The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Church News
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May 24
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Olive Hamilton
33
William B. Leeds
Mrs* Ford Donates Organ.
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Coming of
Communion services' 11:45
a. m.
Are You A
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In Your Own Home?
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S L. L. LEMON, D. D., Pastor ®
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Chief dispatchers for the South-
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New
Dresses
FOR SUMMER
FISHING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
Castellaw Drug Co.
V
PHONES 51 and 52
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and frayed. (Why, that’s a disgrace!) And that table top
certainly MUST be done over. The mantel looks positively
bare, since Ted broke that lovely green vase. And all those
magazines and papers—what we need is a good-looking
stand to hold them.
Hillsboro, Texas, May 22.—The
City Council has taken under con-
sideration the application of Tru-
man Belcher to operate a sixteen
Detroit, Mich., May 23.—-An elec-
tric pipe organ, a gift of Mrs.
ed this church during her child-
hoods! days, the organ will be
named in honor of Sara Waffle,
now in her 80s, who played the old1
church organ thirty-five years ago.
Hillsboro, Texas, May 23.—Reg-
istered Hampshire pig clubs have
been organizedi by County Agent R.
E. Callender in Whitney, Itasca,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY OF ENNIS
Varsity Pupils
Want Diplomas
Handed Them
Fishing Season Is
Here
a
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a
passenger bus in the city for a 5c
fare. The council believes that such
a line wouldi relieve traffic conges-
tion in the business district.
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SUNDAY,
SCHOOL
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Laces and voiles make ideal
frocks for summer time wear
New shipment in all pastel
shades also in navy.
WANTED.—Clean cotton rags at
the News Office.
Dallas, Texas, May 23.—Employees
of the Dallas Railway & Terminal
Company had smiles on their faces
Friday as the result of bigger pay
checks which were assured when
their bosses restored a ten per cent
pay cut. The restoration will mean
an addition of -approximately $80,-
1000 a year to the 750 employees.
Better business was responsible for
the action.
E REV. H. J. ELLIS, Rector *
E Cor. Sherman and Tyler Sts. E
BE*******
ern Pacific now get a day off each
week, going on a six-day assign-
ment. Dispatchers A. E. Rawlins
and J. O. Driver at Ennis and
Hearne respectively will work the
chief’s day off and Extra, Dispatch-
er J. H. Matthews will work in
their place.—S'. P. Bulletin.
#
*
J. D. King, Jr. superintendent
of the Church school.
Mrs. T. E. Hay, superintendent
of the Adult Division.
Miss Winnie Hodo, superinten-
dent of the Young People’s Divi-
sion.
Mrs. W. A. Lyon, superintendent
of the Children’s Division.
Dallas. Jersey Calf Club members
will place several entries', all of
which are from grand champion
sires and dams of past state fairs,
in the exposition.
*
*
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Announceme
The following announcemen
subject to the democratic pi
election, July 25, 1936:
For Constable, Precinct No. 3.—
HUGH FITZGERALD
A. A. (BUDDY) PARMA.
k. g. Mcelroy.
Trolly Company
In Dallas Has
Restored Pay Cuts
Allen’s Ladies
Shop
■I
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 3—
E. E. GLOVER.
County Commissioner, Precinct No.
2.—
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
A. C. JOLY.
Hill Countians To
Show Pigs, Calves
At Centennial
CjL
For State Senator—Twelfth District
VERNON LEMENS.
WILL M. MARTIN.
For District Clerk—
L, ALVIS VANDYGRIFI.
DAVE EDMUNDSON.
For County Judge—
LAWRENCE L. BARBER
C. C. RANDLE.
W. D. COLVIN
Sunday school 9:45. Lesson in
First chapter Book of Acts.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and again
at 8 p. m. H. M. Ruyle bringing
both messages. At the 11 o’clock
hour Mr. Ruyle will preach on the
first verse of the 6th chapter or
Galatians.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
7 p. m.
