Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 126, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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We carry 'uiu
By DWIG
SCHOOL DAVS
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MEET JOHN DOE- HE’S MOST
L
POPULAR GUY OF THE YEAR
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By Cy Hungerford
SNOODLES
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here. 1 saw in the patter where ex-
Governor Allred had sentenced a Ger-
man alien to two years imprisonment
YounG Feubr .’
TOO OUP
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Bluebonnet Parsoi
t >Mwh TM<7 '**•»
3 avert BY A Sw
AMP hogTRd
ABoaAD
HW.WUPF? owe cwew «eae'
COOKES tfo«r* H!ac* U» y
o t> fier our se* gegs 7
So v«e earl Sf*HD UP r'<4<
in rough mm y
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AXtJeR ALL GONfc - /
conclled by His cross. •
HPONHtlttED HI.
I MAJUXHxM QDBNN’H FUKNITI’RE
«T< MIK.
The Hitlerites will eventually, per-1
haps secretly, seek 'to aid Hitler. la
aingerH we showed our enmity through
our estrange-
we were re-
’ f^CHlOMED F^A/A
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sU-
of Navasota, County of Grlmea,
Texas, under the firm name of Mai*
coIm Quinn Furniture Company ot
Navasota, Texas, was dissolved by
mutual consent .on the 12th day of
July A. D., 1H41. All debts owing tha
said partnersh^i are to be received
by the said Malcolm. Qufnn and all
demands oh the said partnership are
to be presented to him for payment.
M. Vetera
Malcolm Quinn.
Navasota. Texas July 12th, 1941.
7-14 31 -28, 84
Y WKTcW Vrt» Him.
Srvir Ar®
Sic Hjps
Mt JuvaPS !
Km
Him.
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.. wrvw ^y yuaw ticvuui VM > - —ws .ww... .
for being in this country without per- I We were not only aliens, hut eiidmy <
mission. , i | aliens. 1 understand that we
Friends, the wicked are
living in the world only by the toler-
aRon of God for’a little* while. Their
Ufe |s dtinaerous and uncertain. They We w-ere'
r 'x'm
PcLVT,
MHKTS
Gropin' , \ /
on GRNWfcSO
\ Chin
z^z/
'ri
lift/ I
$ <
A A SZbRH \ <5
Y AT NtwF7/!
He was the subjis't-of the best books
^.''7Y-<\,?'{'''wuy','!y*'-;t:n'et
His presence oh radio programs ' n kiml word., Hi still thinks Ameri<-;('
jiroyed to audience and apotnutrs. alike ! is the ^I'eatesj eoun-try in. the World
that he had as mueti entertainnienj.; .St<pi right, op and shak<* his hands
value as Jack Benny, Kate Smith or 1 folks . . You'll he gbtd to "Meet’.lolin
Hob Hope. His reactions to- every i Doe.’’ Millers Tliea'trr. Wislnesday; ;
tyjie of soap, toothpaste and breakfast Thursday,
■ _______________________________________________________ __________________________________ I ... _ _ _______________________•
I aliens. 1 understand that we have I
aliens,' such aliens Ig the United Ntites. Mocli'-
-were we In the Kingdom of God. but
now we pre .rwoi« jJed to Him.
.' 'e.ueiuies in mlpd.. That Is
I I .......■■■■■..... will.
have no claim on the mercy and good-1 how deep it went. Our inmost hearts I
were In yebellinoir agaiitst God. At
heart we were in“sympathy with the [ _ _
■enemy of Christ. This i swbat makes evl1 w°rks. Such was
our sin so desjierate. They say we ■ from < hrist, but
t>ave some people in this country who :
actually would prefer Hitler to demo- •
crticy. Nnrely, it Is true that we pre-
ferred the rule*f Ha tan to that of
Christ, -else .we would have chosen' v , , >
Christ. Down iu the root of our being NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
we were ehemies.
We showed oyr enmity through eVli
.works.
H man’s heart will-come out in deeds.
RECONCILIATION >- ESTRANGE
MBNT :
, By B& MALAM
The first chapter of the book of
^plossians is a, rich chapter. In it
Paul bRfrtns by rejoicing in the fruit
of tbe gospel at Colosaae, continues
by advising the method of Christian
sncceM; pauses to tell of the Chris-
tin us debt to tbe Father, and then
turns to praise the Son. We are in-
debted to tbe Son for salvation, and
the Hen. is all' the fullness of ail
things, he continues.
Today we want to study the work
of Ckrist in "Reconciliation" as set
forth) in t’oloaslans l:20-^l. Here we
see that in salvation through ChrisJ'
there is reconciliation. I
Estrangement
•• The . word reconciliation takes for
, granted there has been an estrange-
ment.'There; are many examples of
atrairgemeut in the Bible. The • two
brothers Esau and Jacob became
estranged, because .Jacdb sought the
birthright .by crooked means and
Esau In his anger swore to kill him.
After this, Esuu rode the hill coun-
try Of Judea with murder in his
heart, and Jacob'fled for his life t<j
Haran.
