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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1933
Page
8
Various churches in High Point announce Sunday programs led by clergy from St. Mary’s St. Paul’s Winston-Salem Rev D W Allen and Dr Algie Newlin. The week includes sermons lantern slides and youth activities with topics on humility life’s upper road and the League of Nations and World Court.
The Wesley Memorial church holds tomorrow morning services at 11 with Rev. W. A. Newell and 8 o'clock evening with Liston Pope. Young people attend the evening service, a Tennyson piece is performed, and a union church school meeting follows at 9 45. A membership class for 9 to 15 meets at 10 15, junior church at 11, and Epworth League talks precede the 7 o'clock department supper.
Calvary M E Sunday school opens at 9 45 a m with A H Holton as superintendent and classes for all ages. Communion service at 11 a m followed by a special youth service with a High Point college speaker. Public invited.
Elder J M Woodward of Georgia will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Sunday night at 7 30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend for the service and sermon.
Sunday school at 9 45 a m. Morning service at 11 o clock. Young people's supper at 6 15 p m. Evening service at 7 30 p m. Dr Joseph Rennie pastor will lead both morning and evening services. Mid week prayer service Wednesday night at 7 30 o'clock.
The service begins with a.m. worship led by L. B. Edwards as superintendent. Rev. H. O. Miller preaches at 11 a.m. The B Y P A meets at 7 p.m. and the evening service at 8 o'clock followed by baptism.
The Sunday evening service starts at 7 45 p m with Rev John E All speaking on Troy Kingdom Comes Means Jesus reigning in the new earth through eternity as our Priest King over the saints Sabbath school met at 945 a m and a special 1130 a m service urged investments for the foreign mission offerings to be turned in this fall
Welch Memorial M. P. A. M. church held by W. W. Frye with preaching at 11 o clock by Dr. J. D. Williams on The Profitable Life. Evening service scheduled for 7 30 p m.
Sunday school begins at 9 45 a m with Superintendent E I McAdams in charge. Rev Mr Moore preaches at 11 a m. C KE societies meet at 6 30 p m. At 7 30 Rev Wilbur Hutchens will preach. The public is invited.
The Salvation Army posts join tomorrow in the Presidents Day observance with praise and prayer. Adjutant John O Beirne reports all corps in North and South Carolina participate. Sunday school starts 9 45 a m Holiness meeting 11 a m Young People 7 p m Salvation 8 p m Public invited.
Central Friends church calls in visitors and those without a home church to share Sunday worship. Bible school for all ages starts at 9 45 a m led by Horace Haworth. At 11 a m the pastor Tom A Sykes will preach on The Strength of a Restored Soul with special choir music. Dr Algie Newlin speaks at 2 30 p m about Geneva Switzerland and shows lantern slides on The League of Nations and the World Court.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. followed by Christian Doctrine Instruction. Evening services and benediction are at 7:30 p.m. Non-Catholics are welcome to all services. Father Besher will be in charge of the services.
Services at St. Mary's Episcopal Church on North Main Street include Holy Communion at 7 30 a m Church school and adult Bible class at 9 45 a m Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a m with a 3 30 p m Lenten offering presentation for the Diocese of North Carolina. Children from Greensboro Leakeville Spray Mayodan Walnut Cove Mt Airy Winston Salem Statesville Lexington attend. Rev D W Allen directs. pageant features St Paul's Winston-Salem church participants. Public invited.
The Christian Science "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the life lesson sermon in all Christ Science churches and societies. Sunday services are held each week at 11 o'clock in the morning.
High Point entries placed well in the state high school music contest at Greensboro. Charlotte high school band won top honors for the third year, with High Point earning first in oboe through Basil Freeman and multiple second places across bassoon viola violin cello brass quartet string quartet trio tenor and more, tying with several schools for high placements.
The notice lists 309 1 2 North Main Street with Sunday school at 9 45 a m. The reading room opens from 2 to 4 30 pm on Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
The revival meetings began last Wednesday at Main Street M E Church will proceed next week with nightly preaching by Rev G T Bond of College Place Greensboro. Preparatory services have been led by Rev A L Aycock with Sunday morning service at 11 and Sunday night at 9. Public invited.
Regular services will be held at the North Hamilton Street Church of Christ. Rev. Nixon A. Taylor will preach on The Communion in the morning and How Does the New Life Change a Man? in the evening. A baptismal service is at 4 p. m. The Sunbeam chorus meets at 6 30 p. m. All members urged to attend.
