The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 343, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 17, 1941 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tune In On KRBC
Saturday Evening, May 17, 1941
Pulpit Paragraphs—
DR. W. R. WHITE TO SPEAK TO
SENIORS AT UNIVERSITY CHURCH
YOUR STAND MAKES A DIFFERENCE
Weekly Sunday PICTURES GROWING PHASE Seventh Graders
School Lesson Of EDUCATION PLAN HERE
Present Gift at
First
West
Sunday school and church sen- lowing from the Bible: And as we
ices at the University Baptist have borne the image of the earthy,
church Sunday will be set aside for
we shall also bear the image of the
heavenly. . . . For this corruptible
Text: 9:1-16
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.
Editor of Advance
As I have remarked before.
Pictures of far off places, pictures
the graduating seniors of Hardin-
Simmons university.
Dr w R White, presient of H- must put on incorruption, and this
SU. will preach a special sermon mortal must put on immortality
to the seniors at the morning hour (I Corinthians 15 49.53).
, _ , , The lesson-sermon also includes
A six weeks leave of absence has
been granted the Rev. Roy Kemp,
pastor of the Corinth Baptist
church The Rev Mr. Kemp has
been ill for several weeks Filling
the pulpit Sunday will be the Rev
Bud Arrant, an evangelist
Qualifications of the Priesthood
is the subject for the morning ad-
dress by the Rev W A McCann,
pastor, at the Assembly of God
church At the evening service the
Rev. Clarence Love of Quanah,
former district young people s lead-
er. will preach
i the following passage from the
| Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures. by Mary Baker Eddy: "Real-
ize the presence of health and the
fact of harmonious being until the
body corresponds with the normal
conditions of health and harmony
Bringing in the Sheaves will be
the sermon subject of the Rev W
P Gerhart, rector at the 11 o’clock
morning service at the Episcopal
Church of the Heavenly Rest At
7:30 p. m Chaplain Peter E. Spehr
will be guest preacher His subject
r- THE WORD OF COD
Dr J. H Hamblen pastor. Will is The Country Church
speak at both services at the First
Methodist church Sunday Anthem at the First" Presbyterian
for the morning service will be O
The Sunday night congregation
i church
AUTTLe RICHER THAN THE BRUTE
6995
auk.
DL. LV, NC
College Heights
science department, dates back 17
years. It has progressed steadily
but has been rendered more effi-
cient by the organization last year
of a West Texas film library.
The Abilene schools bought six
units of $25 each in the library for
the first year, and Miss Floyd for
the high school, and Mrs Kate
Causseaux for county schools were
appointed to the recommending
committee for the purchase of films,
which were made available for use
last fall
Abilene Christian college has
D. of familiar scenes pictures of chem-
ical action, pictures illustrating les-
sons in physiology and geography
and many other subjects, are mak-
ing school a more interesting place
for your Johnny and Mary.
it
was a great day for the Christian
church when Saul, the persecutor.
became Paul, the Christian Here
in our lesson we have the story
of Pauls conversion.
Paul with his intense persecuting
zeal was journeying to Damascus,
anxious to discover any who pro-
fessed this new Christian way
Suddenly there was a great light
and Saul stricken with blindness,
heard a voice saying. “Saul, Saul.
why persecutes thou me?”
There seems to have been
Sound and silent moving pic-
tures, slides, and the equipment
for showing them are owned and
frequently used by the Abilene pub-
lic schools.
WORK BEGUN 17 YEARS AGO
Visual education work in the
school system here, headed by Miss
Willie M Floyd of the high school
in
Sauls inner experience something
preparing him for such a shock He
realized that it was a divine voice
speaking and he asked, "Who art
thou. Lord?" With what acute in-
tensity there must have penetrated
to the persecuting Saul the reply.
•I am Jesus whom thou persecu-
| test!"
