davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Golf Club

The newly formed golf club has
been received enthusiastically by the
j. c. Under the leadership of
Coach r. r. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Prize Winners

The results of the Junior play
ticket sales of the Whole Towns
Talking" have been announced. Ev-
elVn Russel received first prize of
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Ruffle Curtains
Special. $I.I0 pair

so pairs of wide ruffled
Priscilla curtains in cream
and ecru. AZ inches wide,
2l4 yards long.
1 lot Of Remnants in lengths
from / to 5 yards. Chintz, Gre
tonne, marquisette, crash and
other materials. AL are u to "
of their original prices.
8 Window Awnings in khaki
and striped .colors. Limited
quantities in each size. Incom-
plete fixtures. %. 80, So,
AZ and 48 inch sizes. all with
3-foot drop and 12-inch val
ance. Galvanized steel frames.
Were much more. Now----95c
/ Slip Cover for boudoir chair.
in figured chintz. Special $685.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
NegIigees Reduced

s Cotton Dotted Swiss Printed
Negligees with maize back
grounds. Sizes Is, small and
medium. Were sass. Now-S1.95
s Hostess Gowns of printed
sheer with slight trains. Blue,
size 16. Were $10.95. Now--S6.95
4 Sheer Print (synthetic) Neg
ligees with maize backgrounds.
Cape model, size Is and small.
Loose sleeve in large size. Were
S10.95. Now------$7.95
NrGLICEES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Friday Special
Woodtex Tissue, Csc dozen rolls

100 dozen 1000-sheet rolls of good quality tissue.
is Glass Soap Dishes in assorted coors. With designs
Were 75c.
36 Bathroom Bottles in pastel coors Were 35c zoe
Bathroom Bottles labeled for alcohol hand lotion,
mouth wash witch hazel. Were 85c. Now-------60c
Is boxes TreJur Soap cakes to the box In assorted
colors. Were 81.
boxes Tre-Jur Soap, cakes to the box Were soc.
Jars Croxon Cream Were 75c. Now------------5oc
up Boxes in pastel colors Were 81 S. Now-$l15
TonErR1Es A1sLEs IL AND 1s. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
String Sweaters sI.45

We're So and S3.95
20 sweaters in pastel shades broken sizes.
10 Two piece Tailored Suits white and pastel shades
Sizes IA to 20 Were sl6s5 and 1885. Now----$6.50
80 Plain and Print Sports Dresses pastel shades sizes
IA to TO- Were sl3.95 and sl695. Now-----Ss.75
10 Sports Skirts in linen and crash in pastes Sizes
rs to 32 Were 1895. Now
IL Cotton Pque Culottes in pastek. Sizes IA to 90
Were $595. Now Observation-Disclosures
Is Crepe Bouses shades sizes 80 to 49, Were
So. l5O
SposTswEiR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Women's and Special Size
Dresses Reduced

For Women
Is Dresses in pure silk prints chiffon corbna-
ons and washable acetate crepes Sizes 36 to A. Were
s2275 to s2s75.
Better Dresses including jacket style In plain and
printed silk chffons and crepe Sizes 3s to a. Were
s2975 and s3975.
For Shorter Women
Is Dresses including printed silk and acetate crepes and
chons and silk and acetate crepe jacket suits Sizes
l61a to 2412 Were s10.95 to s2275. Now-------$795
IL Printed Chiffon Dresses and Jacket Suits Sizes 1612
to 241a. Were S22.75 to s29.75 Now----------S1250
For Larger Women
Is Dresses and Jacket Suits in printed chon and wash
able acetate crepes Sizes 421a to 502. Were $l3e5
and $685. Now
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
ChiIdren's Books

3 "Lovey Mary" by Alice Hogan
Rice. Were s1.25. Now----50c
5 "The Pioneers" by James
Fenimore Cooper. Were 81.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S Little Men," by Louisa M.
Alcott (Orchard House Edition..
Were ST.. Now--------50c
3 David Balfour," by Robert
Louis Stevenson (Scribner Illus
trated Classic Edition.. Were
$150. Now---------------
l Table of Assorted Titles in
fiction and non-fiction for
adults. Half price or less.
THE Book STORE, AISLE %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Girls Apparel Reduced

