Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Afternoon and Night Meet ings Announced; Preach ing Tonight Also Two services, one In the afternoon I the other in the evening, have been m ranged for the citywide union re <W'■ | ''meeting tomorrow, and were Innouncad ta*' «te ht at ,he Frida -V j„hi service. Rev. H. C. Caviness. evangelist who is conducting the oeting is to preach at both services, ft' stated that there would , )P regular services tonight at the usual hour. On Monday there will be no ser vices a» all, that being the day off m the campaign which is to continue s o! two or three weeks more. dev Mr. Caviness preached last nittht on >hc subect of prayer, and the sermon was considered by some to frnve been perhaps the best of the revival so far. The need of prayer wns emphasized, and the preacher .dated that if ‘his country could raise up a strong Christian leader to call the nation to its knees, reaching both hi<;h and low, rich and poor, that it would do more to rid the people of their troubles right now than any thing else could do. Rpv. Mr Caviness preached on "Prevailing Prayer” last night. He said in part: •We often mistake delay in answer to nui pia.vers for denials. God does not hold us off till lie gets ready to answer but he does hold us off until wr ge‘ ready to receive. Some times we pray for things that we need, hut at ‘he same time we have not come really to desire them. Thus our prayer is merely an idle talk piously rendered- That is just bluff «nd God knows it. The Scripture says. Whatsoever you desire, when you pray belteve ‘hat you receive.’ Wp read in the Bible about a mother vho brought her girl to Jesus and prayed him that he would real her She said the girl was possessed wi'h devils. We call it lipstick and cigarettes now. but this mother call ed it devil. At any rate she came to headquarters to get the medicine, ! and she turned over the patient to a! doctor who never lost a case- These piaying mol hers who bring their chil dren to Jesus Christ are the only mother that children can afford to have. Th“ others will carry them to the amusement halls and to the up lift societies and to the culture cen ters. but the children need to be in troduced to Christ and the mothers are the ones to do it. "In answer to our prayers, Christ conics to live with us in our houses and in our shops. When he becomes a participant there, the houses become homes and the shops are run straight. “We can pray the devil from our churches. The churches have formed in many cases an unholy alliance and as a result are trying to run this holy institution after the program plan employed by this world The church has come thus to think that two and two make four, when, as a matter of fact, two devils and two saints make nothing. "The church can best be tested by i s prayer life. The Sunday morning crowd evidences the popularity of the church: 'he Sunday night crowd evi dences the popularity of the preacher; W the Prayer meeting evidences the popularity of God. We have prayed so 9 ,n d mapped so many programs tin the church is suffering from M blood pressure and the most ac members are having running EASTER MUSIC AT BAPTIST CHURCH t Special Program Appropri ate to Occasion Offered In Morning Special music appropriate to the -.as’»-r occasion is planned at the 'i' l Baptist church tomorrow morn a‘ 11 o'clock. The program as an tuunced today follows: ,/ttgari Prelude, March Pontificate, boiinod. ftoxology and Invocation. ‘inpon.se by the choir, “I Know (J( | M -V Redeemer Liveth,” by Han- Hymn No. 128. “Christ Is Risen! Risen!” Sullivan. Anthem “I n The End of the Sab- Speaks. Soloist, wm. B. Harrison. 5® r, P'ure Lesson. Offertory, thr 1 n f°ld Ye Portals,” from . 1 ademption,” by Gounod. " "ists Miss Garnette Myers. Prayer. Hymn No. 126. “Jesus Christ Is . en T °day.” Davidiea. pinion, Dr. Ellis, t'ayer. ——- - nrrm o{ H , N ' rnn No ‘ 13fJ . “All Hail The Power Name,” by Holden. oenechction. * " sl hide, March, by Barnby. 1 arly Easter Service Chuwo' W - A - of Ihe First Bhpttist servio ' V ' * * a,n ’ early miornitng dav ' '' 1:30 o'clock Easter Mon day '*■ Was announced to- R'lfn,!, tIH °f Mliss Marietta. b (pn An interesting program hiayi fttt'mt P was said. a.nd aM •iio urged to ,be present. "auTwester Insurance Rentals 21 Years Experience EASTER PAGEANT IS TU BE GIVEN First Methodist Sunday School Has Program To morrow Morning v ii^k 6 Jplifted Cl 'oss.” a pageant, will be given at the First Methodist . unday school tomorrow morning dur ing the Sunday school hour it was announced today. Each department of the Sunday school i B to be repre sented in the program. Mrs. D. D. Hocutt i s directing the program, with Mrs. Brooks Brummitt as accom panist. Archibald Yow will play the first violin. Miss Ruth Allen, second violin; Clarence Page, cornet; land Ransom Duke, Jr., the mellophone. The public is cordially invited to attend. • The pageant opens with the pro