The history of religion shows
Numerous Army
Pupils on Roll
t u. re . Lr ■ c I many instances of sudden con-
By CHARLES vv ELLS version. Often some tragic experi-
One of the greatest tests of faith is to observe what it ence or danger enables a man to
will be privileged to hear an organ
resaek F Fortney, former organist does for our lives. When men accept the materialistic phil-I see for the first time the condition
of the Boston Avenue Methodist osophy that we are "but a little higher than the brute," they view one attains when he suaden-
church of Tuilsa. Okla will present immediately surrender mans will to all the instincts of the ly ascends the crest of a hill or
6 ‘ brute that rise to claim him. The philosophy of war finds I the top of a mountain and sees for
the first time his real environ-
Day of Rest and Gladness Soloist
will be A L Cole The Central
ward glee club with Mrs. Jack Free
directing, will sing at the evening
hour
Mt Master and I is the subject He also will play for the evening
for the morning address by Dr C service Featured soloist will be w its roots here. But when man adheres to the divine concept
A Long pastor at the St. Paul Z Zollinger camp auditor Subject of life that his true destiny is to be a child of God, then his
Methodist church. Featured soloist for the sermon to be delivered by |
will be Wiley Caffey singing What Dr T - Knox, pastor, will be Re-
Mine Night The Rev. J. w Hen-proaching the Deity His theme at
drix taking as his theme Making the morning service will be Rightful
God Available, will speak at the Recognition The soloist is to be
evening hour Mrs Leslie Grimes
The Mead singers from Sweet-
water will be presented to the Vic-
tors Men s Bible class meeting at
the Queen theater Sunday morning
Judge James P Stinson will teach
the lesson with Ruby Morris to play
ment.
It is doubtful, however, even al-
conduct, his aims, his instincts are immediately influenced lowing for the reality of a sudden
experience, whether the whole story
by this higher purpose of his life A dignity of personality,
the practice of a reasonable self restraint, a consciousness of
ultimate values pervade him. He can never feel that life is
of conversion
is confined to the
At Alta Vista
Army families are numerous
Alta Vista school Nearly 30 pupils
in
as the year draws to a close have
fathers who are in the army.
The list includes Billy,Jo and
Francis Quist, children of Captain
Homer Quist, from Phoenix. Ariz :
Charles Stephens, Captain Roy A
Stephens. Denver, Colo; George
and Joan Tweedy, Major W K
sponsored the association, provid-
ing necessary supplies for opera-
tion and servicing the films. There
are 32 sound films and 34 silent
films, valued at $2416. and from
time to time other films are loaned
to the library
Working with Miss Floyd in the
city system is a committee consist-
ing of one teacher from each of the
elementary schools. Principals on
this committee are Gulledge of
Central. Mrs Annie Harrison of
Travis, and S E Pass of College
Heights.
James Roberson of the Lamar
staff is credited with having em-
ployed visual education to good ad-
vantage. The slide machine from
I the science department at the high
school and the sound moving pic-
ture machine bought by the school
board for the entire school system
in 1938 have been used at Lamar.
Use at College Heights of an
the offetory. The portion of the
program beginning at 10 will be
broadcast over KRBC
Turning Point is the subject for
the morning address by Paul South-
ern minister, a: the North Side
church of Christ His evening
theme will be Heaven.
Nationalism and Ruin or In-
ternationalism and Peace is the
theme of the morning address by
the Rev R L Butler pastor at the
Fairmont Methodist church At the
evening hour the pastor will preach
on Christianity in This World of
Chaos.
Members of the First Primitive
Baptist church will conduct worship
in the county courtroom at 11 Sun-
day R V Sorrels, minister, will |
Revival Meeting
To Continue at
Temple Church
The Rev Finis A Williams
futile again The church performs this tremendous function
in modern life, a function which has been so seriously neg-
lected and is so desperately needed
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
Catholic
of SACRED HEART CHURCH
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, p. s. A.
North Second and Beech.
Dr. E. B. Surface, pastor.
Moran will continue preaching South Eight •* Jeanette,
throughout next week for the spring Th* *AP *
revival at the Temple Baptist
First and Third Sundays, S 30 and 10
Second a rd Fourth Sundays 8.30 a. m
Sunday School, after 8:30 Mass.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Lutheran
Morn ng sermon. 1] a
Sunday school 9:45 a m
Morning sermon 11.00 a
"n
m.
opaque projector, borrowed from
Tweedy. Phoenix, Ariz.; Gwen Slo- the high school was found to be of
ver Lt G P Slover Oklahoma so much help that
consciously the man who is sud- City: * . .. *
apparent moment of change. Oft-
entimes. either consciously or sub- ver Lt. G. F. Slover Oklahoma 5o much help that the Parent-
consciously the man who is sud- City: Billy Jayne Deaton. Major | Teacher association at that element-
denly converted has been under- A. N Deaton, Wewoka Okla: Ar-ary school bought one Pass wants
going some preparation for the thur Johnson. Capt. T J Johnson I a film strip machine for his school
change. Oklahoma Citv; Joan Jolly, MajorAPRIL SHOWINGS
One wonders, for instance B F Jolly, Lawton. Okla: Nancy
whether Saul, when he stood hold-and Janice Green Capt J. N get
ing the garments of those who
stoned Stephen, could have been
- entirely unmoved. When he saw
Stephen speaking with words of
forgiveness in his dying moments,
could he help being impressed with
the moral and spiritual superiority
of a man who could thus rise above
Miss Floyd has not been able to
who.----Janice Green Capt J. N get g full report of films, slides
__... Green, at Camp Bowie and film strips, but a partial re-
Sarah Kathryn Widmer, Captain port for April listed 15 films and
Henry P Widmer at Camp Bowie: nine film strips shown to about 2.000
Rachel Ann Dunnington, Capt W ‘children There is no report on the
G Dunnington, from Cherokee opaque machine, and slides made
Okla : Robin Ransone, Capt R K bv the children
church.