Bible Class each Thursday night
8 o’clock. Study in the Book of
Jeremiah. Lesson this week in 9th
chapter.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
For Representative—Place No. 2—
cyrus McCaskill
888
queror."
Monday, Woman's Society, visita-
tion day.
Wednesday, Mid-week service at
8.
Visitors welcome at all services.
Lady From Jump
Caught Her Hair
***********
E E
E ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL B
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
While this lesson is indicated as
the quarterly Temperance lesson,
and the various subjects suggested
vary in their objective, a more log-
ical theme would seem to be “Jesus
Teaches in the Temple.” No indi-
vidual, city, or nation can truly build 1
for the future that disregards what
Hillsboro May
Put On Busses
Romance which started when William B. Leeds, tinplate millionaire
and former husband of Princess Xenia of Russia, rescued from
drowning pretty Olive Hamilton, a former telephone girl, is to be
climaxed by marriage aboard the Leeds yacht where the two are
now sojourning in southern waters.
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Warn yoU wart results in a
hurry, ■ try the Want Ads
A!. Dupree Davis, superintendent.t.
Come and bring the children.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, “Walking,” even-
start with the living-room. That couch seat—how dingy
and dull it looks. And there’s a rough place where the cat
and 8:45 p. m.
Services at the I. O. O. F. Home
3 p. m.
Ladies Bible Class Monday 3:30
D. m.
Wednesday 7:30 all teachers of the
Bible school will meet followed by
a song, drill and. Bible .study. at'8.
You are always welcome at our
services.
THE CHURCH AT
308 West Brown Street
Eph. 1:22-23. Eph. 4:4-5
Col. 1:18. Col. 1:24.
1 Cor. 12:13.
For Tax Assessor-Collector.—
E. A. (Squirrel) ORR.
J. G. (JIM) OLIVER.
1
28
338
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE
LESSON TEXT — Luke 1120:45127;.
21:1-36.
GOLDEN TEXT-In your patience
possess ye your souls.—Luke 21:19.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Gift That
Pleased Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—What Makes a
Gift Great? "
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Making the Most of Today.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC—Living for Spiritual Ends.
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1936
sharpens his claws. The little rug in the hall is ragged
Boston, Mass., May 22.—High
above Boston harbor, a veteran pi-
lot waged a successful battle in a
wildly-whirling plane Thursday to
save the life of a young woman
who attempted, he said, to" plunge
to death.
Half standing in the open cock
pit and still battling the struggling
passenger. Pilot Charles W. Suther-
land came down to a perfect dead
stick landing fifteen minutes later
at East Boston airport.
He guided the ship into the field
with his left hand. His right held
tightly the curly, chestnuts locks of
his smartly clad passenger.
The young woman, about 22, was
placed under guard in Boston Psy-
k
8 • 9 5
gifts meant personal sacrifice or
self-denial. !' ;
; . 2. Inner conditions determine the
value of a gift (vv. 2, 3). In the
sight of man the poor widow’s deed
was not worthy. of notice. In the
sightof God it merited the m-
lmorfality of the Bible record. The
‘two-mite giktot the widow revealed
I' "* her love f of God, else how could
she spare her allK* It revealed her
faith in God for tomorrow, for how
else would she be fed? It revealed
her humility, for she. did not with-
hold her gift because it was little.
Vers 4 is indeed revealing ias to
Christi interpretation of1 the deeper
meaning of gifts, for that and the
present age.
--LESSON-
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible 1
Institute of Chicago.
IT’S A FUNNY THING—but most people don’t half see
Yes, we all do this—until some day we decide to look
around and rea ly discover the place we live in—Let’s
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Brancn •I the Mouner Churcn
The First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Church services
Sunday at 11 a. m. corner Preston
and Brown. On the first Wednes-
day of every month a testimonial
service is held at 8 p. m., The pub-
11c is invited.
their own homes. We pass by both the fine points and the
places that need fixing, without a glance, without a
thought. "
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III. Jesus Prophesies His Return
(vv. 5-33).
