davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

Miss Gladys Wonnacott left Sunday
morning for her northern home in Car
bondale, Pa, after spending very
pleasant winter, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Wetherby. Miss Wonna-
colt lived IN Seabreeze many years
and attended the local school up to
the time of her departure for the
north in August, 1910. This winter
is her first visit to her old home since
then. Miss Wonnacott will meet her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs d. Rob-
bins, at New York City and after
spending few days at the great me-
tropolis, will go with them to Car
bondale. All of her many friends
grieved to see her go and hope for her
return to the beach next winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

Especial sale Of all framed pictures
and water colors from 33 1-3 to 40
per cent. at LeSesne's Kodak Place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CHURCH MANNERS
bishop Cnpers Urges Earnest RcspOnse
by Whole Congregation to
Prayers OF Church.

The first thought of public worship
should lie that of paying homage to
Christ as our Lord and Master, says
Bishop capers, in the Church News.
We must realize that the Lord is in
His holy temple" and that silence with
the spirit of reverence and alteration
and Ehostly fear should characterize
our approach TO Him.
The next thought i'll reference to
public worship is that We have come
To meet Christ as our personal friend
and helper. We come in answer TO His
loving invitation: Come unto Me. all
ye that labor and are heavy laden. and
| viii give YOU rest" We come in
very personal way, so that we do not
wish any one to come between us and
Christ What. then, should he our at
titudc OF mind when we enter God s
house. the church. Should we not en-
ter into His house with n feeling of
reverence and devotion? And should
we not be careful TO do that which will
impress upon our consciousness the
s"icmnity of our act?
must say something ia reference
I" thc manner In which the average
worshiper deports himself In the first
place. the practice Of getting down on
ones knees is becoming more and more
u lost act Of worship. There are two
attitudes OF prayer, the one Of knecI-
ing and the other standing. We have
hpuhuAhl ScTlptuIdl authority Tor DOtn
attitudes To-day. however. leaning
over from the seat to the back OF the
pew in front Is the general attitude
OF the one who is supposed To he pray
ing. This attitude is lazy and irrev-
cren'. and can be nothing less than
hindrance To prayer. No wonder that
there is complaint against the minister
aud the choir and the general influence
OF the service when there is so little
reverence manifested on the part of
those who venture to pray to God in
such lazy and disrespectful manner
The knees are our feet by which we
climb up to the throne of grace.
Again ! would call attention to the
use of the praycrbook. The amens
should he audibiy repeated by every
worshlper: by making use Of this most
helpful response. the whole congrcEa
ton aDpr"prates the prayer The
psaltcr should he read earnestly and
deroutly. The hymnbook should he
used in the same way.
II tho worshiper will take full ad-
vantaGes Of his privileges and Of his
opportunities and Of his great and won
derful means Of thus meeting with God
face to face through holy worship. nc
Will realize for himself mount Of
transformation and a vision OF Joy and
duty that will give to him new mean
ing for the common tasks OF life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NATIVE CHRISTIAN HIGH
ON INDIAN CIVIL LIST
Candidate Connected With American
Mission Chosen for Provincial List
From Large Number

The civil service Is the highest de-
partment OF government in India 1t
has two branches. the Indian civil
service and the provincial civil SER
vice Admission 20 the former branch
is obtained only by those who pass
highest in very dimcult examination
In England. While that examination
is omen to both Englishmcn and In
aians. yet the majority Of successful
candidates are naturally Englishmen.
The provincial service branch is filled,
not by examinations, but through Sc
lection by the government in India
from applicants of very high qualif-
cations OF every kind. intellectual. NOR
al, physical and social. Practically
only Indians are selected for this
branch of the civil service.
From large number OF EXCEPTIONAL
~ qualified and supported candidates
an Indian Christian, D. S. Modak. con.
nectcd with the Marathi Mission of
the American board. was recently Sc
lected for this provincial civil service.
His grandfather was a playmate OF
Mana Saheb. the monster who ordered
the Cawnpore massacre of European
women and children in the mutiny of
1897. While one boy grew to become
a monster, his playmate. Ramkrishna-
pant Modak. later became Chris
,ian' and was such a leader that
he was sometimes called the Cal
YIN OF western India. One of his
sons received technical education.
mas been a considerable engineering
contractor. and now is leader i'm the
missions fine technical institution in
Ahmednagar. which is conducted by ID
{. Churchill. This son, D. s. Modak.
is the one who has received the honor
or being selected for the provincial
civil service In the Bombay presidency.
1t is believed that one consideration
which led to Mr.. Modak's selection
from many strong candidates was that
he is connected with the oldest Amcri-
can mission to India, and that this was
intended by the government to he
mark OF appreciation of the very val.
liable services which American mis-
sions have rendered to India. Every
such circumstances helps in binding to-
Eether the United States and Great
Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
REMARKABLE RECORDS MADE
HS OFFICERS or ONE CIIrRCI

