Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 131, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME xxv in
KAVAIOTA, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925.
NUMMR131
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Ki
METHODIST CHURCH.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
lieen
nor
preliminary
12,
er
Will
“II
special
Lawr-
Community — Miss
the
1
We want all our seniors
AU other unions will meet In their
o
of Oklahoma sentenced to the pent-
, spiritual message
President Died
. •
■V
(By United Press)
mission to institution.
was
-2
EPWORTH LEAGUE
o
33
5
Y. 8. P. L.
V
b
EngMnh
I
comnnmj,
Minor aHr
as;
Hl!
-
a
7
Baptist Women’s
Auxiliary Program
( T --------——
Cotto^ Showed
; Decline in June
tlon with irregularities of his
ministration.
ant
cer ral and eastern counties failed to
eqi il last year’s acreage of standing
cot >n.”
CARVINGS REMAIN ON
TORTOISE SHELL 20 YEARS
Progress Made in
the Scopes Case
tMM
M« M
' -r
(By United Preus)
DAYTON, Tan, My
Aih—i
£ 4-
*
TZ5
hnrea ohm
e expert* «a
7
of iMtnzi’s
several
huge
ad-*
. *4
OB'S
,
•4'1
Stool tomorrow.
Corning Worship 11:00 a. m. ,
We are expecting many to Join the
are
off?
W. H. Vance, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
The pastor will preach at 11 am and
8 p. m. and at both of these services
an opportunity will be given for per-
sons to unite with the church.
I
-' Mid-week song and prayer service
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
‘ deal program at the Meth-
tmreh for Sunday, July
rmer Official
Held in Oklahoma
Jttfy 11.—Dayton
(By United Press)
McALESTER, July 11.—Fred Den-
nis, former State bank Commissioner
x -------o------
' ' iff. . .P-. ' XjjS 1 .
Defaulting Bank
e,Manly"Wy tolLive
Q.{«u/rencc7iauj/hom& «*•
r,z.
Dennig’ sentence expired thia rnorn-
' tat and he will be held pending
Governor Trapp’s disposition Of the
.V^.. 5. ,
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with ug. "
MANHUNT
IN NEW YORK
MORE PARDONS
r
-----r-.,.
■ ’
To see the good in others, and to cheer
Hieir hearts with kindness and encouragement;
To feel profound regret when night is near
And yet to know the day was wisely spent;
To work and love and serve with joyful soul.
And ask ho recompense for what I give—
Such is my golden purpose and my goal;
Such is the noble, manly way to live.
I AFTER TAKING
TWO LIVES
Local Workers
3
COURT ROOM, DAYTON, Tenn.,
July 11.—Development of the Scopes
case came in the following order:
March 13—Tennessee Legislature |
passed Butler “anti-evolntion” bill.
March 21—John T. Scopes charged
with violation of the act at Dayton
instance of
tej ■
In the Church—Mrs.
ence Steele.
(d) in
Men- Kate Gray.
Vodal Duet: “Abide Wh M|e”—
Miss Clara Lang and Mrs. Todd.
Trio by three little girl*: ‘-Spelling
Siebman, Katherine
Pierce. Virginia Purcell. .'
Talk: “What One Woman’s Auxili-
ary Should Mean to the Church”—
Mias Ella Felder.
Plano Duet: “Galop Caprice’’—Mrs. ’
n»nt of fine.
“. Blackshear, Miss Katherine
Hangster.
Talk—Mr. W. N. Purcell.
*(By United Press)
BOSTON. July 11.— Charles Ponzi,
famous bushel basket millionaire, was
sentenced to . from 7 to 9 years.in the
state prison for four counts of lar-
ceny in the superior court.
The aidictmehts grew out <
financial ope rations here
years 'ago when lie dealt on
scale ijr international reply coupons
promising 50 pet cent profit, in ninety ,
dayg. Pending appeal, stay of sen-1
fence was granted, to Monday.
t friendly M»ij*. hearty hand shake gjjppl *, 9:M X
•» . .^5^ pVhriattap Endeavor al T p.m.
!” Circle
p. Mt with Mrs. W. G. Milray. *
Circle B. wjll meet Monday *t ,4
p.?m With Mlgs Margaret Baylor,
Circle C will meet Monday at 4- p,
m. with Mrs. J. P. Terrell.
p. m. with Misses ileFarlane.
IM Mias Madge elements, our S. S. and
Voting People’s Worker, will conduct
a school of instruction, “The Schoot”
each evening zat 8 o’clock July 13th
To greet the morning with a hopeful smile.
And eagerness for what the day jnay bring;
z To work, and count each humble task worth while;
To find enjoyment hr accomplishing
Whatever duty has for me to do;
To earn the friendship of my fellow men;
To labor toward the heights with purpose true
And, if I fall, to rise and try again;
first day of ttaa 8m»m irahrt
Mai stood at reeegB Saturday ■
«*-*!.«■ order to Mj
toth aMtea tfaw to prepare tor M
next and vitoi IM. to tl
Circle B will be hostess for the
women of the Baptist congregation
Monday afternoon, from four to six
O’clock, at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Blackshear.
