Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1935 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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here’s two words that just
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New York-Paru Fatkiont
TWo lovely summer evening coats in the newest mode are shown
above. At the left, the smart vogue for white over black is carried
out in an ensemble consisting of a black lace evening gown and a
short white coat made of one of this summer's delightful new tabrics.
Cellophane slit cellulose film combined with cotton chenille. The
threads of the glistening muterial running through the fabric give it
a gay flinty texture so popular for evening. To the right, Cellophane
slit cellulose film and rayon are combined in the fabric of the evening
coat, giving it a glassy looking texture glamorous over a filmy evening
gown.
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we give, pur parents truly comes from
the heart if the honor does come
fromsthe -heart, then, there will be no
lack of ancere and loving service.
Chidcen hate many opportunities to
serve their ynarents, not only in re-
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will of their parents, then they will
certainly not shirk from the last
duty which is imposed upon them by
the. Lord, namely that they care for
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England, head of the World Pedeta-
His Word.
If children have a proper regard
for their parents in their heart and
show this by their obedience to the
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foxemisa very ieppvtnt part of this
honor. Yes, obedience is the real
teat, for the quality of our obedience
will show -Winther the honor which
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on the earth", God wants to induce
us to lve in accordance with this
commandment. The history of peo-
ples the world over shows that He
means what He says. It would be a
fairly easy matter to mention numer-
ous instances where obedient chil-
dren were'richly rewarded, We shall
mention only two by way r illustra-
tion, and these are taken from the
Bible, so that they are beyond even
the shadow of a doubt. We all
know the history of Joseph, who was
obedient not only to his parents, but
aIro to Potiphar who had bought him
us a slave and to the man in charge of
the Egyptian prison. God held His
protecting hand over Joseph through
many evil days and finally brought it
about that Joseph became second only
to the Pharaoh. God rewarded the
loyal and loving service of Ruth to
her mother-in-law by giving her the
generous Boaz as her husband and
making her ancestress of our Savior.
Of course, there are cases where it
seems as if God had forgotten His
children and His promise. A child of
God, however, knows that “all things
work together for good to the that
love God", that even evil days are
used for the good of HU believing
children.
Let us, then, celebrate this Mother’s
Day by taking to heart the instruc-
tion which we have just heard. If to-
day we recognize with gratitude to-
ward God how rich He, the Giver of
all good gifts, has made us in giving
us parents; if today we repent of our
lack of appreciation, of our sins of
disobedience; if today we seek cleans-
ing from these disgraceful and shame-
ful sins in the blood of Jesus Christ;
if today we increase in requiting our
parents with love, honor, esteem, and
respect, then it will be Mother’s Day,
or rather Mother's and Father’s day,
well spent, a blessed day for us, a
blessed day for our parents, a day of
joy before the angels of heaven. • Amen.
—-----o---
Mrs. A. F. Martin and Mrs. Charles
Carey, grandmother and aunt of Miss
Mary Grace Spann came over from
Austin for the May Fete, to see her
as Queen of Autumn.
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tion of Education Associations; Dr H.
the leadership the young Red Cross
members have in the youth movement
of the day.
The World Goodwill broadcast will
originate in Washington, over the Na-
tional Broadcasting System, from 2
to 3 p. m. eastern standard time, Sat-
urday, May 18. The opening address
will be by Dr. Thomas W. Gosling,
national director of the Junior Red
Cross. Among the features will be
short speeches by Fred Mander of
aponss to a direct command, but even
when their parents have not spoken.
We know how Ruth served Naomi,
her mother-in-law, in unselfish devo-
tion. That children should obey the
commanda of parents is stated in
many aasages of Holy Writ. Prov.
23, 22, we read: "Hearken unto thy
father that begat -thee". Col. 8, 20, the
apostle-writes: •Ghildren,- obey your
parents in all things; for this is well
pleasing unto the Lord”, ven when
parents themselves are not all that
should be, children still owe them the
fundamental duty of obedience be-
cause of the fact that the Lord has
placed them over the children. The
only exception occurs when the com-
mand of father or mother contradicts
the clear will of God as expressed in
them highly, are respectful toward
them in countenance and words, so
that one notices Immediately that
2$ their parents mean much to them.