1. The temple to be destroyed
(vv. 5, 6). The temple was the pride
and boast of the proud Jew. Such
boasting called forth the Lord’s dec-
laration that “there shall not be
left one stone upon another,” a fact
that had its fulfillment A. D. 70,
when Titus destroyed Jerusalem,
2. The disciples' inquiry (v. 7),
There can be no surprise that the,
disciples should ask for more in-
formation about future events. A
corresponding verse in Matthew 24:
3) should be considered. ,
3. An order of events was pre-
sented to them (vv.8-24). Perhaps
one would not so much say an or-
der, as that he pointed out details
on the great canvas of the future.
a. False Christs would appear (v.
8), some claiming to be the Mes-
siah in his first appearing, and some
in his reappearing. These make
their appeal to such as are not root-
ed and grounded in the faith. “Go
ye not after them.”
b. Inevitable wars and commo-
tions (vv. 9, 10) will embroil the
nations. “Commotions” signifies tu-
mults, in the absence of war, wran-
gling within national life, or be-
tween nations. The restful follow-
er of Christ is to "be not terrified.”;
c. Violent persecutions were fore-1
told (vv. 12-19). The believer of
today should absorb the meaning
and teaching of this marvelous pas-'
sage of Scripture. “Settle it in
your hearts” that Christ will be to
his own even to the tempest-tossed
disciples on Galilee, when he said
“Peace, be still.” And in this con-
nection he spoke the words of the
golden text, “In your patience pos-
sess ye your souls.”
IV. Appropriate Warnings (vv. 34-
36).
The grosser sins may not ensnare
the believer, but how subtle are
the cares of this life. But upon
the drunken, the obscene, the frivo-
lous, and upon the followers of
Christ alike shall trials and per-
plexities come. Watch ye therefore,
always; pray, always. Only so
shall the child of God be ready
(“worthy”) to escape, and to stand
before 'the Son of God. Benedic-
tion is pronounced upon Hthone whg
Love his appearine."sdhmesnd
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pSunday school meets 9:45 a. m.
end wa have a class for you. Fol-
lowing this at 11 a. m. is the usual
morning worship service and in
the evening at 7:30 our evening
service. Everybody is welcome to
worship with us at any of our
services.
M rday at 3:30 p. m. the Ladies’
aAwsiliary meets in the church
tauutorium under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Hesser.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
ye have our regular midweek serv-
ice < of prayer and Bible study.
Come and be with us at that titme.
Bring ..a, Bible and a friend.
'The Sunday school choir will meet
Wednesday at 3 p. m. for rehearsal.
'Her Hero to Be Her Husband!; Pilot Prevented
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E CHURCH OF CHRIST
H. Alton Wimbish, minister.
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Si1 • E ■■ E
s FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “
,o . A. X Kirkland, Pastor.
s ® E ® ® E E E @ E @ E E E E EE
"Bert Wadley, Sunday school Su-
printendent.
sunday school 9:45 a. m.
iHPreaching service 11 a. m. and 8
pem.
All Training courses held at 6:45
p,,m.
East Side W. M. U. meets Mon-
day at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bert
Wadley, 207 East Baylor.
West Side w. M. U. meets with
Mrs. H. M. Cloud, 202 West Gil-
mer Monday 2:30 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday 8
p.3m., followed by teachers’ meet-
ing! , ■ • '
Bible Class' Friday night at 8
o’clock at the Bungalow, Mrs. Lucy
OBannion, teacher.
Pastor A. J. Kirkland will preach
Sunday morning on the subject
"Delusions of the Last Days.” His
subject Sunday night will be “The
Re-Establishing of the Roman Em-
and its Relation to the Second
Coming of Christ.”