The Temple church’s attractive
house of worship was opened, last
Sunday with a capacity crowd in
attendance for three services The
morning sermon was preached by
0
p
Tunior church. 11:00 a. 01
Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6 15
m
Young People’s Christian Endeavor, 6:30
m
Evening sermon. 7:3n p m.
Men’s Fellowship Meeting, Wednesday
speak on The Mysterious Traveler
“Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject lesson-sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, Sunday
The Golden Text is. Forsake the
foolish and live, and go in the way
Dr N A Moore The afternoon 20oCypress.
program included an address by Rev. ■. L. Wiedermenders, paster.
George S Anderson. Abilene lay- Sunday senool 9 4 a *
man and a sermon by Dr E B Morning mon, 2100%‛mm
Atwood. The Rev. Henry J. Little-Eyme *mON 5.9
ton, district missionary, preached at
the evening hour
Erected at a cost of 12 700 the
8 B- m.
Church of Chris!
his enemies?
1 We cannot know all that went
on in the mind and heart of Saul
as he journeyed The one thing
sure is that his conversion was
| complete and the Saul who was
intense in persecution became very
quickly the Paul who was equally
on fire with zeal for the truth and
Ransone, Fort Worth: Bobby Wat- April’s pictures shown were
kins. Lt B J Watkins. Oklahoma Alaska’s Silver Millions, Jerry Pulls
City: Lester Gayford, Lt L. L Gay-
ford: Jim and Luan Copeland Ma-
jor J W Copeland Marion, Ohio:
Kathleen Wood Lt. Col W B Wood
Phoenix, Ariz.: Oreta Ann Dean
Capt R C Dean, Atoka, Okla:
Donald and Bonnie Dean Bailes.
Staff Sgt S Bailes, Wewoka, Okla :
the
Strings (history
Of coffee).
Sculpturing. Growth of Plants, Seed
Dispersal. Posture. Digestion. Cir-
culation. Bird Embryo. Volcanoes,
Patriotism was the theme of the
final assembly at the College
Heights school Thursday as tD
school held its own graduation pro-
gram for seventh graders.
One of the features was the pres-
eolation of the class gift to the
school $20 in money, which the
class had raised. The amount is to
be applied on some larger item ft
the school, such as a program clock,
public address system or other
needed school equipment. When the
article is selected, the class will re-
ceive recognition by an inscribed
card or plate. O
The program opened with Texas.
Our Texas and The Star-Spangled
Banner sung by pupils, and the
call to colors played on the cornet
by Carlton Hodges as the Texas
and United States flags were
brought in by the Boy Scout cold
guard composed of Scouts Bill Fora.
Douglas Berry, Charles Morris and
Ben L Bates.
All students recited the Pledge
of Allegiance. The sextet, composed
of Kathryn Miller. Nona Mae Snow
Betty Jeanne Bouchette, Douglas
Berry Hollis Shanks, and Henry
Mohr, sang America, the Beauti-
ful
Seventh graders recited The
American Creed David Richey play-
ed his own piano composition. Or
Duties as the Youth of America
was the main speech of the pro-
gram. It was written and delivered
by Burns Smith Jr.
The 11 laws of The Code of the
Good American were given by Nona
Mae Snow, Charles Morris, BetC
Jeanne Bouchette. John Gamble,
R J Campbell, Don Lee McClure
Walter McCabe, Dorothy Jeanne
Botkin, Wylene Shaw, Ruth Ann
Crowson. Henry Mohr
The expression of appreciation
and presentation of the gift wen
i bv Alice Osborne.. Principal S. E
Pass accepted the gift.
Songs of farewell were sung by
the honored class Boyd Rogers
served as master of ceremonies for
the program All the songs were ar
companied by David Richey and
Berlin
Seen
JUUll
War E
Methodist
new Temple church is of stone and ST. PALL. .
reinforced concrete The building is 5
furnished with pews, baptistry and
indirect lights. Its seating capacity
' is 350.
of understanding Proverbs 9:6)
.Among the citations which com-
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
Answers to
Cranium Crackers
Wayland Prof to
Speak at Camp
Or. C. *. Long, paster.
