ‘ ° * ‘ F 7 ? w * Cat DR. CLYDE ILCRNER a W. Weaver, -ond-ot oy mist dic : oe a a COKE d earne Sale i : “| : Pastore Firs Baptist ¢ hutch, Gre nsbora Wind] i j "Padtor of the Khurelj : validing: -was d n ] 1s B dackson Was called Ss . mI¥en | am h i Theis : 44 r : ch a ‘ Phe yehure | Stat M4ssion Board. and pir." homeas _ " later prpfessor of Englishi at the Gntyercie Sit y . ’ On t North Gar lina, who was | athing. in Ban _| Mel in -Tsxs I Va., cam} tO Greenshoy, 1] ae iy p ] \ ' Chure} Voy ri j “ . a. ‘ ‘ . i ' rs Rev,- @ Conrad wa lected> yay ir 1% 2 Dole ee ave sf ; fanud 4 hed about one. vend ind - Hi pP ii : : . : * Made with Rp, VV 4 a () ! 1 j Gi iff (; ) : | Si : wi Could: give one Sand . nth. rs. t Ma j g a. 3 re : se M Nistchirch at Winston 6f xc i tua} tat { f I €! 4 that tin awicic om sen, Gal ' ila He Mastoy Che 7 ] i . “ n i} May 1878. wh j Bo Dey { : always poke t E ‘ f at ny fe - J é . : as m ir Mit. sin re Lt iit ll ‘ ‘ . — — it { Is ' : ' | I + ? th 4 ! " i } Hidea y - nig -of r} . 1) . ' in k Pp i ‘ m ! t Du I ! nd os Fre <1 ° I H ID ; gail } to build a ri i } nt ' hy : ’ st Chu ( “ LR Fes ror S- See ridus-c} 34 % ' sum of: 3] s sult ofr ‘y " Bare pla ‘ Modious and h, Same sits By es Pastor a i Nove ok of Cnremndig eg Le e e +h Pe ; : : x : * (ne Wwe { ' ‘Epo up a ' d h FERS1 BAPTIST CHUR( H, GREE NSBORG ; ("4 _ i : 4 ‘ 2 t ; : ‘ ~ ie * 4 | | 4 : 4 | gq { | ‘ ~ . , : is S f 3 * , fi t SS A . fe . = IRTH CAROLINA - BAPLIST S14 rE ¢ + RA 2 & LEIGH, N.C. . - ** BIBLICAL RECORDER WEDNESDAL SOVEMBER S, Lose . — eae RLe oe Hs : % . f i I) John Lake, LO thirty LAr Pote ay ; ‘ 4 fh editor. Its < } ! t m * ad 0 % ‘ \ | 4 1 My hs a Vi T f } \ | R < ' } YY} ? 4 | Is i 2 } | t ‘I t . : t f { | BR ‘ ! i - r t t } 4 ’ = e dn * ~! if a | eit * | | a u | ht Fe C i ° : vad f t ) i\ / 2 SS e <¢ - a f7 . i i : # t : i j } Ow) i ‘ t tide dt \] % ‘- : KEV. WoC. NEWDON rN : is . ‘thride of four mantl rpeared . : : * , : : : appre » Pastor First Baptist Church, Greens- : : 3 1 ils boro, from 1901 to. 1902. Sines , ; . . \ ifion tet ; ! ney 1} 5 1 -- f then missionary in-Chita. : a pe : y IS Makes oe Se 5 } : : a : . x Se f Wake North € Car hi nd ii 1M an 3] Z ;. i : ‘ ave nt te } 1} , t ‘ iden ( } outhes hab = j ihizatior t ie sttminary tt iny ofhe ; o: : A ’ i ‘ erst TS ‘tates exeept the hon Stuti Kk ta Minded } 1 S : tudky, it wasbannounced October WR wl i Sea. In additik ao: hi : a it the North Carolina group meeting Cerne, ae nas qd Inwve “t i I eding. the Seminary first Mis Nm} OUBEPY Und PAIPt¥ <I 1 ; - JUS) . OAV! “ “Somarv Py program tor the ss Vans Ot te Wald ("pe it} es : fifth session. + Kentucky sends fdats On ° August ) ih +1 i aE. Pepiv en even Northi Carolina, thirty-th} \) h Baptist Chu - i PMA thessages aoe ib ‘ni ois 2 oe. -, } . : : 4 \ é : tout } = \Lixsi ippi Phirty “two: \labama Colnty, coted -té -calll-a presbytery | Mi ‘ «xl twenty-two: (Ceorvia nineteen (1 the pur Seu sminii and ordain | t ~-previver nd arry itly he total 305 registered students; Hine ne R kK i vs ri i HOES ma sin: ; fron iX foreigzy out i (j : i} &. ( { We } rom ently-sey tat 2 ind t : vt np 4 { i I 7 tie 3 : : i [33 ribne A rt Biepti \I sterial h j breihre: | ( ( ! \ cA r tani p : A : I } if ‘ j } oe a itio? (haflotte resents the enti iil rma by [ut . . : i i Aly tg i : ; : Fea wolavc 3 \ — it ( Fhe paper gets : m by peop] yi Oppose he Fight Cae ile etars i ro WeD j } per. £ ice ai 4 ~ 4 I $ ¢ ith A t “the “jAinticol nd Brethret: HB. Oxford: i 2 4 Wel eae: 1 ee é : t ‘4 1 if { leu ; : e 18a fae} pat ri ’ Nn, YW. WOW ! \\ ‘ Peas ‘ ri 1} FH -Of th who op 13 ld, Ric i Mar) bees 4 : pea he administ ion would nost -credital nd satis! 