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K < TABERNACLE BAPTIST H
i CHURCH a
g W. CLYDE HANKINS, Pastor *
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E8EEH#*HEE#***HE*
S2nm -----■
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Help
douqanless be 100 per cent in at-
10:50 a. m. morning preaching
service. Sermon by pastor. Special
music.
16 45 p. m. Baptist Training Un-
8,p. m. Evening preaching serv-
lee. Sermon by pastor. Special mu-
slc.AFter ■ the evening preaching
We will have a baptismal service.
Those who have been received fpr
, bapimare urged to be present for
thes service. There are about fif-
i teen “awaiting baptism now.
| 3230e-p.m. Monday Woman’s Mis-
; sionary Society will meet in the
i following homes: Circle 1, Mrs. A,
| Bi RRoss, .703 East Crockett; Circle
; 2, Mrs. H. J. Stone, 904 North Pres-
i ton; Circle 3, Mrs. W. R. Pool,
j 1303, 1303 North Preston; Circle 4
* and 5, Mrs. G. B. Etheredge, 209
' North Sherman; Circle 6, Mrs. W.
| C. Hankins, 804 West Knox. This
will be a mission study lesson
j meeting and we urge all women to
I be present. We are studying the
| Book “Christ’s Gift to the Church”
I Wednesday 7:30 teachers meeting;
| presidenbs, vice presidents and
I group captains of all adult Sunday
j School classes meeting at this time
in the church auditorium. We urge
each one to be present.
; 28 p. m. prayer meeting. Come and
I receive a blessing.
3 ' 8 p. m. Thursday choir rehearsal,
3 Let’s be faithful, loyal and true
| to e the services of our Lord and
j Savior,
a Attend Sunday school and church
| of your choice Sunday.
i We welcome you to worship in
| any of our services.
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“Soul and Body” is the subject
of the lesson sermon which will
be read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, May 24.
The golden text is: “Dearly be-
loved, I beseech you as strangers
and, pilgrims, abstain from fleshly
lusts, which war against the soul.”
I Peter 2:11.
Among the citations which com-
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: “This I say
then, Walk in the Spirit, and ye
shall not fulfill the lust of the
flesh. For the flesh lusteth against
the Spiirt, and the Spirit against
tthe flesh: and these are contrary
the one to the other: so that ye
cannot do the things that ye
would, If we live in the Spirit, let
us walk in the Spirit.” Galatians
5:16,17,25. । <
The lesson sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to, the
Scripture, by Mary Baker Eddy.
“Sooner or later we shall learn that
the fetters of man’s finite capacity
are forged by the illusion that he
lives in body instead of in soul, in
matter instead of in spirit.”
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the Bible says about the future.
1. Jesus Warns Against the
)°
9:45 Study period.
10'50 Morning worship. Solo,
Mrs. T. J. Womack. Sermon: “A
Lovely and Essential Grace.”
8 evening service. Duet, Mrs. L.
C. Hanes and Miss Jo Merritt.
Sermon, “A Vision of the Con-
Miss Willie May Rowe, choir di-
rector.
Miss Anna Jarrell Aberson, or-
ganist.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 10:50 a. m. Dr.
C. R. Wright, hospital commission-
er, will preach.
Prelude, “Lotus Bloom,” Devorak.
Anthem, “Beautiful Golden Gate”
Leslie.
Offertory, “Offertory,” Stults.
Evening service 8 p. m.
Prelude, “Song Without Words,”
Loranz.
Hymn-Anthem, “I Am Praying
for You,” Sankey, Miss Billie Jo
Onstead and choir.
Offertory, “Boat Song," Wilson.
Postlude, “Postlude in F” Wil-
liams.
Woman’s Missionary Society will
meet in social session Monday 3:30
p. m. in the home of Mrs. John
Clark, 502, North Dallas street,
with Mrs. E. W. Bridges as program
leader.
Prayer meeting (Bible study)
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even-
ing at 7:45 p. m.