A most ’cordial invitation ig ex-
tended and we earnestly wish for a
large attendance, as the meeting will
be a really helpful one, as well as a
social gathering.
usual to the organ fund.
The following program has
arranged. *
Hymn^—by all present.
Scripture reading—Leader of Cir-
cle B.
Prayer.
Talks on Christian Service.
(a) In the Home—Mrs.
Purvis.
(b) In the Sunday. School—Miss
Ida Jones.
(c)
Admission. of Scientific
Evidence Is Issue In
Scopes Evolution Trfal
i y
“Are we going to be penrittod to |
defend ourselves” to fam
sharply threat into the I
evolution eree by defense attor-
neys. Clarenee Darrow and State
legal assistants took advantage of f
the pause in the trial to ,’ ■■■
(By United Press)
;_________ _ ........ AUSTIN, July 11.—Governor Mir-
Clccle D wiU meet Tuesday at OiSO tom Ferguson gknted four condi-
tional pardons and seven restorations
to citizenship Saturday.
(By United Pregs)
KANSAS CITY, July 11—Joseph
Gant, defaulting of the dosed Centro-
j^olls Bank, died at his home here this
morning taking with him the secret
of what happened to, G37,000.00 of
lors with Mrs. O. L. Steele and Mrs. Garrt had been’ill since September,
when the bank closed and he was ar-
~‘sted. He has been at liberty under
150,000.00 l>ond.
The following on condition of cot-
ton is taken from the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture report issued at
Houston June 1st covering crop report
for Texas:
“Cotton continued to decline In con-
dition during June altho it is usual
for the Texas crop to improve during
this month. The 64 per cent condi-
tion reported on June 25 was the low-
est for this period in many years and
11 points below the 10-year average
Last year the crop entered the sum-
mer with a good season in the
groimd, but this year deep moisture
exists only in restricted areas. The
age planted and standing on June
25 ras estimated at. 3 per cent great-
han that of 1924, or 18.237.000
acr s. the greatest increase iccuring
southeast. Many of the south,
NEW YORK, July 11,—Throughout
New York state 'and reaching to the,
Canadian border - a search is on for
Phillipp Knapp, former Cornell Uni-
versity student, wanted-for the mur-
der of a taxi driver.
He is believed to be in hiding in
the Adtrondacks.
The man is believed to be the sup-
er-thrill slayer sought by former
buddles at Mitehell field where he
was a cadet In the airforces
Louis Penella, taxi driver,
found stain July 4.
Cards of Knapp were found in the
dead man’s pocket.
—--o-----
tenttary and payment of a<10,000.00 <
fine, Is held here for default in pay-
fig &
The Baptist Men’s BiMe
Scripture lesson, James 1.
Prayer, Travis Wilson.
Roll Call, heroes In tLe Bible.
Paper, “‘How can boys und girte
help the church?”—Pet^r Bouranias.
Paper, “How ean the church help
young people?"—Lucile Nemir.
Discussion.
Business. .
Five Rules. «
benediction.
The As:
odist Ctrur
will be as follows:
Morning Service
, Prelude—Ancll Chorus from
Trovatore”—Verdi.
Offertory—Romanc-e—Hayes.
Vocal Soto—Face to Face—Mise
Maude B^rry.
Postlude—Heroes March -
delsahon—Mrs. Robert Footer.
Evening Service
Antbem L Know That My Redeem-
er Liveth—Ire B. WilgoB—by Choir. ^Love"—Louise
Mira Francra Leek, ofganiat.
’ • ' - - <■ - ,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUltCH.
(By United Press)
AUSTIN, July 11.—State Boari
Control has called’a meeting o|
Board of Supevintendento of J
hospitals for insane for Monde
discuss the new eleemosynary '
which changes current methods <x
AM
„ „
ix-ngne f
in wflrvant issued at
George W. Rappleyea.
May 9— Scopes given
hearing and held for grand jury,ac-
tion. . : ■ .
May 25—Rhea County grand jury
called in special session indicted
I Scopes.
May 25.—Rappleyea withdrew as
prosecutor in favor of Walter White
Superintendent of Schools, Rappleyea
becoming active in the defense.
May 25—Judge John T. Ranlston
ordered special term of court Joly 10
to try Scopes.
fe--' •' \ ■' '-r
--
>T. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCIt
i’” - -----
Rev. .Milton J. Swift, Rector.
i Sunday after Trinity.
Holy EnciSrist 7 a. m.
Church School 9:30 a m.
Morning prayer and beraaon 11
Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. m. to 17th inctusive.
£: - Coore and worship—your welcome
Local Workers meeting will l>e held
Monday at 4 -p. m. in the church par- ^e bank’s funds.
