The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 227, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1934 Page: 5 of 10
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ADAI, JUNE 40, 1804
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
NE 28, 1984
1
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
AUS:
to war
reached a th
ere secms 1
o do but
imbs. j
tanch__1
tion of Fin-I?
nments owing I.
ow in default 1
11 becomes ef 0
pay, and we 1
makes the in 1
look very $
late.
can be reha ,
see of suet H
puzzle whien,)
our dougties ,
me time.
1 find the so .
k’s discovery,
sell the more
Is to the cor T
ght be wises .
rade.
TOR PLANS
W DEAL FOR
ARISHIONERS
Rev. Goldman Drury Moves
Morning Services
Up to 9 A. M.
Fort Worth churchgoers' may
a new deal in church hours if
they follow the lead
a new era
i looked upor
depend nce a
the process o
e
m bent, or
are Of ne
or destroying
t happy fam nt
i the war wa
eated appear 5.
Most of ou 3
being open!
1
var debts, w
point when
nothing to d
mbs-a grea
the verbal
tepring and
in as good I 3
ape had we
s with merely
of paymen
d let it go all
“The Lost Book" will be his even-
ing topic. *
Open Air Revival
Chambers Hill Baptist Church
morning services. Dr. Andrew W.
Asburn will speak in the eve-
ning.
Revival to Continue.
Rev. Clarence Allen Morton,
Gatesville, will continue revival
services at Sycantore Heights Bap-
tist Church for another week.
will begin a two-weeks open air
revival Sunday at 1510 Kennedy
Street; Rev. W. A. Haryman, of
Brooklyn Heights Baptist Church,
will preach. Services will begin
each evening at 7:45 p. m.
“What Is the Right Thing to
Do Under All Circumstances?"
will be Rev. C. L. Sharp's sermon
Rev. Morton’s subjects for Sun-
day are "Christ Died," and "The
Covenant of the Law."
Rev. W. R. White, Broadway
Baptist Church, will take as his
topic at Fort Worth Spiritualist morning topic "Guaranteed In-
Church, The last of the Summer vestment," and in the evening
evening services will be held Sun- “The Deity of Christ and the New
Day."
As Seen by Fort Worth Clergymen
EDUCATION DIRECTOR
WILL FLOY
‘The Work of the
Repairers’
‘Distress Fear and
Faith’
Railroad Commissioner *
They Know Nothing a
Shut-Down Rumor e
‘Dare We Follow
Christ?’
%--------------------------•
• REV. C. N. MORTON,
College Heights Methodist Church.
“And thou shalt be called the
repairer of the breach, the re-
storer of paths to dwell in." Isaiah
REV. JAMES K. THOMPSON 1
First Presbyterian Church.
Dwight L. Moody, one of the
greatest of evangelists, used to say
that he could travel to Heaven
aaqqrng eit h er first
Meitogg class or second
2o0o"lclass. S ec ond
W class, said he, is
go "What time I
KEV. F. E. BILLINGTON
Arlington Heights Christian Church.
In Colossians 3:25, Paul says,
"Ye serve the Lord Christ." Are
these words of fact or of exhorta- ;
qeypeuepsumynn tion? To serve
M Christ is to fol-
low Him," top;
I DALLAS, June 23.—R A
that the great East Texas el j
I would be shut down were a ..
ently without foundation toc
■ Officials charged with er •
ment of production in the I
' were unanimous in denials J
Lon Smith and E. 0. I i
son, members of the Texas -
road Commission, said they >
1 er had heard of such a t 1
' “I’m too busy to worry 1
wild rumors, and that certa 4
day night.
St. John's Episcopal Church
will hold holy communion at 8:30
a. m. Sunday, L. E. Mooney will Church will attend the Buffalo
| preach at 11 a. m.
Rev. J. E. Pickering will preach I
Goldman on "Christ, the Solid Rock,” at
Riverside Christian Church. The
A delegation of young people
from Hemphill Presbyterian
of South
Fort Worth Baptist Church.
THF pastor. Rev.