y Very remarkable record OF devo-
ton and loyal service is brought to
light in the history Of Camp Memo
rial congregational Church. the only
Protestant church In its great district
OF New York's East Side. Founded
hfty-scven years ago il took its pres
ont location or Chrystic Street. in
1891. under tho lead OF General q. q.
Howard. then commanding at Cover
nor's Island The SUNDAY school su-
perintcnient, John H. Mcyerholtz. has
served more thnn forty years. Deacon
Frank II. Francisco has served thirty
Ave years. Miss Clara Never diel after
serving forty-three years as orSanist
ut the church, Sunday school ard
prayer meeting, leaving her property
or 10000 to the work OF the church.
Mrs. w. w. j. Warren, Of the Broadway
Tabernacle, has conducted a mothers
class for twelve years. The pastor.
Rev. William James, came to the church
fifteen years ago. having served thirty
years with his previous charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CHRISTIAN.

seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. f.
~ g. Maciachlan, ID. d.. will preach
.h's morning on ''rhc Tragedy of the
Supermcial His subject tonight will
be The Tears of Jesus"
Thlrd--The pastor, Rev. r. l.. trar,,
VIII occupy his pulpit this morninr
=. w. I'aean. OF the National Associa
uoh or Railway Claim Agents. will
speak tonight on Thou Shalt Not"
Hnn"fcr tvenue-'rhe pastor. Rev.
heorsn W. kcmper. will preach this
morning on The Church in Contrast =
io-hight his subject will he Pre-
paredness."
colonial Placc-Sunday school this
afternoon at $40 o'clock, followed by
preaching services
toWhrd!n AVenur-rhe pastor, Rev
T.. wayne Long. viii preach this morn
.hG on "conpanionship." His subject
,o-nlent Will be "A Tragical Birthday
Party."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR NON CHURCHGOERs
""ons and Clergy of Several Denon,
ohs Unite I'm Movement To
heach Important Elem,nt

or evening services has hcen
,nausurated in the Chandler Theate,.
vest forty-second Street, New Wi.
,,o,,s, neu especially for the intelligent
me community. Rev. Samuel ro,ou VI
- me leader in this movement 80
VIII nave general charge Of The 60
n,ces lie is Endorsed by promincpt
ciereFmen of several denominations
""oSe congregations arc contrihutino
p,r,' expenses, among others Bishop
purch and Rev. Karl IRELAND rnc,o
OF 81. Georges Episcopal Church Az,
coicord regards men and women nt
.he world AS the class of peonIe fo,,
",ose spiritual welfare the least nv
- uon Is being made to-day by the
,'".ches' IN spite OF multiplied efforts
~ eaem persons of other types
i"o-thirds of the seats I'm the tho.
Ter were filed Sunday evening hv O
au.ot company, chiefly of men. all bu,
SIN OF whom remained through the
slhple service. and appeared to Give
10 IL thoughtful attention. Severa1
laIll''ar hymns were sung. and there
. w1'e Two SOLOS Mr.. Colcord spoke on
me instinct for Religion" which bo
maintained, was universe, instinnt
put one that must be cultivated. While
welcoming the ncnchurchgocrs. bc ON.
deaForcd TO remove some misconcnn.
tons about churches and to demon
HtTatc thelr unity in essentials and
their power for good In suite of nil
failings. using the 1900 spires OF
Greater New York TO illustrate inyest .
ments In organized Christianity deemed
worth while b" thinking people. Mr..
Colcord then presented tho personality
or Jesus as greater than the sum of all
the churches, inspiring deeper dcvo-
ton even than love OF country, tho
force that alone can save civilization,
and the satisfaction OF mans instinct
for religion. Ho appealed to all pros
ent for earnest, determined considera-
ton Of his message.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HOME MISSION FUND
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
Frrsbytcrinm Committee viii Report to
1c"crni Assembly Inrrcnsc over
Previous Nckt Year.

