The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
REVIVAL SERVICE

l The revival services at the First Methodist Church will close Sunday
 morning and in the evening beautiful Easter cantata will be given by the choir under the direction of Mrs. l.. L. Yam. The Resurrection Hope (Mrs Carrie B. Adams) will be endered by the choir, and several of the most talented singers will take part in the Santata, and have spent much time in practicng the beau | tiful numbers. The following will com pose the balanced chorus: Sopranos, Mrs White Hornsby, Mrs. Mac Clay and Miss
 Maud Doyle; altos. Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Miss Mary Jackson and Miss Mabel Moore; tenors. Dr. Wood Price, Glenn Lawyer and George Bumgardner; bassos, 1 w. c. Baty, D. B. McCleslly and Howe Price
 | At the morning service the following musical programme will be rendered: Voluntary (Rothleder); duet. Come Unto Me" Glenn Lawyer and D. B. Clesky solo, "Ye Bells of Easter Day." Mrs. | Nixon; "Processional March (Scolson Clark).
 1 The Jonesboro Methodist Sunday school l will observe Easter with an interesting , programme as follows: Processional, 'Ho- sanna;" Prayer Song' choir; prayer, Juniors; song, Awake! o Ye Blossoms,
 school; acrostic, Easter" reading, Don 1 aid Bainbridge; Scripture lesson. Clara Mae Lovelace; Easter Flowers Mil dred Crawford, Mary Jacobs and Rose Cox; song, Beautiful Easter junior choir; reading, Derriel Pierce, Ruby Shee- han, Jessie Mae Sandlin; song Dare to Be Daniel' juniors; quartet, Christ Arose" Miss Thelma Dudley, Mrs c. s. Sanders, W. J. McCorkle and T. w. Love- lace; duet, Little 9tars," Mary Martin rI1 r.. Cs---t.. | Little Blossoms;" Easter offering
 l The revival services a the South High land Baptist Church will continue net.t week with Dr.@J A. Scott, an evangelist of Oklahoma City, conducting the serv- ices, and w. s. Elsey in charge of the singing At the morning service at Il o'clock Dr. Scott will take as his sub | ject, Children, the Battle Ground of ! Kingdom. In the evening his subject Twill be "The Home" All members of the church and those interested are requested | by the pastor, Rev. Earnest Dunlap to | be present at o'clock. when a special prayer service will be held At the regular 1 Sunday school hour at 945. Dr. Scott will talk on the subject What a Boy Is Made Of" Services at Il o'clock in the morning and at 7:3c in the evening. l At recent meeting of the session of the First Presbyterian Church, Henry l Hurd was elected as the representative to go to Presbytery, which meets at Huntsville, April q, J. B. Morton, alter nate. pr. F. O. Hellier will be received into Presbytery at this meeting, and his installation service will be held the first Sunday in May. A request will be made
 to Presbytery for Dr. MacSporran to de- l liver the sermon that occasion !
 The revival services will continue at the First Baptist Church next week, and two sermons will be preached by Rev. H. L. Wnburn on Sunday. The sermons of Dr. Winburn are attracting large num- bers to the church., and the song services
 held in connection with the revival under the direction of MT. Cadwaladar are an lenjoyable feature of the services.
 SECOND DEATH
 Fannie Banks, the negro woman who was shot and wounded by her brother-in- flaw, Johnsie Umbles, on last Sunday aft ernoon, died at the Elizabeth Duncan Hospital Friday evening. This makes the second death caused by the shooting af- l fray. the other being the wife of Umbles, Maggie Umbles, who died shortly after being shot Umbles is at the Hillman | Hospital, where he is recovering from a self-inflcted wound, after having shot the women. The cause of the shooting was a quarrel between the couple. Um- bles, following his wife to the home of relatives where he shot the women and
 fired other shots at relatives, reservins
 the last load in the revolver for himself. 
 The friends of Mrs. J. G. Bruce will re-
 gret to learn of the death of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary W. Walton in Pensa- cola, Fla. Friday. Funeral services will
 be held from Johns undertaking par
 lors on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and interment will be made at Oak Hil
 Cemetery. Mrs. Walton was 20 years o1
 age and had spent many years of he' life in this district.
 SAVE MONEY ON MEAT An effort is being made by the depart
 ment of justice through the Women
 Federated Clubs to undertake pro gramme to reduce the high cost of liv ing and the week of April will be ob
 served as Save Money on Meat Week. rbo ol,,b xnvnep hoye hpap advised b,