Drury, decided it was too hot to
preach a sermon in the midday
, vacation Bible school and child-
heat, or to force a congregation ren’s day program begin at 8 p.
listen to it. Preaching services m.
morrow will begin at 9 a. m., "The Christianity of John the
instead of the traditional 11 a. m. Baptist" will be the sermon topic
Sunday School will follow instead of Rev. Halsey Werlein of St. An-
of precede the preaching hour, drew’s Episcopal Church. Holy
Rev. Drury said the plan has met communion will be held at 7:30
with enthusiastic response from a. m.
congregation members and antici- Rev. S. T. McKinney, of First
pates an increased attendance. Congregational Church, will
His sermon subject for Sunday preach on "Supply of the Chris-
is "Remembering Good things." tian’s Need." "At the Pool of
A quartet from Mt. Gilead Bap- Bethesda" will be the evening
tist Church for negroes will sing topic.
at B. T 8, at 7 p. m. ; . ■ Moderator to Preach
"Christian Judgment" will be Dr. Alexander Gray, moderator
the sermon topic of Rev. R. I hl- of the Fort Worth Prebytery and
i pastor of the Itasca church, will
preach at both services of the
Oakhurst church.
"Let Us Have a Goal",will be
Rev. Jesse Garrett's topic at Rosen
Heights Baptist Church The eve-
ning topic is "The Three Founda-
tion Stones."
Rev. F. E. Billington of Arling-
ton Heights Christian Church will
■ horn, pastor of St. John s Evange-
lical Church Sunday morning.
Deutscher Gottesdienst will be
held at 9:45 a m
“I ntempered Mortar"
Rev. J. L. Cleveland will
■ preach on “Untempered Mortar"
I at Polytechnic Presbyterian
L Church. “The Barren Fig Tree"
will be Rev. Clevelands evening
■ topic.
Chestnut Avenue Christian
■ Church will hear Its pastor Rev.
H G./Cant preach on "This
Business of Preaching." The
I evening services will be followed
1; by baptismals.
to which we
■ ves and th ,
may not b.c.
ration Ms.
le expect M
ar debts many
«- * S 1
"Being Merciful in Judgment"
will be Rev. Amos T. Linquist s
sermon topic at Grace Lutheran
Church. The evening topic will
be "What Is Your Cheice?"
Rev T. C McIntire of Vaughan
Boulevard Christian Church will
speak on “Crossing the Jordan.".
Gap Encampment near Abilene be-
ginning Monday, Kev. E. B. King,’
pastor, will conduct two classes
at the encampment. Rev. King's
Sunday morning topic is "The Gos-
pel Life." “The Last Refrain" is
| the evening subject.
“The Long Way Round" will
be the topic of Rev. James K.
Thompson at First Presbyterian
Church. The evening subject will
be “Help From Disagreeable Peo-
ple."
Rev. Eugene C. McConley of
Morningside Christian Church will
preach on "A Christian's Char-
acteristic" Sunday. Evening serv-
ices will be in charge of the Chris-
tian Endeavor.
Rev. D. F. McConnell of Broad-
way Presbyterian Church will
MORTON
58:12.
Few of
realize
us
how
necessary is the
work of the re-
pairer, and how
soon our world
would take on!
a dilapidated
appearance if
the vast army
of repairers
should suddenly
decide to go on
a strike. Our
machinery
would become
useless, our cars cease to run,
our roads would be impassable,
our house would take on a mouldy
appearance, business would be
forced to a standstill' and stagna-
, , .tion and decay would reign su-
speak on "Satisfying Faith" and preme.
"The Waste Basket." „ , What is true of the physical
Revival at Calvary Baptist. and material is true also of the
A three weeks revival at the normal and spiritual.
Calvary Baptist Church closes If our civilization ever goes into
Sunday evening with Rev. Boyd the junk heap ft will be because
P. Milburn, pastor, in charge. His the church, the Christian home,
topics „are. Confess ing Christ the school and other character
openly and The Soul s Eternal, building institutions cease to func-
| Destiny. . . . tion properly.
The Church of Jesus Christ of _________:___________:______________
Latter Day Saints will hold gun- |
day School at 10 a. m.; priesthood guests. Rev. Gordon 0. Reed will
class and relief society at 7 p. m. speak on "Marriage: Orange Bios-
and preaching service at 8 p. m soms or Lemons."
Rev. S. H. Frazier will preach! Rev. B. M. Jackson will-speak
on “When Everything Seems at both morning and evening serv-
Against Us" at Connell Memorial ices at College Avenue Baptist
Baptist Church. His evening topic Church,
will be "A Photograph of a Sin- "Are Spiritualists Christians?"
Her." | will be the sermon topic of Rev.
- Golden W edding Service, Lena Deboe of the Light of Truth
A special service honoring gold-Church at 306 1-2 Main Street
en wedding couples will be held Sunday evening.
tor. will preach on "The Qualifica- Sunday evening at Hemphill Com-
tions of a Good Teacher."
preach on "Can We Practice
Christ?" The evening topic will
be "When Half-Gods Go.’’