3 i. i \ of Maxt te il » £0 Slowly that pal 't - i i \J i Min of T noint | because _maary the Sic Lge Dy fine h America are fil Hie Af : - Me grip ’ hy i. } r + i \\ o q . lt ] 443 y I Bee: eertl \} d . ity beg ¥ Will ot be coerced to tO -thy : SSILECS, tiny —— i Portin ++ measure whicl 4 t i and sym mito ¥- Oppose The CHat vi W t iw in ithe brethren! lrayve he ipport! oi a Gt j pre ted thy Bil id { lite aed é ectieally eyéry Baptist minister i BrotherK¥ ler. | ther ele He pM I q 5 Mi i | F reed et) Care j rly 1 ; ! I K | ‘ \ t Methodist “and: Prestivte ipp hi N . r herb + tava andi aft. % lion if Chy sup +4 re] ejet z } ( CoOpBlLe yiil i : = i . he S a jah ecitizer throughout ‘tl vountrs ia V ( Nw. : { H a i SWer wm “ =} s m of rth and h I futu SLY ith as 0 cork at Granit : 1 ork i Ka } re-hin H t th preacl , hoping! that I \ \\'+ dded ehts \ ¢ } Pr it E : ! mH Rip ¢ t 1 roway 4dhit } reh ist ee yy ‘ ( \ hi - } . = af de ¥ietes ¢ He | thet Church] Stateswille, -assisted : : Baptist Church, Mor t meeting last Octobers” \ successful id l-stirring revival wit} rt : I aster of j : \ 4 %s rye tddityon Brother Yat ‘ on eyes Val , eC hureh if , renede t} my trospe Wa n ” _ : Hie f Peacning He ‘ 5 © rigs f ¢ : \ ka } : : = HoT VE iplitting. mawer.*H * co as HESSA RUB B : ; 4 : pi > £ ’ handing vou prea ’ Lio sihins ‘? A i t i bless . Re. is y +t e | I<; ta ! } i } . & ‘ i Ne ey North Carolina Dy oe 164 I son Grreen wo ) “ } iz I \. Kelty. « F . im git mo hie “Augu t- thi ‘ POROSVLHG Uhes: HHOUy i] Limond i “ ry ist Church of 5 2 a ; * s ; ‘ ; ne 5 ( Bh } Rt : 1943 Brot ( | Hudso. ‘ = eb) eH rriy [st 44 44 t ha “He ‘ 4 . : “a iN Wekt Dur Baptist Chure} : - - inging ,the ice | vith ris eek by ne ti \ eds A= af at it Pach i ~ é ry eis eal é | ] 1 s rey : S \ Lee Re uw a) were” added : ' Lay Hei teft ; 4 . ' ns . I the:membershin ty hj ] Brot) ~ kt. ok MeNej \\ , ios f the = ee te Huds } \ hi te4 ich th bv! fol i poy is f e i é ( Spe tid Tv t the-h rhe t j 1) I | i \ J > Fa fism 1B i some be me | as indeed ‘a tra i 1 rE ’ ‘ ! CU. No Roval 5 | wisl ha 4) tike n f Cod inal ss \ y } \\ ‘. - . ar < t d ham nd ir hom ee . = : : : a6 < e . y (r01d past - by 7 te = ; > We ha of + t d oi : ! Vai Meet PY) haved Mk z ae mH i Bapt t i nurs 1) samt . W. Kramer: of Denver ( preach : L rsdeart } oe 1 | Us Tor thy W ahd W ha . t man U1 reatest revival which | e eve . + e > n’s ¢ thessed.. Wethad 146 additioiis 4 >» . ta a ! l i 1 ‘ rai cum ' Se Ren I Epes be for ott hi : * * 0 ? I { il it Our ax membership : ; y a. , ’ a“ a ; 3. n > se Dt Fevived. and every department of the ; an Dr. W. J hurch is in splendid shap We oh njured | tremendous crowds and frequent deg ! te to had'to turn people awa Dut th y <a , ' 1 - 2 (cRivention last ast? weel 1} Krames anducted . 5 vi Was Children nreefitie ay the vfernods ¥ ’ ‘ ‘ Baptist Church, | At these meetings the attendance rab : ( he strvice the re as high as.257.) Kramer is. a’ splen las Fa given to did preacher, one -of the best I have : on cmitulations to » ever heard, and his visit Wasa great by iow (; the alumni benediction. to us Wim.- Harrisoi i inst ions Williams : ? oa - os s . : sf . fe é . 3 i Dr. J. Clyde Turner Dies At Age Of 95 The Rev. J. Clyde Turner, pas- tor of First Baptist. Church’ in Greensboro for more than 38 years and un active pastor " around the state following his re tirement from ning in Rex-Hospital, Raleigh. The 95-year-old Rev. Turner had the Greensboro church in 1948 died Friday eve: been admitted to the hospital for . treatment of a broken hip suf- fered in a fall at Hill Haven Convalescent Center last Sunday night. Funeral plans were incom- plete late Friday. The body was taken to Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Raleigh. , # « * DR. TURNER'S pastorate of more than 38 years at Greens--. b.10’s First Baptist Church was one of the most notable in North Carolina Bagtist history. When he ahnounced his resig- -Dr: Turner nation as pastor of the church on’ *. ° Nov. 30, 1947, he timed it for his 70th birthday March 3, 1949, In announcing his resignation, he said, ‘It is time for younger hands to take over the reins here.”’ When he left the pastorate in Greensboro, he and Mrs. Turner moved to Raleigh. Since Mrs- Turner's death Nov. 5, 1962, he had lived with his niece, (Miss Margaret Johnson) at 2608 York Road in Raleigh. Despite his age and its¢infirm- ities, Dr. Turner remained alert in mind and main- tained .a strong speaking voice. One admirer who,has heard ‘him over the years noted that Dr. Turner was just as strong in the pulpit as he was 30 years ago. Dr, Tumer was not a minister- ial student when he attended Wake Forest College (1895-1899), but he was a busy and outstand- ing student. He was anniversary ; and: body , Orator of the Euzelian Society t s and was. valedictorian of his graduating class. He alsé was catcher on the college baseball team. After graduation, Dr. Turner taught in the Durham High School, 1899-1901, and took a_pos- ition at the Masoni¢ Orphanage in Oxford. He attended Southern Baptist Théological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., .1902-190§ and was pastor at Fisherville, Ky., 1905-1907. In 1908, he married Bertha May Hicks of Raleigh. At that time, he was pastor of Tatt- - nal Baptist Church in. Macon, Ga, re 4 BEFORE DR. TURNER §ac- cepted. the pastorate of the First Baptist Church here, he had preached for the congregation on ‘ two occasions during the sum- Jnér months, supplying for Dr. (See Dr. J. Clyde: B-4, Col. 6) a Bptist Leader Dr. J. Clyde Turner: Dies At A | John W. White, then pastor. | Due to an illness from which | he was recovering, Dr. Turner i} turned down an offer to serve the church as pastor when Dr. White resigned. The pulpit com- mittee of the church was so im- | pressed with the young minister, however, that. they ~ prevailed i upon him to accept limited. du- ; ties as pastor pending his recov- lery. He preached his first sermon as pastor on the first | Sunday in December, 1910. Dr. Turner took over the pas- | torate of the church when it was deeply in debt, a new building just having been completed, In seven years, the entire debt was retired ’and when he leit the pas- torate the church was without an unpaid obligation, owned the lot on which the present church is situated and had $250,000 in a building fund for the present structure. ‘ One layman once observed, “Dr. Turner can keep: silent in more languages than any man | H have ever seen, when it seems | best nat to talk; yet he does not hesitate to speak out ii the occa- | sion demands.” Dr. Alton H. McEachern, cur- rent pastor of First Baptist Church here, visited Dr. Turner at the hospital Wednesday. It was his first meeting with Dr. Turner, and about it Dr. Mc- Eachern said, ‘I was ‘grateful that 1 Wf a chance to see him and briefly to pray with him. “He was truly one of the giants of the land... an out- standing leader among Southern Baptists. : “He was chairman of the tris- tees of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary for some ' 25 years and installed two presi- | dents, Dr. Ejlis Fuller, and Dr. Duke K. McCall, the current | president. “In the receiving line of the penureh at my installation (last mounday) literally hundreds of the pérsons who’ met: my. wife and me mentioned Dr. Turner, After all these years, he is still’ well loved and remembered in this church.” * *.# DR. CLAUD BOWEN, First Baptist Church pastor for many years, said: Dr. Turner was one of the best and one of the finest men I have | ¢ver known. He treated me al. most like his son. In fact, he Called me his ‘preacher boy’ (when Dr, Bowen came to First Baptist Church 25 years ago) “He made it easy for me to Work in Greensboro by showing his patience and great love for me. “Dr. J. Clyde Turner was a strong preacher, a great admin- istrator and outstanding pastor, He was very humble in spite of his greatness, “He did not seek any glory for himself, but he tg pr Bb ready to give glory to his God. “He once told me that if he had his life to live over, he would try to win mere people to | Christ. That was the one thir2 | that he wanted to do more than | anything else,” | Marse Grant, editor of the | Biblical. Recorder, had known | Dr, Turner for 30 years, | |. Said Grant: “Dr, Turner was One of our greatest Southern Baptist leaders of this century - and through it all he was one of the most humble men | have ever known. _ “He was the master of the ‘low-key’ when it came to talk- ing.about J. Clyde Turner. But ‘under his leadership First Bap- | se OF 95 tist Church in Greensboro be | came the greatest church stewardship-wise in North Caro- lina. For more than a half centu- ry,. the chruch has been the most | liberal contributor to missions. | “The church,” Grant contin- | ued, “‘is the largést church asso- ciated. with the -Baptist State | Convention.” Dr. ‘Turner, Grant rémem- } bered, was blessed with a | “refreshing and dry sort of hu- | mor: ge had a minor. operation | a few vears ago and met his | niece at the hospital shortly af- ter his surgery. She asked how he was and Dr. Turner caught her off guard by asking ‘What's. the score?’ . .., referring to a foatball game being played that | day by Wake Forest -and North | Caroliria State.” Dr. and Mrs, Turner’ Grant re- marked, “never had children . .4 and I think this may be offe of the things that made Dr. Turner a real fathercto many-of- his cong@gation.” e- ¢ @ A NATIVE of North Carolina, Dr. Turner was: born in States- ville and spent his boyhood there. He attended elementary and high school there before going to Wake Forest College. Dr. Turner was a familiar fig- ure at all meetings of Baptist or- ganizations. He served four terms as president of the Baptist State Convention and was a trus- tee for 25 years of the Southern Baptist ‘ Theological Seminary, 10 of them as president of the board. Many opportunities came to Dr, Turner while he was pastor here to go to larger churches, but he expressed his preference to remain with Greénsboro’s First Baptist Church. On one occasion, a, member of t he church official board re- marked, “We all realize that Dr. Tutner is definitely underpaid, yet we have to face the fact that qi i he absoltitety refuses to wecer? a | Salary increase.” Another. re- called that when the ‘salary budget of the church was dis- cussed, Dr. Turner remiarked, “Well, I'll let you know when I} need more money.” That ‘occa- sion’ never arose, e * * * IN SUMMING UP Dr. Tumer’s characteristics, another member of his congregation has said, “His. intense earnestness, his j i i i } ij evident sincerity, and above all, | his fundamental soundness of | doctrine and Christian. prinei- | ples all. have combined to hold } his « year,” Dr. Turner wrote six books, One of them, “These Things We Believe,” was one of the most widely circulated . doctrinal ongregation- year after books written by -a Southern Baptist. During the years after his re. | tirement, Dr. Turner maintained } a close relationship with the } ‘First Baptist Church here. . Dr. and Mrs. Turner had no * children but he had a great love for young people and may have | felt his influence. One of his | tributes came from a niece as she was making application for college entrance: “The person | wifo has impressed my. life most. is my great uncle, Dr. J, Clyde Turner, who does not talk about | being a good Christian, he lives the life of a great Christian. Un- cle Clyde has a real. love for people and he always displays } great interest in their lives. Al- | though he is f°, he still has a 4 zest for living and he keeps up » with what is happening in the world. He is very flexible in the face of charges that are- taking place every day. rrr reer rerure LOLOL LLL LOL LOL LOLOL LOLOL ELL LOO OP OP OPOCCOCeEC>P LOL ee -4 Church Phone 8554 West Market and Eugene Sts q Greensboro, N. A. e ‘ ‘ \ \ ‘ \ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ \ \ . ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ ‘ 4 ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ + ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ L ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ w ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ \ 4 4 \ ‘ t f ‘ | oe \ : | Crype Turyer, Pastor ‘) BK. Lee, Edufational: Director : 7 2601 W. Market Street _ : 1.430 W SGaston Street Phone 2-0026 Phothe 2-30382 | ; ‘ Mas. |Netrie Hoge, Church Hostess Miss. Linnie -Matrtricews, ‘ ‘ + ae ’ \ 1406'W. Market:Street— - Financial Secretary : ; : \ Church Phone, 4066 515 Fifth Ave. \ \ 4 ‘ 4 \ \ \ ‘ 7 Mrs. Cuas. A. Banks, Organist and Choir Director Phone 6238. GREENSBORO PRINTING COMPANY \ ~~ ig o ee ee A A a a el a AY SS a ae a a it alae aca i et er rca : : ‘ 5 ee o : ‘ ‘ ; 4 \ ‘ - : \ ‘ ie L a ‘ t 8 \ , “3 ; }}t fried Avie 1] sup ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ rey ais ‘ 2 ‘ ' : ‘ Ut ; 1 OTP.) va ine ‘ : ‘ | } | Putin | ( ‘ ' 2 ; oe ‘ ‘ GHis 4 { Stlippings So CHER FG ‘ 4 : ' ‘ a Ltt : jo dy orth oN SPAT pee ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ € i i\ 0 M \ . . ‘ : ey ATG NTS Guns 7 44 TN , : —~ ot Chore 1 tat MEMTCAR -Cb TOP a dN : ? Sud CLE] Peoyoyy Ay (] I Liy Oe ee , y bs f i ' : My a OF OR VY TOSTPU TY” FOG 4 \ ’ * , e ad $4 ON Say ety OF peor piggy ca nay ' ea h , : 4, AN SOH UEP TN sayy Og aS aonstop.crg 4 os a ' oe , AAS OWS Mo INS OO ON SE, API OAW gy GOT OLA K ‘ ‘ ‘ Lo \: ON PIS OtOQoysy “GIed a a IN SE ' reg eH, eee AG ‘ : : : t ’ tio PP re PRON! $s] \ SAT se r\ ge UY EA ] er ee y et : 4 a st : : ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ Ho AV SRIL NY nt Poy OOF peat) tf ‘as " ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ | WN wy Oj St Wiha < “AL PUO TY jo fT Pe IX 44 OUT a ‘ = ‘ 4 \ ‘ . \ ‘ : ee #, , ; 0 Ore) eae Reh patie \ . ‘ * g@ ( Ca “SYNODIS $1 i)4 Z : 4 ~ fa PASE SSOUINNEL Hen Ey AIGIEE WOpUraG yee 2 : ‘ ; : o Buroopy: soddne : ‘ ce i ‘ ‘ Y oo Yt) seu pu pee Oe aE ON A A \ : ‘ , : ‘ 4 ¥y : . [esse poy APOT. 9) OF ee 4 ® : ' ‘ 2 MIN TA Ss MUL i co Mt ep REESE PT PF ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ : : p TEAR iy: 4 ‘] Qe 2 AN CIS CT NSITAA \ ' ‘ : ‘ ' j \ MS UIE ON ET , 4 « : . q \ \ Te FO ry Wiis 4 W. Of AD , mh cy Oi? : . 4 : 2 ‘ \ \ ‘ PUN SUL) gps Ue ty So ESE TT \ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 1S PU aii eine DIN aT aN aul yr etee ‘ < PAN” VQ HN “dO ity ; ‘ 8 ( | WW TRAC RIM han oat y sun AQ Sets gy On 2 " ‘ ee ae : : : ‘ PATE PE HoT *Cf is] aye t \ ‘ ‘ Sta ; : ‘ ‘ Pa ee Pe NAA Or.) AALS... \ +h: — ; : ( ality AON attrib \ { Ose : ‘ wad ‘ PUNO PR ele, y UOT eoup aE Wouny yo ogee : } ‘ ‘ : tol ) DUM | ()ftiye CVCrX lS ; 4 a 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 > 4 4 ‘ . LAL OLE LL OE LOL OOO L LAER OAS HE OE RAO O nee awme\ ¢ ‘ . 4 \ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ 5 ‘ 5 ‘ * \ \ \ \ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 \ § ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ § ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 * 4 ‘ = ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ « ee a ee > Pe PC CP eK DCE OOD LOD POP OP Ow PPLE LLLP OLE PEP OLE EO Oe Oa } ¥ poe 4 a ‘ - as IN. ‘ ‘5 4 ‘ , , Se ‘ ir , . . * 6 ‘ , Fe x / , ww OTN Mt TibLsod . ) NOPLOUHIAS IS: : . MINT ' ‘ » ; ar ' SQOIQAS k PLO ny 4 SINATI yt TIA : * ‘ * : aid fit — 4 _ LY OLY Are / WHT AU ST Pew CATT LU Ld RYOS pod sf tA, JO ANOT] POMS 7-98 | NAL Ld os MENGE AL IME A TY Lad “\ , 6 QE? £3 ALUSIO AL BUM IAT is S.uOT AHL AO TING AMASHO (IHS MOEA ALLL MOA ONTH AAO “i SIVAH Ml oe SOWUAS (7 FA ‘ a, {2 FOE SOF FONT ABO ESe NAAT ; ; ! Pi AN, 1] FY ddd JU tl PEEP Mf oh De ‘ “AMWAY HW APM CSPORP: 412 NOLLV IOAN EN LL NIN ATI AAD PONOC (] ) it] he PY U [ed LIN SCLLV LLG own is LI\ (Oi TT “LLUSO ff OUIMAO TE ie oe a ‘ ¥ EOE OE A ae IN ¥ ; "s ae aoa ar Gimli ehe i eighth ie ak td ck cigs ot ae tid dd a ee ee OPP PL PPL OP OOOO OLOOL ORO ED ER ELE EPP *LPPLM LPM LD me bocce erc ccc reser ec cece socorwpoececligco errr c er rwececrcwervrLrwervrene “4 AMV ENOO Omis ming Owoeenzane 2 REZ 9 su0qd 40} ISIC] 4204. ) Pun Stutz O47) ‘SUNVGT eg SVH4 ‘SuyY 9904 eu0y PAV WL erie d Yuanyy WOLIS Joya IN OM 9041 IT TIT] SSI Jy 6s V8OFF YIANY ) “qe, HY tax 1X 6808-2 uO” AAD) 24 ~ r YuDury SMATLIV yy 9200-2 su0T Te ery Ae beg OTIS FRYE A tae <40} ah] jous £70900 7. ae 1. MOISD ‘waxy L aaa ) MOY ) FAG MMOD pire “AEM Vr pay a eee trp Mme, POT porta uta P 2evvrd u YE oat Ys TUL vu) I\ MOK pur Ay pits ‘Oy eT € fd 3 ANI OW, aa, Him nod oy Poyooy Yy Wi SOU QIUUOG oy ADO StU Ut Yaqst Panis At I MMIES OO) To « rot Vl NOM ry J Cur MOUS Uru On) ful Stuy tr OF6L “> "N ‘C10 qsuaaicy ‘Sas _ uaang pue in W_ #524 rSsg os younys, SENN _HD8NHD Isildva ised TA jt <2 7 i. é : é a ae f 3. 