cessional, “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name,” led by two junior boys', Lili'.e Alston atui Henry Mangum, Jr., carrying co/fquest flags, follow ed by the characters in the order of their appearance by the scholars of Mrs. W. T, Marrow and Mrs. C. G. Patterson’s department. Song, by Mrs. Patterson's department; characters: Miss Annie Fuller Young, Spirit of the Cross. Solo by Rev. L. B. Reavis, "When I Survey The Wonderous Cross;” four young women, Misses Ruth Branch, Edna Goodrich. Pearl King and Lillian Kearney, Lucius, Rev. L. B. Reavis, Living for Jesus, played by the orchestra. Mrs. R. J. Corbitt, Jr.. Angel of Darkness, Edith Rideout, Life, Ethel Rideout, light; solo by Marian Rowland; chorus by the school, “Beneath the Cross of Jesus; love, Dorothy Wiggins seniors Misses Virginia Goodrich, Lucy King, Chorus by the school, “Love Divine All "Loves Excelling;*' truth. Miss Alice Mabry, solo. Miss Jean Cooper, service, Edna Goodrich, four inter mediates, Margaret Smith, Ruby- King, Ruth , Bowen, Jean Rowland, four juniors, Dorothy King, Mollie Bugg Ellis, Marina Hawkins, Vera Smith. Solo, Ann first pri mary child, Helen Ann Hocutt, others Fannie Cooper, Mary Tuckei\ Mary Ann Cooper, second primary child, Rosaland Brummitt; prayer, by lit tle Amie Cheatham Wlatkins. Clos ing chorus and recessional “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Churches HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOAL. Rev. I. W- Hughes rector. Easter Day. 7:o0 a- m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a m.. Church school. 10 a, m. Men’s and Women’s Bible classes. 11 a- m. Morning prayer, holy com munion and sermon. 4:30 p. m. Children’s service. There will be no night service St. John's Mission, North Hender son, 2 o’clock, Church school. FIRST METHODIST. Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor- Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Worship services at 11 a . m. At this time an Easter cantata will be ren dered by the choir, led by Richard J. Jones, and accompanied by Mrs. Ed Shaw. There will be no night service, due to the union service at the Big Hen derson Warehouse. FIRST BAPTIST. Pastor, Dr, Hugh A. Ellis. Sunday school metts at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all. Clarence E. Greene, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Easter Sunday service. Sermon by the pas tor. “The Empty Grave.” Special music by the full choir as given else where. Afternoon and evening services in the Pig Henderson Warehouse with Rev. H- C. Caviness, evangelist. SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST. Rev- L. B. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A short play will be given at this hour, “God Even Hides Within the Lilly”. Spe cial music will be in connection with this program. The cast follows: John Webster, Owen Gupton. Mary Webster, Helen Duke. Elsie Webster, Mildred Dalahite. Preaching’ service at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Caviness will be the speaker. B. Y. P. U. Meets at 6:45 p. m., Miss Hel ;n Duke in charge. A special Easter sermon will be preached at 8 o’clock by the pastor. The “little white church on the hill” reaches out its hand of welcome to you. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. C. Cumimiiing, pastor. R. W. Bruins snipe r'infcend'ent of Sumciiay school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with 1 Bible classes for men and women. Morning cihiurcth at 11 a. m. The choir Will sing “Christ is Risen,” as a processional: “Christ our Passover " by schilling, as an an them/, and J. C. Cooper wtill sing “Open tho Gates of the Temfple,” by Mrs. Joseph Knapp. Archibald Yow wtill play the violin obligato. The sermon will be upon “The First Appearance of the Riisen Lord” J. C. Cooper, Jr., wtill lead thte Chiriistiian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. . ’ Let us remember the afternoon meeting at the warehouse at 3 p. m. and the evening meeting at 7:45 p. m. Come and worship wjiith us. FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor. 9:45 a. m Sunday school, C. F. Tankersley, Jr., superintendent. All memDers of the Sunday school are requested to bring an offering for missions. The children are asked to bring at least five cents extra, as a special offering, and the adults not less-than t'en cents each. A decision service will be conduct ed duriDg the closing exercise of the - (N.c.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL" 15, 1933 1 It Isn’t Just the Easter Bonnet , Joyfully thro strains of an Easter anthem .pegl to the vaulted ceiling of the church, the heavy fragrance of njadonna 4iUbs pervades the air, and broad beams of "'sunlight stream - through the stained-glass on the faces .of the congregation—-it’s Easter Morn! The choir boys put their young souls in their songs ..jint} eager faces are up-raised to hear anew the. old story of the resurrection. Fashion’,s latest -decrees are , displayed as jouth and (beauty join in the famed Easter parade.