Notwithstanding the fact that tho
receipts to many organizations. rcligi :
Gus and secular, during the past year
have shown a falling off. and IN some
cascs a distinct deficit. due TO the finan-
cial condition OF the country. when tho
report Of the executive committee of
home missions or the Southern Pres
bytcrian Church is submitted to the
general assembly Of that church at
Orlando, Fla in May, il will show that
the receipts to this cause have been
larger the past year than the wear
previous by more than $1,000 Another
gratifying fact IN this connection is
that this Increase in contributions to
nome missions is advance of more
Than per cent over tho best wear
hhanciall%, that asscmbly'S home mis-
sionS has Yet had. Tho total RECENT 6
for hoimc missions for the year lust
closing were S17s.3sl. Due to the in
crcaS" in contributions. tho executive
committc" OF home missions has been
able to reduce the Indebtedness for this
cause TO $4,000. The following words
from Rev. :. l.. Morris. -. D.. executive
hccretarN OF the home missions com
mittce, are OF interest In this conncc-
ton: The affairs OF the home misaion
once arc wisely managed by n judicious
executive committee and arc operated
ordinarily. on a strictly cash basis If
tho church Will give the committee it's
continued confidence and cordial sup
port, VIC Will soon work out Of our
present embarrassment (rcferrinc to
the Indebtedness OF $4,000. Already
the committee has begun 10 rctrcnch
by scaling slightly appropriations for
the coming year. II will work a hard
snip on some sections, which only the
church itself can obviate bv a more
generous support
Tho blessing of God OIL the ycar.
work is not manifest simplv in this
large increase OF receipts. but chiefly
IN spiritual results. for which We are
profoundly grateful"
The home mission COMMITTEES Gamma.
az yet report fully regarding the mum
nc' OF members added to .he church
"urlhS the past year as the result OF
nome mission agencies. but tho answer
10 the last careful inquiry Of the com
h'!ee In this connection showed tho
"nn'tiohs 10 tho church through these
'se"c'es aIonc 10 have been not lcs.
IMAM 1900 during the wear. and, I, T..
f'ooaoic that answer 10 further in
i"!'N VIII snow decided increase g.,
tn'a hummer No phase OF the work
OF inns committee IS mere carcfuII ~.
'ered man is that of evangelism ana
no" 'he importance Of cvan-cIie,ic
."ort ana The winning OF souls throuah
'ncse efforts is the creates, ou,h.,a
placed ''hPhasis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
OBJECTS TO RAG-TIME
MUSIC IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
"f Travelling EvanEeIfst,
""'e r7ychol"gicni Effect on
Nervous Children.