20 Summer Cotton and Culoes in heavy and sheer fab
RIGS plain printed Sizes to is. Were So.
Printed Organdie Dresses and synthetic silk
prints Sizes to Were So 95 and $795. Now $3.50
20 Girls Summer Cotors in sizes to 16. Were S.
Now
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Misses Dresses Reduced

20 Cotons including cuottes and maternity dresses
Were $795 to $685. s5;,
p Dresses in plain and printed cotons and crepes in
cluding jacket dresses Were sl095 to s13 95 Nows75
IA Crepe and Cotton Dresses white and pastes Were
sl6.95 to Sl9.95. sI225
Cotton Lace and Linen Dresses white Were s2275
10 $50 Sl4.5J
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Dog Collars
Reduced

4 Collars with bells. Sizes IS
and IA. Were 35c. Now--20c
Collars, studded. Sizes 16 and
18. Were 81. Now----50c
4 Collars, sizes 16 and 18. Were
Csc.
5 Collars, round style. Size %.
Were $1.75. Now------50c
6 Collars, odd sizes. Were Csc.
s 3-CelI Eveready Flashlights,
batteries extra. Were $2.15
Now w-------------------Sl.oO
2 2-Cell Eveready Flashlights,
batteries extra. Were $l.95.
Nou S1.25
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Rayon CeIanese.
Cotton
Remnants
Reduced v
$50 remnants Of rayon Ce-
laneSe and cotton fabrics.
In lengths of from to 234
yards.
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
VoiIe Print Gowns
b8c We're 81

u gowns in white with
blue and red, yellow with
orange and brown. Bias
cut, with wee necks and
ruffled hens. Sizes IS, Is,
. II.
Is Celanese Ninon Gowns in
pink, yellow, blue. Bias cut,
sizes IS, 16, II. Were sl.95.
Now
S Rayon Taffeta Short Skirts
in black. gray. bias cut with
ruffled hens. Sizes 28, 80, 80.
"a waists. Were $1.15. Now 7sc
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Bows Wash Knickers, sI.45

We're S295
Is pairs of plus four knickers of cool, washable
fabric Neat patterns in solid colors Sizes 8, 8
and 10.
Wash Slacks in sizes to 8. Were $165. Now----s5c
Wash Knickers, IS and 49, Were 50. Now---s5c
Sturdy Camp Suits, sizes IS and 16 Were So
Nov As
10 Boys Raincoats sizes 10, - and 10. Were $3.50
Wash Robe, size IL. Was $3.50. Now------------$125
6S Boys Jersey Paamas in twopiece styles with cotton
jersey slpover tops and solid color trousers Sizes 10
to l8. Were 81
Swim Trunks. Were $1.s5. Now----------------$135
"a Butonon Polo Shirts in sizes S. g. and Were ST.
13 Bathing Shirts in "a to SO. Were ST. Now--45c
Boys Panama Hats sizes 6&, and 7h. Were $3.50.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Formal Room Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

Wraps, were sSs5 to sl2s5. Now --s5
Wraps, were sl2s5 to s16s5. Now --S7s5
Wraps, s13s5. Now ----Ss75
Wraps, were s16s5. Now----s1225
Wraps, were s2275. Now --------Sl4.50
Short fulllength and threequarter Wraps misses
in plain and quilted taeta and satin. Pastes white,
and black. Sizes IL to TO-
Dresses, were los to SIS. Now----s775
IS Dresses, were s2s.75 to s5s75. Now-ss75
Dresses. were s2s.75 to s3s75. Now-----Sl4.5O
Misses Evening Gowns in silk and synthetic crepe,
organdie chiffon. lace and moussene de sole in black
white. pastes and prints Sizes IL to 20.
Dresses, were s13s5 and s14s5. Now -------s5
10 Dresses, were sl395. Now .----S7.75
Dresses, were 1855. Now --ss.75
Dresses, were s19s5 to s2s.75 Now .-s12.25
Dresses, were s25 to $4975. Now ---------S14.50
Women's Dinner and Evening Gowns in chiffon silk
and synthetic crepes, and lace combinations Sizes
So to AZ, 1872 to 2412.
The FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Girls BIouses, 75c