2 £, Cp. eT Ce Vs thi atl WW /- Lillecy Ya/; Ald on, S06 be 4 A 2 ; £ ce" > ae £ Er J } / f Cre t : 4 oe tuth Ltd Tei : } ‘§ Wt ia dee ? f* * = ‘ Sd aie, } . ee. f ( : Lnc—g tes bate : —- he Aer Faris Lit ta fr 744 4 . “fesal me Pes . f) Ger LC 9 “Or: Popics | poeg- Bek” et Ween, heen Ar J, ee ) ; Z He Eos ? JA ' right talks Witt @ it was announced that Clark Ssion. Clark has been legisiative We }. jo ira UL IAT] IP WIJ,, ples souiny ,,{sjuere syilods’ Buiyoye jo yno uone -XBjal- ySoj}eoi3 Alu yes = f,, pseA ij}, ul .2{ppid,,- 0}, pue Jseloy @4e M ieau. Wey 3]1}8) jooq Fews 8 aseuew oj} aul sieds spur Joumy ‘Soluanoe . Bendel sty pue . sseu}: aztdseq “‘sosaqjog queiy puey po uoTBIDOSsSy. [BUOT} -BN au} JO JUaprseid 901A st oY pue ‘uoneonpa Zumurju0d jo Piel} eG} Ul Sprepueys UlosTUN ye .eaAlize 0} BuTAX 99103 yse}. JeuoTjeU. e. Jo. URULTBYS ou} ‘syNpy 40} woRneoNpy ‘Jays... JO frunoD yeuon “BN “94} JO JaoqjO Ue ST oH “uoryeonpe Joqsiy jO piety oy} ‘Ul SUOTSSIUIWGS- [eUuOHeU...pUuB 723s Aueul go jUeUIeATOAUI @ATjOB Ue sUTeWWIeW JouUMy are ac BIE “IOUIUI" JUBTOIA 9} Jo sanbtu | “yoed} 94} Yim aeiZe },u0p vier LOE SE LED RE EES - SAAdTIOq 54 SISA I sTUTUIpY, jO sdOye $10} B1)S1UTUL “pe asv{[02 JO} ..SABPM BUIOS ut,, poos oq Aewl, uoMeu pue aje}s ay} BSuidsems jseiun juep -Njs JO dABM JWUILIND oy} 7eU} Jaumy ‘uoneonpe JaysIy -JoO-~ pue—-dANBISIULU -pe 0g} * ul punoisyoeq poyerjusou0> «sty azidseq ¢ “SOTITAT} -08 UOISIAG{a} jJeUuoT}eONpe pU® SISIAJeS UOTSUE}Xxe [BLIYsNp -Ul pue [einjjnowge ‘suresZo0.1d. uorjeonpe yjnpe ‘sjoefoid uon -eonpe BuInuTjUOD = s$,U0T}NI1)s -UT--34}- JO TJe..10J ajqisuodsa. sem oy ‘ysod Jo}}e] 94) UT goreonpy wapy “S8DTAIOS UOTSUG}X2 jO uvep se $961 ul jueurUTOd -<de sy Aisiaatun oy} jO JeSeueu ssoursng _ 88 pue, ystjetoeds Buneyseur wiey & se a[iqa~e 10s pe -AJ@S pue JoyeUr eUulle_Yysreley sty 0} peuinjel JouIny, ' ae trike GAS” PO U sPPTPOSUOI S-}JOOS UIdAOL) SMyReg auuny sy) 30} Sta ., a[doed 'aq} jo suratq| oad aytoads ay} 0) aatsuodsa. @ioul 0] B sn syeul prnom y «Apueziodun e20u 1nq,, ‘peppe ay ,,‘uorneoydnp pue uaseodl “Burddeipono: ayy JO JOT" e gyms Aeme op djey pynom siqL,, ,aAtsuodsey 220, “pres ay 4 3 aiejyjam ‘saoinosat jeanjeu ‘yyeey — suonouny Aq Jayje30} pejreyeaop eq pjnoys sotouese ino. ‘Aepo}.j] Op. am uey} jwe}xe Jajyeois & Of, ., S818 [euorTjoUNy,, syjz2.. oy 7eyM OV] soloucse @7e3s Zunepyosucs ul oy Avur wOrNIOs ey} SeAsT}eq Jeu], «08 0) aoeTd 341s ay} BuIp ‘ “O17 OUN} prey -e-Oaey-pnoms ssnostp 0} urefqold seynonsed . © YyIM 7878 94} UT yNo UaZI}TO \ {QUdTIIIE yon JuaUuIYsT{dur0) oe jo usTS B Aplsessaoeu jou st auoTe ssauisnq 7eY} “SpAat[aq AL ULI JUIN ssauIsng 1SNnf JON ‘ Sn jehenq : Suideey Aofue | 4ng,, “MetA19} “Ur quaoeT e-“It pres~ JeuIny «ac IT FOYT NOA a Azeio noX aalip pines gof 'siy3 esoddns ],, . . Adeisy} poos,, SI UoTjoe 94} JO. Ye ‘uew e JO Jaq jetaof ‘Aysny & ‘Journy pio-reek-cp ey} J0y yng _ “WOUNLIeA03 2}238 $,eUqOIeD. -UJON. Jo. Aouase syJoq-pue-s}nu 3y} st ‘Arenuer ur «my =6peyodde § 3,09 Joulesor) S0UIs pepegy sey L yor ‘uopjessturwpy 7 qedeq ey} *j10gs uy i 1a0J04 g488 5, Guyuuelg 2787S 94} ‘sate? -J¥ {@@07 JO qourjredeq .mou 3 —pts no ‘I9AIMOY ; OM] " giour ueym UCOIIIUB UB Ul yes ugrjetipessy soAoiduigy eeiS ay} jo Aivjaioos dATNIVxXa 34} snid speay jueunsedep Joruas pue poleai}yg seliejalQes guer sou0yd “WOI{SJOVU B[QezII0A B SEM BUIP[INg UOHe.ysTUTUIpy mou--aq} ul 9a1jjo pezutod -de Ajyoll $,Jouin], ‘pueyeomM pepua}xe ue pue jIxe Alive ue 10} sysep iteq} dn ZulApy eem STeIOJO . ayes MO} E UR ‘A]QUeysUuo. -11q Auuns ‘jU9001 8 UO 3}8T “Ja1sngq Yoni St OYA BuO PUT; 0} @104o e oq Pinom WH Inq ‘seuiny wert TA yo spenq se Asnq se ore OYM JUIIUIOADZ 23839 ul usu may @ oq Aur diay, aan A ff22S vaneqered poy Ag ‘ucouseye Aep. WOT}BISTUTWIpY . Following + the Sunday morn- P Service there Was a