Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jto A wwwmw M HUM». MW Churched ... Easter Theme To Predominate For Churches Sunday R jSsewL Sermon and Soing To Stress. Greatest Event in Chris tian Calendar PROGRAMS BY CHOIRS All Churches To Hear Mu,tie Appro*, priate to Occasion; Q<» , v» ? Weather Promised YViiSa Large Crowds Church-goers of Henderson Vh>ked forward today to religious service:i in all local churches tomorrow in which the Easter theme will predominate In sermon and song the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the deaf, the foundation stone of Christianity, will. be the theme. Choirs have worked for weeks on,' special music for che morning, and; elaborate programs have bt n arrang ed and worked into the order of ser vice for forenoon worship periods. Then the preachers will bring mes sages in keeping with the spirit and meaning of the day in the calendar of the church. Some new interpreta tion or stress on the "’’eat Christian event will be undertaken by the preachers in their disc issions. In some instances classes of chil dren and adults will be received into membership of the church. Prepara tions for this ordinance ulso have al ready been made by thi natters of the churches where such services will be held during the morning period. Sunday schools of the churches will also aim their programs for +he day toward a full observation of Easter. While the Easter cantata, “Olivet to Calvary,” was presented by the choir and several assistants at the First Baptist church last night, tl.ai church, will, of course, join with th others in re-emphasizing the signifi- j cance and meaning of Easter during their Easter Sunday morning services. Some churches will not have even ing worship hours, following the full and elaborate set-ups presented in the forenoon. Easter Program At First M. E. Church The following is the program for the First Methodist Episcopal church service for tomorrow morning, in cluding the music as announced by Mrs. Ed. Shaw, director: Organ Prelude: “Alleluia! Alleluia!” —W. D. Armstrong. Invocation. Hymn: “Christ The Lord Is Risen Today”—L. Davidica. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem: "Easter Morn” —A. P.“ Risher. Senior Choir. First Scripture Lesson. Easter Song: “Hark the Bells On Easter Day”—M. W. Doming. Junior Choir. Second Scripture Lesson. Anthem: “God Hath Sent His Ang els”—W. H. Jones. Young People’s Choir. Announcements. Offertory Tnthem: “They I-lava Taken Away My Lord” —J. Stainer, Senior Choir. Hymn: “Look Ye Saints the Sight Is Gloirous” —H. Smart. Sermon: “By the Power of Resur rection,” Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor. Prayer. Hymn: “Jesus, The Conqueror Reigns.”—G. Kingsley. Reception of Members. Benediction. Organ Postlude: "Triumphant Chorus”—Paul Bliss. SUNRISE OPEN AIR EASTER SERVICE Beside Community House at Mid dleburg 5:30 a. m. Interdenomina tional. The program is as follows. Singing—Doxology. Hymn, “Welcome, Happy Morning”. Prayer. Singing by colored choir. Hymn, “Angels Rolled the Rock Away.” Easter message. Hymn, “Christ Arose” Choir and speakers on east side com munity porch. Everybody invited. White people stand on east side. Colored people stand on west side. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings" All kinds o/ Building Wall Papering Painting- Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES: jtoSi'HSL «*j Heads Conference Elon Campaign : * WKgr ' ifir' m Lffl MB ~«i. b. 4£u MAHKEiS Leads Movement In Eastern Conference of the Chris tian Church Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor of the Henderson Congregational - Christian Church, has been appointed and has accepted chairmanship of the East ern North Carolina Conference of the denomination in the coming $250,000 campaign for the Elon College deve lopment program, it was learned to day. Elon is owned by the Congrega tional-Christina Convention of the South. Dr. Stanley C. Harrell, of Durham, general chairman of the campaign, and president of the Southern Conven tion of the church, named Rev. Mr. Madren as eastern conference chair man. The local minister is pastor of the church in Henderson, also of Liberty church at Epsom, in this county, and of Mt. Carmel church, al so of this county. Associate chairmen with Mr. Mad Interi or of Warehouse During Henderson Exposition __ = ————— EH^Kll^ilvMr-il »ll f *&*£*^'ij*** MW; '^ \^M ■HhHBP *® ■■>■< 5 •'>•■ m * This is a view of the interior of the warehouse during the progress of the Henderson Exposition a few years ago, the beauty and attractive arrangement. The 1936 exposition will be held the week of April 20-25, and American Legion, says the big event, which is only ten days off. D. C, Loughlin, manager of the ex position for the sponsors, the local post of t outlook is for the best show of the kind ever offered in Henderson. COME TO CHURCH ren have also been named, and are Rev. E. M. Carter, of Youngsville, pastor of Oak Level, Youngsville, Good Hope, Fuller’s Chapel, New Hope and Pope’s Chapel charge, and Mrs. Ben Holden, of Louisburg, a widely known alumna of Elon. These leaders are now engaged in forming organizations for the 41 churches in the conference. The Eastern North Carolina Confer ence is one of five in the Southern Convention area, which will be or ganized for the Elon campaign. The objective of the development program is to secure $250,000 by June 2 to clear away the remaining indebtedness of the college, provide for replacements, repairs and expansion of facilities and restore the endowment. HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936 ~' MEN’S CLASSES WILL JOIN ON SUNDAY * ‘Tf- ——■ The jnen’s. classes of the First Bap tist and First Mi E. Sunday schools will meet Jointly tomorrow morning at the Sunday school hour in the First Baptist church, concluding a member ship and attendance contest, which has been operated for the past several weeks on a friendly basis between them, it was stated today. All men who have been attending the classes were urged to be at the First Baptist, and all men not affiliated with any church school, and who so desires, Is cordially invited to attend this meet ing. Easter Is Theme At First Baptist The following is the program of Easter music to be presented tomor row morning at the First Baptist church: Organ Prelude. Easter Gladness — Lemare. Doxology and Invocation. Response by the choir: “I Know That My Redeemer Lives” —Undel. Hymn: “Christ is Risen! Christ is Risen!” —Sullivan. Anthem: “In the End of the Sab bath” —Speaks. Soloist, W. B. Harri son. Scripture Lesson. 