Were SII5
20 blouses in sheer cottons, printed or striped.
With short sleeves. Sizes to 12
IL Vanta Cotton Knit Bathing Trunks in orange red
and maize. Sizes to g. Were S5c. Now----------5Sc
IL Chdren's Sun and Play Suits in piece styles.
Sizes to and IL, IA and l6. Were 81 and sl25.
IL Girls Cuottes in figured cotton sizes IL and a. Were
$225. Now
10 Juniors Cotton Tom Boy Dresses, and piece
styles Sizes II to 18. Were S395 and $595. S245
20 Cotton Sport Shirts sizes to 6. Were 85c and ST.
NOW
IS Wool Bathing Trunks in dark and light coors. Sizes
to g. Were 81 so.
Is Cotton Knit Sun Suits in maize orange Sizes
4, 6 and g. Were ST.
16 Wool Bathing Suits in one-pece styles. Variety of
colors Sizes to 16. Were $l.95.
Is Girls Skirts in lightweight wool crepe flannel and
silk crepe Slightly Weighted). Pleated with button-on
waists. Sizes to IA. Were 50. Now----------s1.25
10 Girls Play Suits with skirts in assorted cotton prints
Sizes to IA Were S2.25. Now -Sl.45
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPoRrswEAR. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Occasional Tables
&I OK We're S2.95

6 in maple and mahogany
finishes, in assorted styles.
1 Pewter Bonbon Dish. Was
$3.50. As is--------$l.5O
l Wood Serving Tray with
space for toaster. Was much
more. Now----------------SI
The GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Lamps, Shades Reduced

White China Table Urn with light inside Was
$3.50 Now
1 Cappi del Monti Pottery Table Lamp with metal
mounting Was S750 IS
Mahogany Finish Bridge Lamp and Tray. Was
I 16-inch Parchment Paper Dome for ceiling fixture
wos ca sn Nou 50
1 Imported Crystal Table Lamp, with one light. Was
$3.50. Now
All are slightly damaged or soiled.
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Grea+Iy
Reduced

420 White Swan Salts with
spoons. Were Csc. Now 10c
33 Beverage Sets, 3 pieces. Orig
inally 81. Now---10c
81 Plates, 'in brown trellis pat
tern:
II. S-inch. Were soc.
NOW --------- -SUC
40, 7-inch. Were 45c.
II, 6-inch. Were 35c.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
inexpensive
Dresses. $4.95

8 dresses of triple-sheer
acetate crepe, in navy and
black. Sizes 3S to A.
20 Summer Frocks of eyelet,
linen, chambray and batiste.
Women's and misses sizes.
Were s3.95 to $5.95. Now s2.75
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Uniforms, $I.5U
Were 81
Is uniforms in pastel, cool
fabrics, ideal for Summer
serving. Sizes IA to 38, and
AZ.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Women's Summer Matrix
Shoes, S. rs We're 50 and s1oso

so pairs in this special Friday clearance of
MatriX shoes. Broken sizes
100 pairs Of Summer Sandals, pumps and oxfords in
colored patent leather. white and brown with white
High and medium heels Broken sizes Were ss75
to $1250. Now S495
so pairs Of Collegebred Naturazer Shoes Broken
sizes Were s675 to s875 Now--s3s5
WoMLN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Mems Matrix Oxfords, s7.45

We're $40
so pairs of oXfords in black or brown cafskin.
Parkwood last, with plug rubber heels. Broken
sizes.
IL Pairs Of Mems Golf Oxfords with spikes. White
bucko black brown calf trim. Broken sizes. Were
30 Pairs of Mems Champagne Color Sports Oxords with
red rubber soeS Also ventilated oxfords with leather
soles. Broken sizes Were $3.50. Now
Pairs Of Mems Elk Sandals in broken Sizes Were s365.
Now
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Junior Misses Cotton Dresses
S1.95 We're sS95 TO s795