Rev. W. G. Scott of Dallas will
preach at Handley Presbyterian
Church on "Jacob at Penial."
uld afford t
tEns now tu
roi nure n
tree As we di
Manufacturing
Retailing
Distributing
Press
er to any an.
act by writing
question Edi-
is Washington
Avenue Wash-
three cents in
sea and eral
ROGERS TRACES
FIRM'S GROWTH
the British
en called 1
i Represents Hardware Group
Of Mutual Insurance
Companies
first used
e- .t . - * era
• by whic! •
• c - 1 preve
••
rooMofromth
vx
Harold LI
■ word that
ihapie
hurch does
ng?
• salaries nt
secretary of
ration of La-
of the A P
y of the prest-
and that of the
r year Durites
e president and
epted voluntary
appens.
d manyother
equence were
Mrs. Charles
two admirals
Pr. and -in
Marjorie oe
‘almadge, Lat
(known judge
11 Street — an
escort of th
en. a for
a------an
ke broker ar
ts at the Bar
Also a youn
• a
elf up ingprat
has the tw
bartenders—
ead mixer a
ears ago, an
ho s S3 . . J
roprtc for wh
ands—or eve
that matters
ex , from Par
tundy cremen
sitennis chan
or years ago
at Newport . .
haven’t hear
W W Intel
alters her
enue . . .
who meets
e. doesn’t r
em. even atte
ions.
tron of at lea
repented mar
ork and Holl
1. but alwaj
of recognitto
ho, the latt
er this, for th
the pair aga
.de known 1
e!" gushed th
n, maybe a II
“ever since
I've been dyl
I am afraid, 1 ■ %
1 will trust in the a
■ Lord," while' 1
■ first class is, “I
i will trust, and
■ not be afraid."
I Both of these
passages of
■ Scripture are to
I be found in the 1
-------------------=== Book of the
THOMPSON Psalms, and
rgere probably uttered by the same
writer, but undoubtedly in moods
quite at variance one with the
other.
Both are expressions of faith;
but how wholly different they are
in their perception of the Divine,
and our attitude toward Him.
Of course, there are places and
occasions when we may be sud-
denly and without warning pre-
cipitated into the most trying and
hazardous of experiences. Being
wholly unprepared, and taken off
guard, one is seized with an al-
most uncontrollable fear, as is the
record of the disciples of Jesus
overtaken by the sudden storm at
sea.
It is an unquestioned act of I
faith, built up by experience and
the certainty of the presence of
Him, who has said, "And, lo, I am
with you always," that cannot be
surprised by sudden storm, nor!
terrified at its fury. A faith that!
laughs in the face of the storm, 1
Rev. M. I', Conditt, pastor of and triumphs over the fear of any
. munity Church. All couples on Arlington Heights Presbyterian present and imminent disaster or)
Rev S A Ashburn will speak the south side who habeen Church, will preach Sunday morn- dread of possible future III.
P Memorial Church at married ’ ) years or more win be ing.
The Trinity
Baptist Church
closes a three weeks' revival Sun-
day and will have the baptismal
service at 5 p ro. in the Trinity
River on Judge Dave McGee’s
place Rev. O E. Petterson, rea
Richard W Rogers is the Fort
1 Worth representative of the Fed-
■ eral Hardware Group of Mutual 1
Insurance Companies.
Mr Rogers says the oldest form
of insurance in the United States
is the mutual plan. The oldest
American fire Insurance company
—the Philadelphia Contribution- |
ship—started business in 1752.
Thee company, a mutual, has
been successfully operating
181 years 1
Mr. Rogers states the
for
first
"1
will trust, and not be afraid."
1 he Weekly
INSURANCE HAS FIELD
U.S. HAS SPENT
$900,000 A DAY
FOR RECOVERY
Roosevelt Program Costs
$4.311,597.238For First
15 Months
I stock fire insurance company in '
I America was organized 40 years
I later, in 1792. Two systems of,
■ insurance developed from this:
Hit HARD W. ROGERS
stock and mutual . has returned $44,000.,000 in divi-
The Federal Hardware Group
of Mutusi Insurance Companies
dends in the more than 30 years
of business. Mr Rogers says
FOR INSURANCE SEE
RICHARD W. ROGERS
and make a substantial saving on your
FIRE, TORN ADO AND AUTOMOBILE INSU RANCE
Representing the Hardware Group of Mutual Companies
Buy Direct and Save Money—401 First National Bank Bldg.—Telephone 2-6657
Stay Cool
FANS $3.00
We have a complete stock of Electric
Equipment—Fans, Radios. Batteries—
Irons, Lights Globes, Etc.