The late p. l.. Moody. /, is s,;1
proved OF "SanSay" hymns fo, 80"
purposes only. and uses in his Nam
services hymns OF 'dis,inc,lv
iona order George Wheln
'oh' writing in the Continent ,ciT
sol. finds sunday school must ~,
Im"Ichiy enough. The Christian ynrr
,NNW iorkp. quoting him annrnv;n,i
declares: "PP' '''hSiE,
nat suits the travelling ev,n.elis,
'''ts not suit the sunday school Al
~. t!Suaded and II is Well with
n.,.o,,. n"Te aone good work at the
pnH th"ioSical moment in vrear M.
SONS. out they do no, renrcser, 80,
norman experience OF Sund, .o1,
ch,ldrch. There is an endless sunni.
10 A'h" OF music. and every traveiir.
,n leaves good supply in ,hn
,I sh"rches and schools 10 contin,e
'"' nemoralizing process Ano.ha
source OF corruption is ,ho Ano'heF
.H 'hhHic;.i, ragtime music now sr5i,;,,
M"E INTO many schools. This snr,
~. music mas pSychological cnoc, -.
vi" nervous systems of the ,hiIdr.,,
n", IL mas n" educational or devotion,i
value whatever 'oidi
", Cnildren go to Sunday school, saw.
M Whc!pton, for religions ns,,.'s
non and churchly training M, - Luz.
ohcap sospel-songs and light c.,n,'.
music Tor The amusement of tb.ir 49,,
standard church hymns ana orb
a's.ihctiveiy churchly music. adam
ha schooi needs. should alone
.s HuhE Mr.. Whelpton's views a. "a
sankeE are criticized in ~ Is 20
issue 10y J: Gilchrist Lawson, ann,har
music publisher, who holds thar
e eilai hymns have frightened mn ~.
ouh"aN schools and attracted co,,n,,ase
meM schoiars OF course both articIe.
10 american Sunday schools
Literary Digest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MUSIC AT CENTENARY
SpcrfnI Programs to Hc Rendered
This Morning and at To-
Nights Service.

Special music will be rendered at
centenary Methods, Church to-day as
follows:
Morning at II oclock-orcan pre-
Jude: anthem. why Seek Yc the i.iv-
ing GcihcD: oifcrtory. Come. See
the Place" u'arkerD: sermon. by the
pastor. subject: The Cup OF the Mas
ter"
Evening at $3.50 o'clock--Organ pre-
ude; anthem, Regina CoeIi" tGiorza) f:
anthem, "Awake Thou That Slccpest''
(Staincr) offertory, Como SEQ the
Place" tHammond). soprano solo. Mrs.
Gum; doxoiogy: sermon, blythe pastor.
subject: Gods Open Court"
The choir consists Of Mrs II, t..
Gregory, organist: Mrs. T. y. Gum. So
prano. Miss Pattic lsaacs, alto; Clif-
ford L. Walker, tenor. and DIR. II. II.
Byrncs. baritone and director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CATHOLIC CENSUS

There arc 2t.92e,OS: Catholics under
re United States flag. according Ia
vance sheets of the 1916 edition of
c Official Catholic Directory. There
ie'oo4,los Catholics in the United
states proper. 7,2S5,i5S in the Philip
pines: and l,oi2.495 In Alaska, the Ca
Ial zone, Guam. American Samoa. tho
awaiian Islands and Porto Rico.
IN the United States proper the in
cease IN the number of Catholics dur
!, the last year was 251.79a Accord
& TO Joseph n. Meier, the comniler
MS hgure does not show the total in
ease as Iorty-three archdioceses and
Goceses took no new census during
''l", fhe increase OF 254.799 is shown
H. hfy-two diuceses, which renorted
creases. while only six renortad IL
ceases. We
IL Is said by Mr.. Meier that at least
~ per cent. should be added to tho
hsures OF the United States proper he
use OF the 'hoating" Catholic popu-
lion or which no records are Kent
There are 1852 Catholic clerevmen
~ the United States OF these. i4.aIs
re secular clergy. while 5.o54 arc roy
iar ciersE. members OF religious or
u,rS' me publication lists 1O,O5s Cath
~. enurcheS with resident priests. s..
;" mission churches, eigyty-five semi
rr!es with 6.20l students STUDYING for
I. priesthood. ne homes for the ared
colleges for boys, $50 acaden,ies
Kris ana a.3SS parochal schools
a,t tn s.o par1 , schools are enrolled
1fa''saH children. The Catholic orni,an
a,Elums number 2S3. with 4s,OSa CO.
New York State, with a.soa.2es Cali.
oi'cs. leads: PENNSYLVANIA is snrona
n 1,vaa ''Sos.9T: Illinois, third. with
Yin ,oo s amd Massachusetts, fourth.
= a. oatholic population of more fhan
100000 each e 'han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
The CruciHx.