That is what God wants of children.
" And this duty does not ease when
children have become of age. God
has never stated that the duties of
children cease at the age of 1g or 21
or at the time of marriage. Solomon,
even after he had ascended the throne
of Israel, honored his mother pub-
licly. The Bible gives us other ex-
amples of this kind, so that every-
body may know that it is God's will
2 that children honor their parents all
• their lives.
This honor which children are to
show their parents is not be an empty
thing Note the words of St. Paul
a2 in the first verse of our text: “ChU-
7% dren, obey your parents in the Lord:
for this to Hght”. Obedience, there-
L Smith, Washington, president of
the National Education Association;
and M. Georges Milsom, head of the
Junior Red Cross section of the Lee-
gue of Red Cross Societies. The chil-
dren of Wales will broadcast their an-
nual goodwill message to children all *
over the world, and an international
greeting from the American Juniors
wil ibe included on the program.
- — o:—---
Casualties at the Battle of San Ja-
cinto were Texans, 6 killed, 24 wound
ed; Mexicans, 630 killed, 208 wounded, .
730 captured.
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Noah. A dutiful child will not
the commands of his parents,
bey are old, as the sons of Eli
their aged father. - - "
earing children will thank God
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id youth. In this connection St.
kUl writes to Timothy: “Let them
b to requite their parents; for
atil good and acceptable before
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with promise”. Although this com-
mandmeat is not first so far as or-
der is concerned, it is at first rank
in point of promise. The First Com-
mandment. it is true, is .followed by
a promise, but a careful reading
shows that this promise really applies
to all the commandments. The com-
mandment quoted by St. Paul, how
ever, is the only one which has ita
own special promise.
The observance of this commana-
ment would be rewarded with great
blessings even without this special
promise. Suppose for a moment that
all children, whether young or old,
would honor their parents, yield them
willing obedience, and care for them
in time of need. What would be the
result T There would be a sudden and
great increase in the. harmony and
strength of the family, the first social
unit Many of the ills of modern so-
ciety which are a direct result of the
loosening of home ties would vanish.
There* would be a sharp reduction
in the number of eriminals, for in
many Instances the first step on
the downward path has been the re-
fusal of boys and girls to listen to
the words'of warning uttered by their
fathers and mothers. No longer would
youthful robbers and murderers
spread terror through the land, leav-
ing behind them their gory victims.
And who can doubt that children who
have the habit of loving obedience in
the home would make model citizens,
abiding not only by the letter, but
also by the spirit, of the taw, inter-
ested in the welfare of their neigh-
fors, willing to do their Share in pro-
moting the well-being of the commu-
nity and state.
Because so many fall to recognise
the undoubted advantages to be gain-
ed by honoring their parents, God has
added the promise contained in our
text, for He so dearly wishes to show
His blessings upon us. By means of
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their'parents in time of need. When
father and mother are ill or have
reached the age when they are no
* longer able to provide for them sel-
ges than the dutiful child will cheer-
fully shoulder the burden of taking
care of his parents. Thus he will en-
. deavor to repay them for all the lov-
ing cars which he received at their
hands during the years of childhood
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“This is the first commandment
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aving learned the duty which is
ppon all children in the words:
tor thy father and mother" let
,lso note the greatest promise I
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___Choose___
one of these lovely
patterns in
STERLING INLAID-
HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID*
/SOMETHING MOSE THAN PAT "
Remember too, that for all the beauty
and quality of Holmes & Edwands
Inlaid*, it costs no more than other
fine silverplate ... A 26 piece Servioe
for Six costs only $33-50—no
for prevent-tamnish chest.
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Washington, D. C., May 13 — A
worldwide broadcast on World Good-
will Day, May 18, will be sponsored
by the American Junior Red Cross
upon the request of the World Fed-
eration of Education Associations.
This request came as a*recognition of
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1935, newspaper, May 13, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399194/m1/3/?q=san+jacinto: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.