pment ‘covered dish luncheon: in tip VEC Parish Hall, Bishop Fraser was § pins Guestattheluncheon Mr. Turner came to. States. F ville from Rocky Mount, where Sar # he served as Priest-in-charge of ee Christ Episcopal Church ee ce f three years, He was hospital chaplain at Memoriaj Hospital! at Chapel Hill for {WO Véars. He is a 1964 graduate of the Duke Divinity School, and received | his . Master's in Theology Counseling in 1965. Mr, ner is a native of » Ala., and he is the son of rs. H. Clay Turney of Mobile. He Is tarried to. the former Jane Rollins of Mobi}, fr and they have three sons, Craig, | Todd and Keith. He and ‘hic family are now residing at:42) © Walnut Street Mr. Turner “nnounced that i_— “is the new fall schedule of 4 0rshi Services and activities hase ee 2 begun. They are as follows Every Wednesday, Holy Com mMunion at 10 @&m.; ever Sunday, Holy Communion at 3 &,m.; every Sunday, Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Prayer at 1) a.m Holly Communion Will. be Celebrated at the 11 a@.m,-ser. vice on the first Sun month. - Hicipate in the life of Trinit, pari8h to attend:-the services fe Qe ee LTR ste | geal geht franh, [dan ie ett: 4 O~A feu cl be wt : =_-_ ‘i ‘ = ¢ Fey x . Statesville i an 7 abe ’ “Jn - Past In “The Misses Lazenby have Moved their dressmaking es- fablishment fr om their home~te~will be of interest here ’ Messrs. Ramsey, Tomlin & Bowles’ store.” “Mr. J. E. Carter of north Iredell has opened a blacksmith shop at the late stand of Mr. B. P. Young, opposite the Presby- terian Church.”’ “Tt is understood that Capt. C. S. Morrison, who was slated for @ new run on the Southern’s iredell Statesville and a. studer Wake Forest College. The loca] coloring woven into the ston hat Fatal Night” was a story of the Bo sian Frage wreck “Mr, J. L. Webb, a New York Sportsman who spends the bunting season in north Iredell. arrived in Salisbury Sunday morning, expecting to come to Statesville on the regular train and go on out to nor#‘Trede|] Sunday afternoon. When hi ‘main line; has asked to retain-“Tountl the train was late. he his position on the A. T. & O. Whether this request will be granted is not known.” ® ee Ret the author story entitled, ‘That Fatal Night,’ printed on the fourth page of the paper, is the son of Mr. J. C. Turner of. ordered as special to bring him on to Statesville. He paid $75 for the special, nearly $3 per mile This iga little steep for ordinar) travel, but Mr. Webb doubtless has the money to burn and time is more of an object to him thar money.’’ ee f Bp pie anaes Ae. ‘ Book REVIEWS =, , 141 reprints, many of them reproduced by the highly satisfactory _micro-offset process, now include scores of the most important ‘ volumes in the library- of American history. A few titles wil! 7 - suggest the contribution that this publishing venture is making to historical scholarship ; for what would a library of Americana be without Becker’s Declaration of Independence, Jameson's - American Revolution Considered as a Social Movement, the ag- ‘ ricultural histories of Gray and Bidwell and Falconer,: Clark:s History of Manufactures, Hibbard’s Public Land Policies, Rile V's American Thought, Van Tyne’s: Loyalists, Fite’s Social aid In dustrial Conditions, Pratt's Expansionists of 1812, Turner's | Significance of Sections, Fleming’s Documentary History of Ke - construction, Wissler’s American Indian, to.mention only a‘few: Measured against his gifts, Frederick Jackson Turner wrote - few books. Indeed, as Avery Craven pointed out iti his’ percep ‘ tive intreduction to this volume, “his eager mind was bent vii exploration, . . He disliked to find his réSearches halted and his ideas elvutalived by publication. «. . Until all the evidence was in, the time had not come for the Init word.” The United _ States, 1830-1850 is both the beneficiary and the victim of that "quality. Fifteen painstaking years in the making, the book. was - never completed, The last chapter is wholly missing and much of what does appear is a fifst or second draft that