And many still pass with ph,r;s-
eye ''SSe
AFRAID To look square at In. r,ro.s
saInst the sky.
'"ennN hangs--and it helps me to
where kneel, the beginning and end
or each day.
The carved figure that Sc.
"'peS OUT the years from Calvary.
:. ne world falls back, and only On.
seems TO be there with mo aIon.
AN ana my eyes help my heart to feel
me srorned, rejected Chr:S,'s apnra1
The thorns entanGled in HES nair
accuse the thoughts that press them
there:
fhe Hands stretched out condemn NV
Cnstained, bccaus. OF work undon.:
His Feet shamed confession bring
or selfish, willfu WANDERING;
Eehukins eyes Know each offensa,
Aud help enkindle penitence
Into flaming love that throws
us hsht until the dark Cross Siows
And He upon il seems to reign
Where He so long has hung in pain,
] cannot understand, hut He
More shining scems--and blcsses me.
And all my other prayers ara glad
That !, little while, was sad.
A crucis1 hanss--and it helps m. to
pray
Where kneel the beginning and enc
OF each day,
And many still pass with . Phariss..s
Afraid to look square At the Cross
'gainst the sky. 81
~. .. s.. IN the Living Church,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
EPISCOPAL.

All Saints'-The rector. Rev j. y.
bowman. will preach this morning AZ
IL o'clock. and this afternoon at .
o'clock.
st, Jnmes--'rhe rector, Rev, G. Free
lind Peter, will preach this morning at
u o'clock and Tonight at SIZE O'Clock.
st. Apdrew's-usuai service this
forming at II O'clock. Confirmation
lecture this afternoon at O'Clock.
evening service, sermon and tho apos-
tplic rite OF confirmation tonight at 8
o'clock.
Holy Trinity--Usual services, both
morning and evening. Easter music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-rhe pastor. Rev. T.. II. Nc
raden, w. d.. will conduct the usual
services.
Northumberland services will bc
conducted by tho pastor. Rev. J. Y
Fair. u. u.
secand-Thc pastor, Rev. Russell
Cecil, ID. d.. will preach at both SER
vices.
Grace COvenant-The pastor, Rev. !.
Gavin stewart, u. D., will conduct the
usual services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Will be repeated at the morning ser.
vice
ST. Paurs-rhe rector. Rev. w. Rus.
sell Bowie. ID. d. viii preach at the.
usual services
Monumcntni-rhc rector. Rev. Jane,
w. Morris. d. -, will preach at the
morning service. The Eastcrtide ccl.-
ora,i"n OF the sunday school viii be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Catholic Conycn,Ion In Auay,t.

Presidents OF various Catholic So
cietics in the archdiocese OF New York
held meeting this week ny the Cathc-
drai College to arrange for the fifteenth
annual convention OF the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies, which
Will be held in that city August a0-23.
Mgr. Lavelle said that II would be the
largest convention Of Catholics ever
held In Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
LUTHERAN.

First EnEllsh-The pastor. rev. ]. j.
Scherer. Jr.. will preach az both SER
vices Easter music will be repeated
both morning and evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
l. UNITARIAN.

First-Rev. John l.. Robinson, at
Swansboro, y. g.. will preach this
morning at II O'Clock on THE King
dom OF God--the Central Fact In tn.
World. Sunday school at 1c:1b
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BILLY SUNDAY DENOUNCEs
PENUR|0Us SALARIES
Something Wrong When Pugilist
Earns More In Fifteen Minutes
Than Minister In Fifteen Years.
HOW PAY OF CLERGY AVERAGES
Cnitarians Lead the List-Suuthern
Mcthodists Pay Average Of 1851
Per Preacher and Southern Bap.
fists Average OF 1884 Per Annum.