Vacation Bible school June 8-19
for the children’s division of the
church school.
chopathic Hospital. There, still
weeping, she steadfastly refused to
reveal her identity. Earlier, at po-
lice headquarters, Police Captain
William D. Donovan said the only
answer to all questions was “Just
give me a gun.”
Seemed Sort of Squeamish.
Pilot Sutherlandi, 29, said his
passenger, seated in the rear cock-
pit of the light biplane, had acted
sort of queer as they were flying
over Boston harbor at an altitude
of 10,000 feet, above the clouds.
“So I turned,” he said, “and
she seemed sort of squeamish. I
asked) her if she was all right.
She nodded, but to be on the safe
side, I dropped to an altitude of
about 1,500 feet. Then I looked
again.
“She had ripped off her helmet
and goggles. Her hair was blowing
free. That came in handy later—
it gave me something to hold to.”
For Sheriff—
WALTER HEME.
HILLYER ESTES.
JOE E. ROY.
CLARENCE C. LANIER.
Scribes (vv. 45-47).
He had just dealt with the disbe-
lief of the Sadducees. The scribes
claimed faith, for they were the
teachers of the law. They were
punctiliously exacting as to its lit-
eral observance. They had little, un-
derstanding of the need of flexibil-
ity in applying its principles to
human needs. They discovered that
Jesus was teaching things contrary
to their interpretations. Jesus taught
that the law was made for man,
and not man for the law. The
scribes were publicity seekers, mak-
ing parade of their wisdom. It is
painful to be conscious that there
are ministers today who have sunk
to the status of scribes, who pa-
rade their own understanding of
things and are not acquainted with
the mind and message of Christ.
Sunday school teachers should earn-
estly pray that they may serve as
(true messengers of Christ, not as
scribes, with only a head-knowledge
of biblical matters.
! 11. Jesus Makes Estimate of Gifts
(Luke 21:1-4).
1. Amount counts for little (v.
1). While the rich cast their gifts
into the treasury, and observers
may have noted that the clash and
clatter of their coin'indicated large
giving, it is not likely that these
You see the point. Lots of little things need doing.
And it doesn’t take lots of money to do them, one at a
time—Just make a list of what’s needed and then keep
watching the advertisements in this newspaper for good
buys at low prices. Now’s a fine time to find all sorts of
good things for the house, things you’ve been needing a
long time, maybe things you can have NOW without
spending too much.
® _ST. JOHN NEP. CATHOLIC _
® CHURCH @
® Pastor, Rev. F. Kowalski a
a Assistant Rev. V. P. Micola a
Masses 6:30, 8 and 1'0.
Holy hour 4 p. m.
Week day masses: 7:30, 8.
Austin, Texas, May 22.—June |
graduates of the University of
Texas protested Thursday a faculty
decision to award diplomas en j
masse.
Faculty members worried a bit
beause of the number. To spend
one-half minute, in presenting the
diplomas individually to 1,040 grad-
uates would take about eight hours.
Therefore, they decided, only the I
highest ranking student of each j
school would be awarded a diploma
in person in culminating four
years' of study. Others would stand
in a group and be proclaimed mas-
ters and) bachelors of their courses.
Student organizations, whetted
by editorials in the campus paper,
protested loudly. The newspaper
suggested a poll of candidates for
degrees and the faculty assented.
There was much pertubation about
robbing graduates of their "moment
of glory.”
E * * # * El @ * * * HE g] * * * E ®
El H
g] METHODIST CHURCH E
E E. W. BRIDGES, Pastor El
Ei Eh
E**************EEl
Henry Ford, has been installed at Bynum and Abbott, and the club
St. Paul’s Memorial Episcopal boys in these towns will enter pigs
Church. Because Mrs. Ford attend- at the Centennial Exposition in
ing subject, “The
Christ.”
Bible Study Sunday 9:45 a. m.,
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1936, newspaper, May 23, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409778/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.