Lebanon M. P. Junior E. society convenes at 9 16 am with Miss Jewel Welch supervising and at 9 46 am. The 11 am service features pastor Dr B W Taylor and 7 30 pm sermon by Dr P E Lindley dean of High Point college. Intermediate and Senior E B societies assemble at 6 45 am. Public invited.
The Y W C A members will march to Green Street church for the morning service with reserved seats. The pastor will speak on Lifes Upper Road and Miss Wilma Planter will sing It Would Be Like Jesus. Sunday school starts at 9 30 with B G Leonard in charge. Evening service at 7 30 features Gods Message To Man. Public welcome.
The Sunday morning service at First Baptist features a continuation of the “Men of the New Testament” series with Dr. Conrad delivering both services. Special anthems include I Will Feed My Flock and Incline Thine Ear. Bible school meets at 8 o'clock and organizations gather at 7 to discuss Anananena Interdemiated and What God Hath.
North Carolina beer law details an array of license taxes for manufacture bottling and sale at wholesale or retail including distinctions for on and off premises retail licenses and city county and state fees. It notes bonds 3 per barrel or 1 percent per 12 ounce bottle and a 5 dollar state tax plus 10 percent for each additional license.
Wrought and Living Epistles of Other Lands headline two Senior unions in a lively contest drawing wide interest. The church invites young people to join in the work and extends a cordial invitation to attend any services.
The church opens with a Sunday school session at 9 45 for all ages. A junior church service for ages seven to eleven follows during worship hour led by Miss Dawson. Rev. R I Farmer preaches at 11 with theme How Christ Can a Great Scholar. A President's Day observance includes a special musical program. The Young People's meeting at 7 15 and the C B Society gathering are noted.
Monday evening at 8 oclock a sermon titled A Business Man Won By Christ will be given by Mr. Farmer. Tomorrow two sermons continue the Faster to Pentecost series How Jesus Won Souls with old gospel hymns and a vocal solo by Mrs. J H Allred. A welcome is extended to visitors without a church home in High Point.
Guilford Council No. 23 Jr. CO U A M met Friday night at its hall on East Washington street with R C Plummer presiding. W T Anderson led Scripture and Rev J M Hilliard offered prayer. Talks by Anderson Hilliard Forrest Neese Callicutt highlighted the meeting. D W Hoskins and W B Warner were reinstated. Neese presented an imitation radio broadcasting program.
William C. Wessel assistant director of Boy Scouts of America camping will address the Negro Scout Training course at Leonard Street school Tuesday night. He will present two talks Hikes and Their Uses and Putting the Out In Scouting and meet with the local camp committee. He is visiting four southern cities and will direct the regional camp at Camp Grays tone near Greensboro May 3 6. He will also address the Salisbury Rotary Club on Tuesday at 1 p.m.
Alfred Pierce 70 died at his Centennial Avenue home after a year plus illness. A High Point resident for 35 years, he was born in Randolph County and leaves two sons Clarence Pierce and Guy Pierce. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 PM at Lebanon Methodist Protestant Church with interment in its cemetery.
J C Dail longtime Kinston mayor since 1929 died at 62 from heart disease. The obituary notes his tenure leading the North Carolina city and his standing in local government.
The discussion proved of considerable interest to members and was well received. Winners of the awards were W. M. Tucker and H. A. Benson.
H G Connally operator of East Washington and Hilltop grocers arrived home after claiming he was kidnapped in Yemassee South Carolina. He said captors robbed him of 400 dollars and forced him to drive through four southern states for five days before releasing him.
Dr. N G Grier and Mrs Grier performed ballads and folk songs for Yemassee students. Grier described 300 North Carolina mountain ballads and sang with piano and dulcimer accompaniment. The event was introduced by N L Smith.
The Peacock Bible class, the Woman's Wesley class and the Susannah Wesley class of Wesley Memorial church will meet together tomorrow at 9:45 in the Peacock Bible class room. Speaker will be Thomas W. Sprinkle with special music by Miss Margaret Sloan and Mrs. J F Hayden.
In Taylorsville a neighbor, Ray Woodward, 40, was discovered dead in his locker home. The body showed head trauma with a hammer and blood stained rags nearby. Police found no immediate clues as investigators searched the scene.
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