1 'cMtdl Serviced... Whots Doom FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ] Rev. V:. E. Brown, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45. Members of the Baracca class will meet with the Baracca class of First Baptist church. Sermon by pastor at U;00 a. m. “By the power of His Resurrection” Special music by Junior, Young People, and adult choirs. Reception of new members after the sermon. Baptism of infants at 3:00 p. m. at church. No services Easter night. Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 Easter egg hunt for children of primary and junior departments sponsored by Ep worth League. Prayer service Wednesday night at 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN. Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, with John A. Hall, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “Qur Risen Christ.” 7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by j the pastor. Subject: “The Test of Love.” Attend church somewhere Sunday, This church extends a cordial wel come to all who wish to attend any of their services. HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL EASTER DAY Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church School. 10 a. m. Men’s Bible Class. 11 a. m. Holy Communion and Ser mon. The offering taken at this service will be for the church’s program. 4:30 p. m. Children’s Easter serv ice. Presentation of their Lenten offering. FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor. Sunday school meets 9:45. J. C. Gard ner, general superintendent. Attend • ance last Sunday 497. The Men’s Bible class of our church and the Men’s class of the First Methodist church will have a joint meeting in the au ditorium of the First Baptist church celebrating the close of the period of friendly rivalry in the attendance con test. Morning worship service 11 o’clock. The minister’s meditation will be “The Message of the Man in White." The Lord’s Supper will be observed. B. T. U. will meet at 7:30 o’clook. Miss Loyce Blaylock director. There will be no evening worship service. You are cordially invited to any of our services. Prayer. Hymn: “Welcome, Happy Morning” —Sullivan. Offertory Solo by Miss Garnette Myers, Alleluia, Death is Conquered— Tompkins. Sermon: Rev. A. S. Hale. Anthem: “Gloria in Excelsis” — Mozart. Communion Service. PAGE THREE FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT, Rev. Luther R. Medlin, pastor. Church school, 9:45. E. O. Falkner, superintendent. Morning worship 11 o’clock. Organ Prelude. Processional “Welcome Happy, Morning.” Hymn—“ All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.” Invocation. Response—“ Holy, Holy,” Sanctus. Response Reading. * Gloria Patri. Scripture Reading. Anthem “God So Loved the World,” Stainer. Offertory. Sermon —“The Glory of Finished Work.” Anthem —“Christ the Lord is Risen Today,” Morrison. Presentation of candidates for church membership. Both children and adults interested in uniting with the church are asked to present them selves at this service. It is expected that a group will come for baptism at this time. Hymn—“ When I survey the won derous Cross.” Benediction. Response—“ Three Fold Amen.” Organ Postlude. 5:30 O’clock. Organ Prelude. Hymn—“ln the Cross of Christ I Glory.” Prayer. Scripture Reading. Special Music —“Beneath the Cross of Jesus”, Quartette. Offertory. Sermon. Special Music —“They are Nailed ta the Cross”, Duet and Chorus. Meditation —Special arrangement of the following group of Hymns: Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone. The Old Rugged Cross., Rock of Ages. , In the Cross of Christ I Glory. Benediction. i Response—“ Three Fold Amen.” Organ Postlude. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. james A. Jones, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Church school. R. W. Bruin, general superintendent. Ser vices of worship and classes for Bible study for all age groups. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon subject: “The Anchorage of Faith.” ■ Anthem: “The Risen Lord;” Solo; I “Open The Gates of The Temple.” • 7:15 pm. Young People’s Forum. At the request of the group we are oon , tinning the discussion of “Predestina tion versus Fatalism.” > Bp. m. Evening worship. Sermon subject: “Easter’s Charge.’’ Anthem; t “Break Forth Into Joy;” Solo: “Turn Ye Even Unto Me.” On the Easter Day especially we should all worship in some Church of Christ. If you have no church home in our community, we sincerely in vite you to unite with us in our ser vices. MIDDLEBURG METHODIST CHARGE Dwight A. Petty, pastor. [ Easter services. j Tabernacle church 11:00 a. m. Drewry church 7:30 p. m. s■; Feel Extra Legisla ture Is Unlikely •Continued from Page One.) ture is regarded as even more remote than a special session in N6rth Caro lina. Might Do More Harm At the present time Governor Eh ringhaus is convinced that even if a special session could do something to help the farmers, and even if Congress should pass the State pacts enabling act now before it, and South Carolina should pass its act, that it might do more to injure the State and the farmers than to help them, those to him agree. For in North Carolina the governor has no veto power and hence no power to limit the delibera tions of a special session to the mat te:** indicated in the call. So while the governor might call the legislature for the purpose of consid ering tobacco crop control legislation, there would be nothing to keep it from considering and enacting any legislation that might be proposed, from the sales tax to liquor. *»> Chance for McDonald It is generally agreed that one of the principal reasons Dr. McDonald would like to have a special session is that it would give him a chance to renew his fight against the sales tax and use the legislature as a sounding board and amplifier for the campaign speeches he could make in the house, of which he would be a member. It is also agreed that a special session would give Graham an opportunity to renew legislative contacts as lieuten ant governor and to push his liquor control plans. Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, president of Middlebury College, Vermont, son of the famed evanbelist, born in Bal timore, 57 years ago. INSURANCE RENTALS REAL ESTATE Citizens Realty & Loan Co. JOEL T. CHEATHAM Manager. “Service That Satisfies”
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1936, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75