Church echoou 9. a m.
Morning sermon. 10:50 A m.
Young people's league, 6:30 p.m.
Evening sermon 7 45 p—m
FIRST METHODIST
South Second and Butternut
Dr. J. H. Hamblen, paster.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon, 10:50 a m.
Young people • league 6:45 p.m.
Evening sermon 7:45 P m
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 R m.
FAIRMOUNT
One of the principal speakers for South 11th. and Pa
•he annual West
Ground Water. Molecular Action, directed by Nona Mae Snow.
Boyd Rogers read, as one of the
Behavior of Light Slides were Tex-
as History. Mexico, George Wash- assembly features, a poem. Content-
Questions on editorial page
1 Robert Young meets Virginia
Gilmore in a telegraph office in
"Western Union
2 Humphrey Bogart meets Ida
Lupino at a tourist cabin in "High
Sierra
3 Dennis Morgan meets Ginger
Rogers at her fathers home in
"Kitty Foyle."
4 Charles Boyer meets Margaret
Sullavan at a railroad station in
Back Street
5 Joel McCrea meets Larraine
Day at a luncheon in Foreign Cor.
respondent.”
for Baptists slated at Camp Lued-
ers June 23-29. will be Dr John W
Cobb professor of Bible at Wayland
college. Plainview
Texas Assembly E ida, ***
Morning sermon 10:55 A. ■
Leagues, 6:30 p.m
Evening sermon, 7:48 P. •.
Other speakers will include Law-
son H Cooke Southwide Brother-
hood secretary J W Bill Mar-
shall state student secretary Dr
W R Billy White president of
Hardin-Simmons university.
GRACE
1626 t edar
Rev Aubry White, pastor.
Sunday school, 9.45 a m.
Morning sermon. 10:55 % m.
”ung people • service, 6:45 D. m.
Evening sermon, T:30 P m.
Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:0 9.5
METHODIST MISSIONARY CHURCH
NORTH PARE
2800 Grape
Leroy Garrett, minister,
Bible study classes 10 a m.
Morning sermon 13 a. m.
Evening sermon. 7:30 p. m.
HIGHLAND STREET
443 Highland
Homer Halley minister
Bible study classes. 9.45 a. m.
Morning sermon 10:50 a m
Young people s meeting, 6:45 T. m.
Evening service. 7:45.
LOCUST STREET
South Seventh and Locust.
J. L. Musgrave, evangelist.
Song service 10:30 a. m.
Morning service 11 a m
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m
Wednesday sermos, T:30 p. m.
WILSON AVENUE
Wilson Avenue ano Pine
Elimore Johnson, Evangelist
Morning song service 10 30.
Morning sermon, 11 a m.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p.m
Thursday service, 7:30 p.m.
NORTH SIDE
North Ninth and Cypress.
Pani Southern minister.
Bible study 10 a m
Morning worship 10 50 a. m.
Young people’s class 6.30 p m.
Evening worship 7:45 p m
Midweek service Wednesday T:45 p m
for his Lord whom he had seen
as he says, "as one born out of due
season."
i Perhaps the most important
thing in connection with our les-
son is the Golden Text from a
later chapter of the Acts: "I was
not disobedient unto the heavenly
vision." That is the secret of real
| conversion. Manx men have hea-
| venly visions, but it is only those
I who are obedient who find the
way of the highest faith and life
Conversion is a word we do not
hear much today. Perhaps the
world tired of so much profession
of conversion without much real
change of heart and life What the
world needs is still the power of
NOL TH SIDE
NOW OPEN
Americas Legion
Swimming Pool
Lost en Bird Hiwey
Trained Red Cross Lifeguard
always cm duty.
COME SWIM AND FICNIC
North Park Baptists
To Enlarge Church
Baptists of the North Park church
are engaged in the construction of
an education building, made of
rock to go with its present house
for worship
Ground was broken for the new
structure on the first day of the
second year of the pastorate of the
Rev F A Hollis
During the first year under the
Rev Mr Hollis the church estab-
lished many new records including
an enlarged budget which was met
and numerous additions to mem-
bership
South 8th and Locust
Ernest W Wilson leader
| Sunday schools 10 a. m
Church services 11 a. m and S p m
Young people a Christian Fellowship
club,-73.e p m
South Tenth and Chestnut
J. Edward Boyd, Minister.
Bible classes, 9:43 a m.
Morning sermon, 11 a m
Evening sermon, 7:45 p m.
