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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1952
Page
2
A long list of church names and pastors with addresses and affiliations across denominations including Adventist Catholic Christian Science Episcopal Lutheran and others. The compiled directory names pastors such as D G Anderson Glenda Mc and John H Scalf along with many locations like 212 Maple St and 825 Randolph Ave. The entries cover congregations in High Point and surrounding towns with brief notes on affiliations and contact details.
Services at Saint Mary's Episcopal Church announced for the second Sunday after Trinity include 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9 30 a.m. Church School and Bible Class 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon by Rector Reverend J C Smyth and 8 p.m. Union Service at Saint Marys Church corner West Farriss and N Main with Reverend Kenneth Goodson D D presenting Sound Advice For Living.
Rev John W Wallace and Rev Buck Taylor lead a week long revival at Allen Jay Baptist Church starting tomorrow with 7 30 p m services through Sunday June 29 Wake Forest College student Wallace pastors Gum Nes a st Church Lilesville Taylor a Wake Forest student and Calvary Baptist Mount Airy directs music Arnold Powers youth pastor will preach final 11 o clock service George H Wallace pastor Crowder and Mrs Randolph Phillips lead organ and choir selections. union service at St Marys Episcopal church at 8 p m closing events include a fried chicken dinner and church school activities
First Pilgrim Holiness Church at 712 Southilton Street marks 50 years with a homecoming service from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and a community dinner on the grounds. Notables invited include Rev. Winford R. Cox, Rev. Carl E. Hodgin, Rev. C. L. Ruth, and Mrs. Henry, with many former pastors honored.
The program outlines nursery and Sunbeams for young children, age divisions 4 to 9, with supper at 6 10 and Training Union at 6 45. Commencement exercises cap the Vacation Bible School during the 8 pm evening worship. Marshals are Charles White, Sylvia Zimmerman, Judy Seward, Margaret Slate. flag bearers Wayne Shore and Bobby Culler. Bible Bearer Jenny McGinn. Certificates honor eight of ten sessions. perfect attendance earns extra honors. faculty lists 75 participants amid the Fight the Good Fight program's Sunday meditation "Vows Motives Service."
The First Church Of Christ at N Hamilton St and E Lexington Ave hosts Bible School at 9:45 A.M. Sunday morning worship features a sermon on Characteristics of Christian Worship. Evening service at 7:30 P.M. focuses on evangelism with old gospel songs and a sermon titled Promises of the Gospel. Wednesday Hour of Power at 7:30 P.M. covers I Thessalonians 2.
Dr. Roland Leavell, author and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary figure, will conduct revival services at Lexington Ave Baptist from June 22 to 29 with 7 30 p m weekday evenings. Don id Irvin will preach both services and special music is planned. Bible Conference for Youth runs Monday to Friday with a 6 30 discussion and a 7 45 inspirational close. Rev Robert Turner of Winston Salem will be guest speaker assisting the program.
Sunday schedule lists Church School at 9 45 a m with Baxter P Freeze superintendent and morning worship at 11 a m with a sermon Ye Shall Be Comforted by Rev D Hawthorne. Evening events include Bible Baseball Senior League and Teenagers War of Ideas. Commencement exercises Pine-School and Brotherhood picnic at City Lake with First Church Greensboro participants.
Church School starts 9 45 a m with J W Souther as superintendent and classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 with Dr Roy E Watts preaching How to Get Rid of the Blues. Youth and choir events listed with music by Henry Whi and others. Nurseries provided for under six years. Pioneer and Senior Hi Fellowships meet at 5 p m. Evening at Saint Mary's Episcopal Church Dr Kerneth Goodson to speak. Men of the Church meet June 23 with W E Price of Charlotte as guest. New members dinner June 24 at 6 30. Hour of prayer Wednesday 9 10 a m Sanctuary. Vacation Church School led by Mrs Joe Hunt and staff including Mrs Tack Sutherland and Mrs Joe Clark.
The article explains a variant game where cards are dealt in five five three rounds and bidding uses a fourth suit to show a weak misfit. It notes South reaches game despite the misfit and outlines a no trump play with dummy leading hearts to force tricks.
The United States expands Guam as a forward naval hub with deep draft port, ammunition depot, communications station, hospital and naval air stations. Fleet Admiral Nimitz ordered Guam as a forward base after moving HQ from Pearl Harbor in 1944 to direct operations. The island served as a staging area for thousands of troops in the last year of World War II to push toward the enemy.
Mrs Archie Newton and Miss Betsy Seeimet are named along with Mrs G R Wallin and Mrs cee supt rock. Henry Brockmann led recreation while Joe Walser aided for part of the school.
Crestwood and Randolph Presbyterian churches announce joint morning worship at Randolph on June 22 at 9 45 a m and 11 00 a m. Jack Scott leads. An ordination service at Westminster Church Greensboro follows Sunday at 8 00 p m with no evening service that week.
MILWAUKEE UP The sociologist from the University of Wisconsin tells a YWCA gathering that 60 percent of America’s population centers in cities. He notes the rural family pattern has faded with paternal authority declining and mothers ruling urban households. He warns of a feared matriarchy.
The fragment describes the sun with an estimated interior heat of many millions of degrees and a surface catalog note listing the sun’s attributes.
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