.,,oh
~ ,"' '"'se rens'ous
>''' """ Sou'n' are
~ >'' ''''' =" me e"or' 10 so
cure Increased appropriations FOR the
support OF retired ministers has been
enhanced as Tho rcv,I, or
or ,,o
VI inc i"iio"ifS statistics touching the
WV" MINISTER'S re-
ee'>e WINE engaged III the active work
VI '"e church' Unitarian. Sl"21: Prot
estant Episcopal $685.; Cniver.alf,t
$9S.: Lutheran SEA. p,,.h
Mann, en-,
'eS"H 'e''"" 'oou'D,
$500 Mc'hodist Episcopal Church, s1fl;
Northern Baptist .,6ss: Methodist rp;e
copal Church s,,,h ,cs,.
Rre,,r.p &C. r,..,.', 800 $3.50"
*'-"' oouth :
ern baptist, 1894
Leaders in the WORT; of ...,.,, +,
cro,sod "h 1t"
'' '''''"' 'or ret'fed
preachers argue forcibly that tho large
maJorit! of these preachers while en-
gagged i'm the active work ,f Tho i;
VI VIC Nuns
's' receive salaries 50 small that, in
most instances, 1t Is practically i'm.
possible for then, 4, Ia, ,,a
'"s as'oe sum
10 provide Tor the need OF
'"e'T dcc',ning years. This appeal.
coupled with the appeaI In tho s.,,-
respect of tho mo,,t,,.
nominations iv m,a,.;. VI inc oe-
fyinr hcadyay in III, ,e'nE era,
sunnort nf "IH'nS iun"s Tor the
out their s,aeng,b -, 40 nave worn
,.,,,rn,, '''e"s'" III the service OF the
ur.,,,
SAi,ARIES ARE
D's6HACE. SAYS SUNDAY
The pcnurious salaries which mi.
country dolcs out TO its ministers and
10 its school teachers constitute , ,us
grace In every mind and hlot No.
It's escutcheon," is tho opinion cxnras.
ell by Billy Sunday on mis- sub 80,
He says further: The man who 49,
himself out. day by ,lay. i'm sorvio. 60,
others should not be conne,lnd -, vi
ry about how he will NEE, ~ ",
OF the body i'm old acc. e''s
III II minister Of the ,,,r
worn himself out for thc ch,'r,I mas
the hasest ingratitudo for III, -
hot TO care :rr Linn i'm his ,,ai 49,, v''
years. Elders and dc,con. ''", Luz;
church officials who earn a, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

OF old and which shall at last bring
victory. And when it Is right, let me
even me, unworthy-join that triumph
ant host who have never lost their love
and trust. Amen. dear Lord: amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ, Scientific
Jegular services will he held this morn
ing al II O'Clock. The subject will b.
Everlasting Punishment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
METHODIST.

Rrord Street.-The pastor. Rev. Fred
II. Chenault. will preach this morning
on Coined" Tonight his subject will
he The Darkness Of Light"
Centennry-The pastor, Rev. r.. A
Smoot. =. H.. will preach this morning
OIL "The Cup or the Master" His sub
ject tonight will be Gods Open
Court"
Fairmount Avenue-Rev. 4. l.. Car
son. OF Newport News. will preach at
both services.
Branch MemoriRI-usual services will
be conducted morning: and evening.
Laurel Street.-The pastor. Rev. j. X.
Jollif will preach this morning on
"rriumphing Over Difficulties" His
subject tonight will be High Living
and High Lives"
Grncc--Temporarily located at Sol
liers' Home Chapel Peaching this
morning at II o'clock and tonight at
S o'clock by w W Beasley. OF Ash
land
Monumcnt-rhe pastor, Rev Il. H.
Potts, ID. D.. will preach at both SER
vices. His subject tonight will he
Beautiful Scene in the Life Of Jesus"
Park Plnce--Dr. Julius Masath. n
Hebrew Christian, professor OF Hebrew
at Emory Methodist University, At
'anta. will preach this morning at II
O'clock The pastor. Rev. j. j. Brad
ford. Will occupy the pulpit tonight
tnion Statfon-Rcv. Stark Jet will
preach this morning. Dr. julius Ma.
Safii VIII occuD! the pulpit at the even
Ing service.
barton HeIEhts--Easter music Will
ne repeated at The evening service.