Monday Singing 1.30 p. m.
Wednesday Ladies Bible class, 3 p m
church auditorium
Wednesday prayer meeting . S ,
Friday Young People s meeting.
7:30/o
ington. Solar System. Glaciers, and ment. written by David Richey and
Bill Mayfield Capt H L. Mayfield, Earthquakes published in the May issue of The
Prescott. Ariz : Linda Sue Markrud
Purchase of equipment. In chron-Texas Outlet official magazine 4
Lt L E Markrud Columbus, Gal: ological order have included: A Texas teachers.
Elaine Windborn. Staff St J O slide machine for use of classes in
The poem lOnows:
Windborn Lawton. Okla : Connie commercial geography in 1924. and
Lee Robison Lt G L Robison 200 slides on geography and bio- I’ve often dreamed of marble halls,
Lawton Okla Jeanine Marshall logy at the same time: attach-
CONTENTMENT
And often longed for golden
Lt John W Marshall, Duncan, ments making possible showing of 1 beads:
Okla Jimmy Thomas, Lt. C. W film strips and microscopic slides I've wanted lakes and waterfalls. %
Thomas. Mesa, Ariz. in 1928 film strips for geography. A house complete for kingly
---------—— | and agriculture classes in 1929: I needs:
Safety Patrol of
Alta Vista Feted
Members of the John Clinton
Safety Patrol at Alta Vista school
were entertained with a weiner
changed lives.
Would that we could see our
strong men and leaders" all so
changed that their aims and abil- roast at George Swinney’s cabin on
ities would become consecrated
like Paul’s to serving God and
their fellowmen!
Joe Temple, teacher
Pat Cooper, president.
Assembly of God
ASSEMRI V OF GOD
1010 Cypress Street
Rev W. A. MeCann, Pastor
Lytle lake Friday night Motor
boating and fishing were on the list
of entertainments enjoyed by the
group.
The John Clinton patrol has
been on duty three years without
missing a single school day, No
serious accident has ever occurred
within its zones of patrol Members
I opaque projector machine, bought But 1 my life and love’s well spent,
| from science fees, in 1934: table as I know that I shall be content.
j base for machine in 1934: fan for I------:-------------------------—-
the opaque machine, and a glass A ...
bead screen, bought bv The Flash- 4 College Heights *
light. In 1937: silent projector, * D::
bought by the science department. Groups on richICS
in 1937. and, the same year, film
strip machine and 26 film strips for Four College Heights groups went
elementary schools, bought by theon picnics last week
school board: sound movie machine I These included a third grade
bought by Central school in 1937: taught by Ida Mae Spann, two sixth
sound movie machine, bought by grade groups taught by Mrs Mau.
school board, in 1938: film striprice Justice and Clarence F Baley,
machine bought by Alta Vista *nd the seventh grade for which
school In 1939 Mrs George V Wimbish is teacher
Value, in dollars and cents, of Room mothers assisted with all
equipment now owned by the sys- the picnics. €
tem is $1,846
MOVIE CAMERA NEEDED
"Our next desire,”
says Miss
STAR
ri . B*
TFX RITTER
—IN-
RAINBOW OVER THE
RANGE
MIDNITE TONITE
SAN QUENTIN
AT THE MOVIES
-TODAY-
|Paramount
JOAN CRAWFORD
MELVIN DOUGLAS
“A WOMANS FACE"
MAJESTIC
Robt. Young— Randolph Scott
“WESTERN UNION"
EN
THREE MUSKETEERS
PALS OF THE PECOS”
0 =
PALAC
BILL BOYD
•IN OLD COLORADO
Soldier-Minister to
Conduct Meeting
James O Smith, a member
of
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST
North Second and Hickory
Dr Millard A. Jenkens. pastor.
Sunday school, 9.45 a m.
Morning sermon, 11 a. m
Tra ning unions, 7.00 P m.
Evening sermon, 7:30 P m.
CANCEL
North 13th and Cypress.
Rev D G Reid, paster.
Sunday senool, 9.45 a •.
Morning sermon, 11 a. m.
PTV 7:00 p m
Evening sermon, 7 30 P. m.
SUNSET
South Fifth and Sunset Drive
Rev Guy Lewis, pastor
Sunday MW 9:45 A. m.
Morning service, 11.
Training unions 7.00,p m.
Evening Service, 1 45
WMU Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7 30 P m
South 11th and Pecan.
PECAN STREET
Ellis G Grubb evangelist,
Bible classes, 10 a. m.
COLLEGE
Sewell Auditorium A. c. C.
Harvey Scott, minister. -
Bible study, 9:45 a m.