J. B. Dawson as hostesses. Every- ’
lady who attends the Methorist
Chureh ig invited to be present. jgg
- r|9|
(By United Press)
WAXAHACHIE, Texas, July 8.—
This one may sound like a fish story
but lt isn’t, for its a story about a
W^M. LijgcBLft has jugt
received twff^fa rother at Dennl-1
son, Ohio, a ttertoise shell, bearing
his (W. M. Liggett’sPJnitials and the
year 1804. the figures »«“ carved
on the shell with 'k-tnlfe.
Liggett explains that the finding
of the shell by his brother was a
queer trick of fate. Thirty-one years
ago, he had found the ‘tortoise when
living In Ohio, and carved his initals
and the year on his shell, as was the
custom at that time. He says that
the animal was grown at that time,
and judging from the condition of the
shell, must have been about 75 years
old when he died.
The letters are still plainly marked
on the back: Liggett said it had ap-
parently been dead for several years.
--------o---------
Millionaire
W. N. Purcell, Pastor
______ky School, 9:45 a. m.
The Sunday School Is the church
.MtRdying the Bible. Every member
$^itthe church ought to be th the Sun-
day School. I^ets determine that we
ate going to make our Sunday School
. wifat it ought to be. We want to see
all onr new ^members In Sunday
church Sunday morning. You
•xpecting to join, why put it
V. Oocae with us Sunday morning.
B Y. P. U. 7^9 p. m.
The Senior B. Y. P-t U. is to go to
jHfcatersvilta Sunday afternoon. Wle
are to leave the church building at
m. We want all our seniors
All other unions will meet In their
* ■ regular places as usual.
Rsrariag. Worship 8:00 p. *. .
you want a comfortable seat
fig; 4Mte early. After the evening eerm-
' on we wHl have a baptising. All *bo
7 are a waiting baptism please come
prepared to be baptised.
^> 7 Wo welcome you to a church with
®•R••«® ® ® 9« ®B 9•W
7 Men's Bible Class •
The Baptist Men’s Bible* Cfaw will
meet Sunday morning at 9 :(k at the
Chamber- «t Oimmerce row
.Wg,.Are
Dennis was sentenced in connec- series of lectures tbfa quat^? oa me
early development of the church.
For this reason it is hoped that
every man will \«e regular in attend-
ance so that he will not lose the i
continuity of it right. } . 7^
The men who are Interested In^a
gong practice will please come half
an hour early. ' 7
W ' Ti* British United Press ordered '
tlFtgfai service for EngHsh papers
• . W^. Ctfenta in central Europe and |
X'Hj^Rteerfca are giving the story
a‘-" •
'(By United Press)
NBW. YORK
evolution trial has reached ^rppor-
ttong of “world story. ’ The United
f Press is cabling an aggregate of sev-
, oral thousand words daily to foreign
■ F. A. Henderson. Putor '
Divine worship at 11:00 a. m. and g d.
8:00 p. fa. /•••■/ ’ V
resistance of Bryw atakfrereaU-
tion to admittance of seienttffa
evidence.
“It simply settles down to a
clear-cut question.” saH DWtey
Field Malone, Scopes Umnwi.
whether we will be allowed to de-
fend ourselves.” .
------- ' . -14 . ■
(By United Prera)
DAYTON, Ttatt. July 11.—
Swiftly racing to Mb dfarer
—
(By United Press)
iBil^DBBICK, Okla., July 11.—M.
I» Geaham ig In a hospital here suf-
i taring from self Inflicted gunshot
grarWrahain attempted suicide after he
► eiew Mrs. Mel Metcben and daughter,
L HF IX and injured another Metcben |
mm*** '
Neighbors said the' two families
tinutWaU. 7 ,T ;• ,
EflF'
Ereiution Triftl
la "‘World Story”
Navasota Daily Examiner
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERN 00N EXCEPT SUNDAY IN NA VASOTA, IN THE HEART OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY
( Intermediate Epworth
T • . J * Lea dor—Josephine Rogers.
Is Convicted Subje<.t_Th’ Benefits of
some play. >
Scripture: Mark (1:31; Luke TtSX
Song- ;
Sentence Prayers. .
The Value of Play—New jean .$5!
ers
Physical Value— Louise l^amb.
Mental Value—Mary Frances Port* 57
’ 1
Moral Values—Robert Greenwupfl. jjgM
The G.aqMd of Play—Marlon, Scolki ',7^
Song.
Benedict ion.
r ’ Vi' - ‘
I*""*.**
mM ItaM MMB
bearing fa • W* b«r Mush**
- -esterAw. to-wit:
W. F. Robinson, fanner.
J. W. DH»T, farmer.
Jim Riley, farmer.
W. B. Taylor, fanate.
R. L. Gentry, farmer al
school teacher.
J. A. Thompson, fruit
and former United Stafea Mb
shal.
Jeag Goodrich, shipping ch|
I H. Bowman, farmer.
B. W. Day,'farmer.
K. L, West, fanner. „• J
J. 8. Wrigta, Cmubma
W. D; Smith, farmer./ j
rawT
CALLEDFOR
*
fa
•
fa,
at 7 p. m.
fl
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 131, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1925, newspaper, July 11, 1925; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327751/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.