* Milady wears the smartest possible creation, purchased far in advance in anticipa? tion of this particular occasion, and she proud ly pins to her shoulder a fresh spray of flow Sunday school. ■ '3 The following will be -the order of service for.^t he eleven o’clock hour: Organ Prelude. Hymn* ‘“All Hail the of Jesus Name.” * Prayer; «- • » Responsive Reading. . Gloria Patri. ’ | Scripture Reading. Select jon by the Choir, “Welcome Happy. Morning.’’ Announcements. / Hymn, “Look Ye Saints.” Offertory Anthem. “The Christ the Lord Ig Risen Today,” by Morrison. Sermon, The Hope of the Empty Tomb- Prayer. -\< Hynpn. "Alleluia.” Benediction: In the afternoon and at the evening ‘hour we will join in the uftion revival services at the Big Henderson Ware house. Easter is a good time to renew our vows to God and to strengthen our hope of immortality. May thousands of our people find their way to the places of worship on the blessed Easter day. .■ ST. PAULAS CATHOLIC. Father, Manly, Priest. Evening service at 8 p. m. A cordlial invitation is extended ,to all men Who <to not regularly attend Sunday to come to the Wesley Bible Clhss of tho M. Et church on Sunday morning, April 16th to hear Rev. Earnhardt the teacher. There will be special mlusic furnished by the class quartette... In Rocky Mount for Easter. Miss Mary Louise McbeaTman is spending the Easter holidays with re latives in Rocky Mount. An Easter Fable , • Appropriate Costume for Easter M|P' * > d\ < f V As the Easter rabbit soon is to make! its appearance, Miss Heather Angel of New York, dons a rabbit costume) ,ors’ the gift of a gallant admirer. But, it’s n °t the Easter bonnet that brings true happiness to the heart. The costliest lit-js tie hat and mdst perfectly designed ’gowtVmay ( be worn by one young and lovelyj whose ’heart ? is heavy, as she wishes the exotic orchids clustered on her shoulder were the £ift of an-. ! other, and that he were at her side. w , Blithe and gay, the little clerk at the five-? and-ten, who labored hours refurbishing her.? spring's hat,/may have the most radiantly happy face of all as she walks beside • her sweetheart, caroling joyously as she greets the smiling day. It’s not thc/Eastet bonnet that brings happi ness to thq hear so that her friend “Rabbit” will feel more at home. To prove it observe the white bunnies lingering around waiting for Easter egg day. Appropriate Easter Music i To Be’ Given In Churches Congregations attending church services in Henderson tomorrow morn ing will be treated to unusually ela borate musical programs appropriate to Easter Sunday, according t 0 an nouncements today. In some instances a number of an thems and hymns have been prepared by choirs and instrumental numbers will also have a prominent place in the musical arrangements. The con gregations will join the choirs in the singing of hymns commemorating EASTER MUSIC AT Special Numbers Will Be Given During Morning Worship Service A program of Easter music at the First Methodist church it& f to be given tomorrow miorning at the’ 11 o’fclock service., the program for which was announced today as follow©: ’ , Organ Prelude, “Halleluah!. Halle luiah!” by Armstrong. Invocation? Sentence. r Hymn 156( “Chirist The Lord Is Risen Today.” pirayer. “Women’s Chorus”, I. B. Wiillson. > JPsalna. * j . ■ Gloria. Platri. . .' ’\ [ Offertory Anthepi. "As It ’ Bcgjan To Daww,” F. F. Harker. Hymn 169, “Look Ye Saints, Ththe Slight Is Glorious. ” ; Sermon, Rev. D. E. Earnthiar'dlf. • Hymn 177, “Hark Ten Thousaaid Harps aiid Voices.” < > Postlude by Ira Bishop Wilson. v FELLOWSHIP v OF: sfr-.WSmrsgk DAILY LENTEN DEVOTION ***** The Rev. Gaius Glenn Adkins, D. D. Coyright 1933 \ Sponsored by The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America , SATURDAY, APRIL 15 ! (Read Matthew 27:57-61),. THE STONE AT THE DOOR OF THE "SEPULCHRE. i And all seemed finished. The Cross had don its work, pity had lakeiu.de cent care of lie broken body, the tomb was sealed and broken-harted love was left watching in the shadows. Life seems like that sometimes. Love and goodness, tenderness and healing power, the hope of better ways and better things, radiant per sonalities about whom great expecta tion has played like light, an din a sepulchre with a great stone at the door and what is thus shut in seems mere precious than anything left out side. Ah that great stone at the door, it seems so terribly final. It is not final; it is futile. No sepulchre can finally contain what is most Divine. iDo not mourn too much over the ap parent defeat of your bravest hopes, do not allow any sepulchre the vic tory over faith or love or goodness. They have in them an unconquerable force. Wait for the next dawn, you will see the stone rolled away and radiant presences instead. PRAYER: Deliver us from untime ly sorrow when what we love seems lost or what we hope for defeat ed. Teach