Preaching service and Lord's supper
10:50 a. m and < to B m.
Radio Bible class, Bpm (KRBC).
Tuesday 3 p. IB Women's Bible ciaas
< AMP BARKELEY
Wondie Holden, minister
Preaching service and Lord s Supper, 11
a m and 8 p m
Mid-week services Wednesdays, 8 p
m.
the military; police company at CALVARY
Camp Barkeley will preach each 2thLYe
evening this week and through next
at CALVARY
Sunday at the Methodist Mission-
ary church South 8th and Locust
Rev. Clyde R Campbell, pastor.
Sunday school, 9.45 a m.
Church service, 11 am
Training union. 6 30 p.m.
Church service, 7:30 p.m
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 P m.
WMU. Tuesday, 3 p. m
it was announced yesterday. His
Sunday evening subject will be
Light" Services will begin at 8 ANSON AVENUE
p m each day. 2743 Hickory.
Pvt Smiths home is in Wagoner, todinermol 11 * *
Okla He was a minister in civilian Prayer groups, T p. m.
life.Evening sermon, 7:0 p.m.
PRIMITIVE
North 18th and Orange.
Elder J L. Cellings, Pastor
w W Brown, elder.
DANCE
JACK FREE ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY, MAY 17
American Legion Clubhouse
Auspices B ft P. W.
Bobby Walker %
WALTER WANGER
......B 7/
SIDNEY FONDA
YOU ONLY
MID-NITE SHOW
GET TICKETS AT io P M
"ARISE MY LOVE"
RAY MILLAND
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Morning sermon, 11,1 m.
Evening sermon. T:30 D. m.
UNTV ERSITY
Beech and Ambler
Rev E Dosgis Carver, pastor.
Sunday school 9.45. A. m
Morning sermon. 10:55 A m.
Training unions, T:00 p. m.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m.
SOUTH SIDE
i South Seventh and Palm.
Rev W C. Ashford, pa-ter.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m
Morning sermon 10.50 a m.
Training unions 6:15 p m
Evening sermon, 7:0 p- m
CORINTH
< South Sixth and Syeamere
Rev Rey A Kemp, paster.
Bible school 9 45 a m
Morning sermon 11 a. m.
Yours people s fellowship, 6:43 p. m.
Evening sermon 8 p. m
Wednesday prayer meeting, 1 M p. m.
Thursday workers meeting, 7:30 p. m.
TEMPLE
Ronth llth and Syeamere
Rev Clyde Jackson, pastor
Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
Morning sermon 1k a ML
B T U., 6:45 p.m
Evening sermon, 7:30 p.m.
Presbyterian
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
North Fourth and Orange
t. s Knox, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:48 a m.
I Young People s leagues, 6 p.m.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p.
Women's Auxiliary Tuesday 3 p. m.
i Choir rehearsal Wednesday 1:30 p. m.
Episcopal
HEAVENLY REST
North Third and Orange
Rev. Willis P. Gerhart, rector.
1:30 a. m. — Holy communion,
9 30 a. m.—Church • -
11 a a — Morning prayer and sermon
(Holy communion each first Sunday)
6:00 p. m. — Young People’s Service
Leas •
1:30 p m.—Evening prayer and sermon
Nazarene
FIRST NAZARENE
Ml Chestnut.
Rev Ward • Chandler, paste.
Sunday school, 9:45 a m
Morning sermon, 11 a. m.
Young people a service, 8.45 p. m.
Evening sermor. 7:30 D m
Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 p. m.
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN
North Third and Orange,
Rev. F. M Warren, pastor
Sunday school 9145 a. m.
Morning sermon, 11 a m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 a m.
Evening sermon 7:30 D. m.
Christian Science
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
196 Orange
Sunday school, 9:30 a m.
Lesson-Sermon, 11 •. m
Wednesday service, 8 p. m
Reading room at 908 North Second
open daily 12 to • • a.
Bible Classes
EXCEL .
St Paul Methodist church.
Meets 9.30 ■ ■
Thomas E Hayden, teacher.
Wylle Coffey, class president.
VICTORY MEN’S
Queen theater
Meets at 9.45 a Ri
J P Stinson teacher.
T A. Hackney class president.
BUSINESS MEN’S
F Tret Methodist Church
Church Annex.
Meets P:3C • m.
L. P. Walter, president.
CENTURY
First Baptist Church
Men’s Auditorium
Meets 9.45 a. m.
E 8 Cummings teacher.
W H Buchanan, president.
101 Ne, in siNtss MEN a
First Methodist (burch
X —.—- 0 ′..