still awaited revision or |polishing, a t#sk which the author’s untime ly death (March 14, 1932) prevented. The historical craft is forever in debt to Merrill H. Cr ssey, Max Farrand, and Avery. Craven for putting’ the. man script in final form for publication; un- - finished though | it Avas, the book remains ‘a rich addition to the literature of the American record. Phis is the mature Turner, grown cautious with the years, ‘still in search of hypotheses but subjecting them to increasingly’ rigorous tests. Four decades had passed since the young Turner advanced his persuasive thesis that tie unique American ex: perience was to be explained in terms of a receding frontier. In‘this last of his books the critic looks in vain for oversimplifi- cations. But there is the same old concern for isolating the tife . principles, delineating the natural history, describing and ac- counting for the interpenetrations of environments, politics, and social institutions. o RCHES AT WORK——e ‘AL Huserns, General Secretary | WE SALUTE JaMES B. TUNE! It ‘is our pleasure this week to wel come Dr. ‘James B. Turner’ back to North Carolina from Griffin, Ga., where he has beeh pastor of the First Church for twelve vears. = Dr. Turner, known as “Jim” to many frienils, entered this month upon his duties as pastor of the First’ Chureh, Laurinbarg. Prior to going to Griffins Dr. Turnes number off years paster sof Barton’ Chiirch, Raleigh 2B student days at Wake Bors noted athlete. ° Abwavs tie known ~ for his. friend!fiu wonderful memory” fo names The Laurindan knew. pragtically all the lowship dinner beld for ‘evening Was evel During the twelve’ years 1) Was at Griffin there Were 71 in the First Chureh, wit membership sain cof | ated contributions of date were $315,000, A on the Sunday school ¢leared,.the Young Men's building Was constructed and put into service, Dt anid) Mrs. Turnes fhe parsonage recently be Laurinburg Church... ‘Phes sons, two’ of Whom are si armed forces, one in Corps. and another Zin A third sor fini in the spring did’ goes fall Again; we welcome. Dr: Cor] to his native State We fer andthe Lanrinburg | Baptist both be congratulated as. the torate. begins. and our pray the ehureh and: pastor may thréughout the coming year e But we have left the best for the last...the very is $l1.a year, But at this special -season you may and receive the. record FREE...for a total of only bring joy and happiness...and-the word of God. * friends, or others, for twelve months, for just iy card will be! enclosed in the first issue, showing you a year five people will know you remember them. Fill out the) enclosed form and drop it in the mai! start with the special Christmas-December issue, soon. | r ‘ Sincere]! Bow Hhodih PS} You may haye as, many records. as’you like = on The additionaT records will make wonder 1 Christmas friends. 4 ~~ \ Hi! eRTMEN 7 gh Sea OTN “J © BEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY “ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SFCTION ee CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This is to certify that the microphotographs appearing on th: true and accurate reproductions of the records listed on the target sheet preceding each volume or series of records microfilmed hereon: the records were microfilmed on the date and at-the reduction rat} and that on the date of microfilming, the records were in/the cu official or other individual listed on the target sheet(s). It is further certifded that the récords ‘tisted on the at sheet(s) were microfilmed in conformity with the provisions vf Sect {oy 1 - 8-45.4, General Statutes of North Carolina; that the filnr used confor USA Standard $pecifications for Safety Photographic Film (USAS PKI-25-]¢ _ and for’ Photographic Film for Permanent Records (ANSI PHI-28-1973), and ¢} in order to insure archival quality and authentic reproduction of rec filmed, they were microfilmed in the manner prescribed, and with equipm and film approved, by the Division of Archives and History. (Signed) _ Camera Operator