/'~ ere 1919 10 9/So
8 pique sunback culottes, linens and sheer prints
in Summer cottons, sizes II to II.
19 Cotton and Synthetic Silk Dresses plain pastels and
prints Sizes II to II. Were So to s5e5. Now---s1s5
JUNIOR MIssIs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
KIeiner+ silk Dress
Shields. Special
3 pairs b8c

10 dozen washable silk
dress shields in pastel COL
OrS.
6 Novelty Glass Lamps complete
with cord. Were ST. Now--75c
20 Novelty Pin Cushion Dolls
dressed in felt costumes of for
eign lands. Were 81. Now CSC
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Junior Misses White Shoes
SD.95 We're IS and $3.50

0e'e % ana 'o''V
At pairs of white oxfords, ghillies and T-strap
sandals. Sizes in the group: AAA, 5la to 8la;
IA, to 7R; A, AZ to 6, Z to 8; B, 4, AZ, 5, g.
7, 71a; c, 312, S.
40 pairs of Junior Miss Sandals in variety Of styles
and colors Sizes. narrow, 3l2 to 8; medium 312 to
Were s1e5 and $685. 81
Pairs of Boys Oxfords in white with plain toe and
brown wing tips Broken sizes. Were $3.50 and
Crs1LpREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
uqust This Store Will Be Closed SATURDAYS
Girls Cotton Shorts, Csc

We're SOC
IS pairs shorts in plain and printed cotton Sizes
8 to 16
20 Chdrens Sheer Pajamas styles sleeveless
and short seeved Assorted prints. Sizes T. and TO-
Were Csc and 81.
Seersucker Pajamas for beach, styles Assorted
stripes dots IA. Were 81 and s3 -s125
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Mesh Pan+ies, 58c

We're 76c
81 Vanity Fair panties in
Bemberg and silk in blush
and white. Broken sizes.
Sizes 4, 6 and 7.
IA Vanity Fair Heigh- -Ho Benz
berg Panties in step-in and
brief styles. White and blush.
broken sizes and styles. Sizes
4, S and 6. Were 81. Now, CSC
8 Merode Knit Panties in cot
ton, with wide and tight knees.
Broken sizes and styles. Sizes
46, 48 and so. Were $1.50.
Now
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Imported Station
erv, b8c Vas 81

35 boxes of 1etter-size
sheets with cut-out initials.
In white, blue or gray. mi
tials include A, B, c, D, J,
M, N and S.
6 Card Table Covers of white
rubberized fabric, bound in
black. Were 81. Now----68c
STATIONERY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Dinner
Pla+es. $I8 dozen

We're $50
l6 plates in the Hawthorne
design.
CHINESE ANTIQUES,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Cotton BedsPreads
Special 3 rs

65 of these splendid quality jacquard weave cot
ton bedspreads in attractive Colonial designs
Green, gold, blue rose and lavender. Double bed
size Would regularly be much higher priced.
BEpsrREADs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Would Regularly Be 81
IS pairs of button and drop
styles with screw backs.
3 Gold Color Mesh Collars.
Were SITS. Now----S1.15
Single and Double Compacts
in enamel finishes. Were s145.
Now
10 Simulated Pearl Necklaces
and Bracelets with grosgrain
ribbon ties in pastel shades.
Were soc.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs S AND
Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Moth Sprays, 4oc
Were 75c
40 sprays to protect your rugs, carpets clothes
and blankets also furniture.
81 Wizard Metal Polish, pint size. Was 35c Now -25c
II Wizard Furniture Cream. Were 35c. Now-----25c
1 Unfinished Screen Door, feet inches feet
inches Was las Now------------95c
1 Five burner Nesco Oil Stove with attached
Was $3.50. Now w-----------------------------
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

9 pairs of pure-dye satin
pa amaS in tWo-piece
styles. Blue, lace-trimmed.
Sizes 16 and II.
Extra size Pa la mt as and
Gowns in pure-dye crepe and
satin. Tearose and in tailored
or lacy styles. Were SIS and
S5.95. Now---S3.75
3 Gowns In lace trimmed satin
and tailored crepes. Sizes Is
and 16. Were S8.95. Now s4.45
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