Sunday School ... ...
! Morning Worship . .......
Young People s Meeting .....
Evangelistic Service
Mid-Werk Services
Tuesday -Women s Missionary
Tulay Christ Ambassadors
Thursday—Gospel Service
45
m of the patrol attending were: Bob-Flovd. is for a movie camera to
m by Reily. Robert Owens, Billy Ray
HI
2 30 p. m
7:45 p m
7.45 p. m
Chelf. Lauson Clemmer, Hubert
Middlebrook, Alex Eastus, Walter
Al'en Jarrett. George Swinney Jr.
Buddy Satterwhite, Gene Smith,
make records of school events. The
physics department of the high
school is equipped to develop the
Latter-Day Saints
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
100F Hall. 181′2 <hestnut.
Coin Bennion, mismonary.
Sunday school 2 30 p m.
Evening service 8.00 P RI
SALVATION ARMY
Sixth and ( hestnut
Maj and Mrs John W Polansky, lead-
Sunday school, 9 45 a m.
Holiness Service, 11 a m.
T P L., 6:45 p m
, Evening service 8 p. m
Colored Churches
NT PATI METHODIST
North 6th and Plum Sts.
Res T. J. D Simms, Paster
Sunday school, 9 45
Morning service, 11 30.
Epworth League, 6 00.
Evening service, 8 00
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
610 North Seventh,
Rev M D Cumby Pastor.
Sunday school, 9 45
Morning service, 11 15.
B T U 6:15
Evening service, 8 15.
BETHEL A M V
Plum and Washington Sts.,
Rev Mrs, 1. 7 Chance, Pastor.
Funday school, 9 45
Morning service 11 15
A. C. E League 6:30.
Evening service, 7 45
NEWLIGHT BAPTIST
North 6th and Magnolia Sts.,
Rev R. F Bonner, Paster.
Sunday school, 9 45
Morning service, 11 15.
R T V 6 15
Evening service, 8 15.
ANTIOCH c. N E.
North 8th and Plum Hts.,
Rev N. H Rhodes, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9 45
Morning service 11 00.
Epworth League, 6:00.
Evening service, 8 00.
MT MORIAH BAPTIST
North 8th and Magnolia Sts.
Rev A. B Carroll, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9 45
Morning service, 11 15.
B T U., 6:15
Evening service, 8 15.
MT ZION BAPTIST
North 8th and Plum Ets.,
Rev N. Y. Nizem, Pastor,
Sunday school 9 45,
Morning service 11:15.
B T U., 6:15
Evening service. 8 15
Ballinger Church to
Start New Class
William Edgar King John McFall
Wendell Waglev. Thomas Willis.
Jack Yates, Don Campbell Andrew
film as a part of its course. The
work will serve to record events, to
provide for public relations, and
give opportunity for training in
BALLINGER. May 17—<Spl> -
The Rev Raymond Wilson, pastor
of the Grace Baptist church, an-
nounced this week that a new Bible
class for both men and women
would be started Sunday morning
at the Ritz theater. The Rev Mr
Wilson will address the class which
BERLIN. Ms
turning point i
effort was indie
% Berlin tonigh
, Everywhere th
that the time is
L phase
2 Authorized sp
• all major Gera
fore have been
tive pauses" and
I lulls at the pi
been converted
CLAIM SALUM
From other c
gsurances tha
which the next
• have been read
Events, it wa
are racing aloni
In this conn
on the North
dared taking c
hificance.
Here the Gen
day that axis fi
ed Salum, clay
Libyan-Egypt lar
changed hands :
Geeks of seesav
pulsed another 8
ish fleet to atta
The high ci
Salum, where tl
man and Italia:
. April 13 was o
I has been in
day Furthermo
all other positi
bv the axis for
taken
BRITISH TRAN
- • DNB Germ
agency reporter
ish transports w
A luftwaffe at To
■ ish garrison on
side Libya.
It added that
.Oi back units €
$ before they cor
other assault oi
T< axis port, of entr
. Foreign report
co were in Freni
1. ere noted Th
75or confirmatio
authorized spok
France would b
from the point <
unity in the 1
with Germany
GAZIS ATTACI
or
it apeared that (
ed a workable
France which p
role which Fr
sessions in the
O
It was empha
tions with Fran
plete, but from
point the Pre
pronounced "pos
• The American
ture France fo
out her own des
state" was the
tacks on Presid
authorized soure
@elt continue n
ean affairs and
uniting all Euro
Citizenship Club
Mary Garcia was in charge of
this week’s program of the fourth
grade citizenship club at the Ameri®
canization school
Members taking parts were Eula.