There la yet another example of
r • estrangemept |n the cask* of Saul and i
David. David was the king's armor . . . . .
hearer and trusJed ieader. but Jeal- bOdy a feW
ousy sprang up in the heart of S.mi «*** « ® “b””1 h,'w b"
, » A , i. , . I felt, what he thought, or how he. was
because of David* popularity, and
they became estranged. One day
David was not iu his place at the
king’s table, and the king knew that
. hiS designs on him were known. David'
. tied and lived in the caves and Haul ■
Such was their estrangement. . ! deep concern of
In much the same way the human
«nvc jo vbi * A»\rau . tijv ...
Gorden of Eden. Adam and EvM.ilk- ^Kc^sfu! pla^.
ed face to face With; God. Their fel-
lowship was lieautifnl, hut. then z\<!
am and Eve rebelled against <Jod.
Since the cause of estrangement was
. on the part of man Adam hid from
.....;<v z <
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£>' r\
Meet the most -popular guy in the food, were eagerly sought and Clita-
U. S. lit 1041, folks. i logUKi by' the nation’s largest maim
The name is John Doe, the man in facturers.
Hie street. )' Two major political parties engaged
Notg a movie star, n politician, pl in the bitterest, closest presidential]
4 a football player. Just a guy .nobobdy struggle in history vied for ills faVor
paid any attention to up till a few with radio speeches, newMpajH-r or-
years ago. He was considered a suck- ' tk’les mid jiersoiiul letters
a fool, and worse, a-Babbitt., No- Jloliywood's top director. Frfink
-f'apru, chose him >t* the hero of ii two
milliiin doilm1 movie. , •' .
Yet, dt spite it all, lie lioXn't .(‘hang
ed. Except jierhaps to lie. a little more
cheerful about louiorrow.
He hatdr.t gotie vra/jr and divorc-
ed this .wife for a blonde ciitle. He
hasn't- bought n flashy roadster, or
given up his iil(1ji,l>. or stopped Uilk- ’
ing to ill* lift'long friends. He's st ill
rt sucker for :'l toin ii. and the, nicest
^ny around. He still goes out of bls
I a ij„ighlm.r a nil gi ve him
Mippcr
r" RvnW S7>*7fc» _
I ooverc IN A J
[ titne STiFFiTY-BOAT
LN „ 3 vfCRKS'
RVN5W-..
fin vat n<i An ■MMMMr Mxwl rhmmI. I
nebs of God* They will die like dogs '
and go down to bell. They will be
rounded up and imprisened in concen-
tration camps. Buch were we, my
friends, but now, praise God, we are
cltisens. ■ ! < .
Here is the way Paul puts it, "That
at that time ye were without Christ,
being aliens from tbe commonwealth
of Israel, and strangers from the
covenants of promise, having ho
hope, and Without God iu tbe world;
Bu tnow In Christ Jesus ye who
at any time. They have no standing- sometimes were far off pre made
nigh by the IiIihkI of Christ." Eph.
2:12.
Enemies ‘
tbe presence of God, uiwall man have
jriAee sought to do. "The wicked are
eslrsnged from the womb: they go
astray as soon as they be born,
speaking lies," Psalms 58:8.
AUewated
a What does it mean to be estranged
from God? Paul says it means we are
aliens to the things of -God. We know
well what it means to be an alien.
We have people' living among us who
do not enjoy the rights of cltisenshlp?
They are merely tolerated *ln this
country and may be forced to leave
SWfNOWMt?
B, I've cot
ifes.'l
; (JiT B'fFVU
I UeT.
StOGRtO out — AHt> y
| Fir. Shwt5, Dt>Hf
CRhCK
1_ ( fvilN»A I 1
1*A*. Him lz,
)t;R0lAUK—
**>
OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice Is hereby given that the
That JA out mil I Whitt I* in purtnernhip lately sulsdsting between
M C. .Peters and Malcolm Quinn.
X.
MESS •••
I
er,
body except
ousy sprang lip In the heilvt of Suiil '•
■ 1. fl
gottlhg along.
Yet,, statistics show that in HHOf
this tipshirt grabbed more newspap-
, er space than the President of the
I. U. H. or the European wars. - —’
, , . 1 He was the object <>f interest and
followed him tn rage, fear, and hip
..... , . I deep coiKiern of every titan in the
tred. Such was their estrangement. . ; ’
, , .. .. , 1 JpgiAlntiire,
In much the same wav the human
race is estranged frpm God.’ in.the1
DOROTHY DARNIT
I ADMIT IT !
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TO pwevE »T
cam you p*oMt
TS« SOUARR <*
RIGHT ANGLtO 1
Sum op thI C—
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YOU K MO W
YOUR A'Wy
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hypothmuusi OP a I
Sum op tha SOvaRx* °* ’*** orsta —J
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helloT | J don/t gft mtSM’l
NUMBSKULL! I pM JUST AS
--' ( SMART AS YOU
ll< THAT SO?
I wl k L *'M DO
I any of your r
ttsSON’S f--'
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2$y Charles McMama
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PAGBTKUDI
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TUB MAVABOlA DJUX.T BXAM1MBB MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1M1
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 126, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1941, newspaper, August 4, 1941; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382835/m1/3/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.