CH1LpREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Mems Tropical Worsted
Suits, $3.50 wers $3.50

100 from our regular Summer stocks to make
room for Fall merchandise Regular sizes,
shorts, longs and stouts with several models
from which to choose. Trousers alterations
only.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27

Tobacco interests Of Henderson
have challenged the business COM
munity to match dollar for dollar in
funds for promoting the Henderson
tobacco market during the coming
season, it was learned today. The
challenge was laid before a meeting
of business men and tobacconists Sat
urday night by w. J. Aston, chair
man of the advertising committee of
the Henderson Tobacco Board of
Trade, and meeting of business peo-
pie will be held in the next few days
to act on the proposal.
The tobacco challenge is limited in
the matching of funds up to $500
In other words, for every dollar the
business community gives, up to that
figure, the tobacco interests will give
another dollar. It is believed that
$4,000 will be realized for the pur-
pose.
1t is planned to have a luncheon or
dinner meeting Of business interests
in the next few days, probably one
night this week. at which time de
finite plans will be made for obtain
ing the funds sought.
Last Saturday nights meeting was
the second o. IF that week, and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
Tax Rate OF
City Likely
To Be Same
Tentative Budget To
Be Presented To:
n g h t Indicates
Levy of SIPS

A city tax rate for 1886 unchanged
from that of 1935-which was $1.25
per 500 valuation-was indicated to-
day as preparations were made to pre-
sent the tentative budget for the new
year to the City Council tonight The
budget will lie open for public inspec-
ton in the office of City Clerk S. B.
Burwell for \ month until the regular
Council meeting o. the fourth Mon
day in August, when the budget will
be adopted and the tax rate fixed.
The city will have heavier bond OBJ
legations during the coming year than
the previous fiscal year, Mayor Irvine
3. Watkins said, but he hoped by
manipulations of expenditures to pre-
vent any excessive rate boost, or any
boost at ALL He felt it would be pos
sible to get by without any increase
In addition to the budget matter
the Council at its meeting tonight
to hear the first reading of the new
franchise for the Carolina Telephone
& Telegraph Company, which was
agreed upon recently by Council
committee with attorneys for the COM
pany. The law requires that the or
dinance shall be read once at each OF
three consecutive regular meetings OF
the Council before becoming binding
and effective. This will he the first
reading.
Other business before the meeting
will be of a routine nature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27

0CO through June 80 this year, the end
of the countys fiscal year Approx
mately $4,000 of the total however. is
tied up in liquor stocks, all Of which
is paid for.
Mr.. Watkins said, ALSO tina the
county departments had operated the
past year at perhaps the lowest cost
in ten or fifteen years, which he said
had contributed extensively to the
good financial condition and showing
of the county.
At today's budget meeting, the COM
miSsioners agreed tC underwrite the
purchase by a group of farmers of
farm tcrracing machine and outfit to
cost $4,000. The action is in keeping
with a law enacted for cooperative
soil conservation. The cost of the
equipment merely is being underwrit-
ten lty the county. Growers who make
use of the equipment will pay so much
for the service, and these payments
will be Jumped toward liquidating the
cost of the equipment.
Two beer licenses were issued to-
day by the board.
The session today concerned itself
almost entirely with the consideration
and adoption of the 1867 budget
and fixing the tax rate for the year
1936-37. The board sat for more than
two hours in the forenoon and re-
turned at 23O for a further sitting
which ended late this afternoon with
the adoption of the budget and the
new tax rate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
County Tax Rate For 1896 Cut 10 Cents From S. o
LOCAL GROUPS At
LEGION GATHERING
Post and Auxiliary Well
Represented at Conven-
ton in Asheville