Ila Moreno, Elena Hernandez,
Mary Garcia, Carmen Servantez,
Rosendo Romero Charlie Holguin,
Catarina Moncibaiz. Pete Prade
Lily Barrera. Mat Stokes, Margeret
Armstrong, Julia Ramon, Valente
. Woman In
South Firs
what may be a lifetime job for
- - some of the boys and girls, and
Parents attending were Mr provide them with training for de-
fense service.
Urban Jerry Aliens John Hollo-
man
and Mrs George Swinney, Mr and
Mrs Walter Jerrett, Mr and Mrs
R M McFall, Mr and Mrs Joe
Smith. Mr and Mrs W S Waglev
Also present were Holmes Webb
sponsor of the organization. Jem
Jarrett Judy Jarrett, and Nancy
Swinney
With the building of a nine-hole
putting course, golf interest is keen
at Alta Vista With one course
crowded, another is to be added A
tournament is being planned, with
Patty Lankford and Alex Eastus
each with a 17, turning in this
week s low scores in the qualifying I
round
Troop 6. Bov Scouts met at Alta I
Vista last week with 20 boys pres-
ent Marion Rice is scoutmaster,
with Principal Holmes Webb as as-
sistant Patrol leaders are Robert I
Owen Alex Eastus and E C. Sat-
terwhite
“There is a field • wide open for
the making of films for English
work There is an opportunity for, .
the coordination of English speech
science and art in the field of lit-
erature. as few films have been
made for educational work Those
produced have been by movie com-
panies producing for the commer-
cial field The prices are high, the
reproduction not authentic."
THUNDERBIRD CAB
BONDED and INSURED
DIAL 8151
1141 SOUTA FIRST
Ramirez, Frank Ramirez and Lupe
Ortiz.
- Headquarters for tapfl
FFICE HELP
" Rapid, Accurate, Capable
Phone
4338
DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
ABILENE
PLUMBING & ROOFING
Alr Conditioning ■ Sheet Metal
Work . Plumbing . Roofing
Phone 3044
761 Pine
Teachers Stress
School Museum
The School Museum was
theme of a recent discussion
the
by
Mrs Grace Nichols, fourth grade
teacher for the College Heights
teacher meeting It was one of a
series of presentations of the many
phases of Visual Education in the
Classroom
Next to the actual life situation,
the school museum offers one of
the most genuine of object lessons.
Mrs Nichols told the group.
"Through the cooperation of the
children many articles pertaining
to and related to the major subject
under discussion are brought to the
school for display The sand table
Is commonly used tor the construc-
tion of models The pupil's ability
to carve from soap or wood, or con-
struct any object, adds to the value
of any school museum project "
will meet at 9:45 a. m
Other classes for all ages will
meet at the Grace Baptist church
BRIGHTEN UP... .
Refinish your lawn chairs with our
furniture enamel for wood or
steel!
JENNINGS
LUMBER CO.
PHONE 6217
CASH
- Paid for Good Used
Suits and Pants!
TAILORS 7
Fl CLEANERS
935 N 3rd. Phone 2-0110
Mrs. William
2904 Pine, suf
. anits about 9 la
tar in which s
I struck by a hea
First and Amar
Corp. Richard
Abilene, Compa
fantry. Camp
Buick sedan N
band was driyi
1937 Chevrolet :
was their baby
the only one ti
State Patroll
@ho. with Patr
I * reported on the
were pursuing /
at the time al
did not know it
* the west city lir
‘and raced after
• Barker had s
into a filling
stopped before
cars were badl
The V
D. STANLEY
TELEPHONE 7545
1044 N. 2ND. STREET
, OU
A/
A
P.
ABILENE and
Funday Monday II
EANT TEXAS:
Oinnday increasing
Southeasterly winds
Sunday and Monday
perature
ARIZONA: Fair
little change in ten
NEW ME VIE D
day except widely 1
O ening thunderster
Vations little rhang
OKI THOMA FA
cloudiness in west !
mostly cloudy, srat
dersferms and reel
portions
TEMPI
Av H
@Eat Fri.
•71 72
E
67
MACK EPLEN’S
ROOT BEER STAND
Corner N. 3rd at Hickory
DR. O. B. STANLEY
OPTOMETRIST
61 - 81.........
•■ •« ........
, *0 - 71 . .......
16 - 14 ......
11
81 T9
88 82
Wirh and Iny te
and 61
Same date last 1
Eunert Inst might
Kenriar this morm
a Sunset tonight, 1
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 343, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 17, 1941, newspaper, May 17, 1941; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1635012/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.