us anew to believe and wish- We praise Thee forvthe un conquerable power of every life in which Thy spirit dwells and every cause blessed of Thee. And espe cially we bless Thee for the gift of Thy love in Jesus Christ our Lord in Whom love and hope find their timeless assurance. In His name Who made the tomb an open road. Amen. EASTER DAY, APRIL 16 (Read Matthew 28:1-8) “HE IS NOT HERE—” “Vain the stone, the watch, the seal”—Jesus Christ could not be hold en of death. Those who sought Him on Easter found only an empty sepul chre. “He is not here; He is risen as ! He said ” The empty tomb has become the source of the Eastet- faith and lioue. Jesus Christ is universal this •morning in praise and power. A new and slowly changing world or brother hood has arisen with Him, a broaden ing day of peace and goodness. The horizons of life have been Visit Washington, D. C. Round $5.00 Trip Tickets on sale April 13 to 16— Return limit April 22nd. See the cherry blossoms and witness ; * the Easter Parade otii rt«> im-. ’ i • East Coast Stages Union Bus Station—Phone 18 ■li’l - , ........ PAGE THREE the resurrection of Jesus, around which the whole Easier ceremonial centers. Sermons treatng of the resurrecton will be preached by the ministex’s in the various churches Because of the citywide union re vival now in progress, the churches ‘participating in that cmapaign will have no individual services in the evening, and their congregations will join in the services at the Big Hen derson Warehouse in th e evening, as well as on Sunday afternoon- pushed bark to touch the eternal, life and immortality are brought to light. There is time enough, we know, for love to do it s work and goodness to dare boundlessly. We may plan our lives on a scale too vast for time and dismiss those with whose lives our own are bound up sure that the bonds of love will, not be broken and see through our tears the rainbow of immortal hope. Now first to souls who thus awake Seems earth a fatherland; A new and endless life they take With rapture from His hand” PRAYER: We praise Thee, in Whom is the fountain of life that. Thou hast brought life and immor tality to light through Jesus Christ Grant • unto us even amongst the shadows of this present life to take from Thy hand a new and endless life. Comfort all who mourn with the Easter comfort and grant this day that whatever of love or good ness in our lives has seemed buried 1 beyond hope, may rise again with Thy Son in beauty and in power. In His name Who is the Resurrec tion and the life. Amen. FAMOUS SCHOLAR TO ‘ BROADCAST SUNDAY Judge, J. F. Rut heir tor diton, famous Bible scibblar, wilil broadcast on a national hook-nip Sunday evening from 7 to 8 it was announc ed today.' Any one desiring to bear him "ntifay ‘pick up Ms talk through Station’ WPTF in Raleigh. Jewish'Groups To Hold Conference Greensboro Apr. 23 • Greensboro, April 15.—The twelfth annual conference of the North Caro lina Association of Jewish Women will be held in Greensboro this year oh Sunday and Monday, April 23-24 , in conjunction with the annual con vention ’ of two men’s organizations? the North Association of. Jewish Men, and the Southeastern- District of the Jewish fraternal order t f P»’nai B’rith- 1 The conference was to have been held last month but was postponed, because of the banking holiday. Heagi quarters will; be at the King Cotton hotel and several hundred mein and women are expected for the.twoday sessions plans for which have been somewhat modified. Sunday program features include registration, a conference for Sunday school teacher, and executive meet ings for each of the three organiza tions. Instead of a Sunday night ban quet, addresses will he given at Tem /ple Emanuel by Rabbi Edward N. Calisch, of Richmond, and Richard Gudstadtz of Cincinnati, followed with an informal reception by the Grand Lodge of B’nai B’rith. Monday will be devoted to business sessions of the respective organiza tions. The women will have group breakfasts, and a one o’clock lunch eon at which Mr Harry Alexander, of Atlanta., national B’nai B’rith board member, •Will speak. The North Carolina Association of Jewish Women was organzed by the late Mrs. Sol Weil of Goldsboro in 1921; Mrs. A. White, of Charlotte, is serfing her second term as president of this organization. Then Men’s As sociation, somewhat younger, is led tby S. O- Lindeman, of Greensboro. The Southeastern District of B’nai B’rith, an organization that is ninety years old, comprises the states of ‘North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia; Mr. Wm. A. Goodhart, of Baltimore, is district president. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Buildefc* Building, Remodeling, Repairing Wall Papering, Concrete Work Faulting, Etc. Estimates Furnished on Request Office Phone 62—Residence 476 J
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 15, 1933, edition 1
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