Henderson Legion and Legion Auxi-
liary posts were we'll represented at
the Asheville convention as the week
started.
From the post were C. w. Fur
queron, post commander; J. C. Cooper,
incoming post COMMANDER; D. T. Nc
Duffee, past commander, and II r.
VIII, POS: adJutal.t, & well as sew
eral others whose names were MT
learned 10 l"v
arCm the auxiliary wc4e M II.
A. Newell and Mrs. Harry Keller,
both of whom were official delegates
Miss Jane Newell, her daughter, is
one of two pages for the president
Mrs. Garch, of Wilmington She is an
active member Of the local Junior
American Legion Auxiliary
The convention got under way with
religious and memorial services Sum
day and continued with business SEES
sions and a parade today and the
final and concluding sessions tomor-
row.
Reports were that the convention
was largely attended. and that every
section of the State was we'll repre-
scented. A spirited contest was seer
for State commander, to succeed
Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, the re
firing commander.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27

The TAX rate Of % cents was possi-
BE even after all debt services had
been provided for. including payments
or The new high school bonds and
Increases for sinking funds.
Increases in appropriations were ac-
counted fev largely. Chairman Samuel
" Watkins Of the commissioners said.
bv items that had To be included for
pavinS the cost of the quadrennial
revolution Of property in 1897 and by
srprcprialions for county aid items
III the general fund There was also
sn increase in donations to the mill
4srv establishments here from $500
LAST year and for several years past
60 $500 in the coming year This
huge increa G was intended as boost
for the militia companies III liquidat-
ing debts they assumed in providing
their portion Of the cost of the armOry
that is now under construction on the
western outskirts of the city on the
Da-ney road. Each company was
granted $3.50 the coming year, as COM
pared to $3.50 last year for Company
c and $3.50 for the Medical Regiment
company.
In fixing the tax rate the commits
sioners did not anticipate any addi-
tional payments to the general fund
from liquor store profits during the
coming year. They are confident there
will be more money available, but the
board refused to take chances and
took into consideration only the 500
900 cash turned over by the ABC
board July l. Since the liquor store
began business here July 49, last year,
after being authorized by a popular
vote of nearly five to one in the coun-
ty, net profits were more than $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
HALE breaches AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Union Services Held There
With Five Churches
Cooperating

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
R.ntist church, preached at the union
services of five cooperating city
churches Sunday evening at the First
observation-disclosures church on
rowland street, it being the fourth
Sunday night service in series the
five churches are conducting during
thc months of July and August. 1t
was Mr.. HalcS second sermon in the
series.
The preacher spoke on Unseen Re
sources" referring to the strength
that comes to the Christian from
communion with God as regular
habit of living, and the ability of the
Christian to call on support and
time of stress. He said, however, that
strength from the unseen God i'll the
the true follower would not call on
God alone in times of distress, but
that the communion and comfy of
spirit would be a permanent and con-
tinuous experience.
The church was fairly well filled
with representation from all Of the
churches cooperating.
Mrs. w. B. Hight and Miss Eliza
beth Fox sang a duet at a musical
feature of the services
On next Sunday evening the fifth
of the series of services will be held
with the sermon by Rev. S. e. Mad
rem, pastor of the First Christian
church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
METHODISTS WILL
ELECT OFFICIALS

Officers for the coming year, be-
ginning after the annual conference
in November, will be elected by the
official board of the First Methodist
church at the third quarterly con-
ference tonight Heretofore, the cleo
tons have always occurred at the
fourth quarterly conferences, held
near the end of the church year.
The change was recently made by
higher church bodies and is appli-
cable throughout the connection in
the Southern denomination, the rea-
son for the change being that il
avoids the rush necessary at the
close of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
CHURCH TO EXTEND
CALL TO MINISTER
CongregatiOnal-Chr COngrega-
ton To Meet for Purpose
on Wednesday Night

At a congregational meeting in
quarterly conference Wednesday
evening of this week, the Congrega-
tional-Christian church of Henderson
will extend a call for a pastor during
the coming year. There was no ex-
pectation on any hand but that the
present pastor, Rev. S. E. Madren,
would be called and would accept for
another year his third.
Rev. Mr.. Madren is also pastor of
Liberty Christian church at Epson,
which last week extended a call to
him for another year. The two pas
torates are held by Rev. Mr.. Mad
rem and are to some extent depend
ent on each other. If the local church
extends the call, as is considered GER
ain. the preacher will likely accept
both