SHOTTS ELECTRIC
•ol 13 COMPANY .
905 THROCKMORTON 3-1319
0* CROUCH EXTERMINATORS (0.24500
WWATERMIELIV
TTTI SFOROINSPECO
2 450
%: SMASTERSOPESTCONTHO
TERMITE ANT CONTROL CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATE
MOTH PROOFING9 __A.
Five Persons
Ride For The
Price Of One!
1% MILES 25€
Phone 3-2323
NEW YELLOW Quick
* • Courteous
CARS CAR Service
MAA
m a n ifest his
spirit and to do
his ′ will. Is
such service in
any large way
true of modern
churchmen
Let us con-
trast Paul‘s| J. Q. Williams, student in
w ordS with the Baptist Theological Semi-
those of the nary, was recently appointed
“ Russian guide, education director at Calvary
A Who after de- Baptist Church. He is assist-
Billington claring Russian ing in revival services there 1
devotion to Lenin, said, "But no-; this week. Rev. Boyd P. Mil-
body practices Jesus Christ." Do burn, pastor, is conducting the
one," Mr. Smith
commission hasn’t
such a thing."
Commissioner C.
added.
conten
V. ‘
said in Austin that he 11
was ignorant of such a pl
PAINTERS OPPOSE
you say, “That may be true inservices , i 2
Atheistic Russia but not in Chris-! services. Union to Hold Out. for $1 ale
--Against 62 1-2 Cents
Secretary J. S. Vance the
painters' union today said hi aft
would not lower its $1 a hour
wage scale to meet the 62 1 cent
scale agreed upon by members of
the Master Painters' Asso latfos
this week. 5
tian America?”
Have you made any serious ef-
fort to measure our attitudes and
our practices by the Christ stand-
ard? Have you not observed that
we spend go much time with self
and things that we have little
time or capacity for the practice |
of Christ? Far too many of us
are like the churchman who re-
cently remarked, “I carry my busi- |
ness In one hand and my benevol-
ences in the other." Why not the |
practice of Christ in both?
We have practiced everything
from "personal liberty" and “rug-
i ged individualism" to "social |
catastrophe," but what evidence
can we produce that we have
made any serious or continuous
effort to practice Jesus Christ, |
either individually or collectively?
To practice Christ individuallylds I
to manifest him in Christian per-
sonality. To practice Christ col-
lectively is to realize the kingdom
of God. All human schemes have
failed, Christ alone remains uh-
practiced. Dare we follow him?.
BANK CLEARINGS JUMP.
Bank clearings for the week
were $1,038,988.71 more than
the corresponding week of 1933.
the Fort Worth Clearing House
reported today. Totals this week
were $5,707,095.96, compared to j 1 _________-
$4,668,107.25 in 1933, Clearings meet soon to set the wage for a
The two groups are experted.ig
today were $941,801.67.
local painters' code, he said.
THIS AGENCY succeeded one of the oldest agencies in Fort
Worth twenty years ago.
WHAT PRESTIGE WE HAVE has been gained through our
determination to serve the public well.
WE REPRESENT NOW, as we have always done, the old st
stock fire Insurance companies and some of the largest in
the country.
Will you permit us to 1 1 our Insurance Advisors?
GEO BFGGS
All Kinds INSURANT j, & SURETY BONDS
Phone 2-7221
111% W. 7th Street
usiness News Page
WHEAT FARMING BROUGHT UP TO DATE WITH RUBBER-TIRED TRACTION JOHN TARLETON COED |
COUNCIL ANNOUNCED
Banking
Insurance
Professional
CITY'S PIED PIPER
(Copyright, 1934, by United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23. The
Roosevelt recovery program to
date has cost the United States
$4,311,597,238 or about $1,000
for each of the nearly 4,000,000
persons who have been reemploy- |
ed In some way since March 4
1933, official government figures
showed today
Tn the 15 months since T'resl-1
dent Roosevelt took office, the
Treasury reported today expendi-,
tures exclusive of the normal $3,-
000,000,000 annual cost of run-
ning the government, of $4,311 -
597.238. or slightly more than
$900,000 for every day President
Roosevelt has been in office.
Third for Direct Aid.
Nearly a third of this huge sum
went for direct relief of the needy
either thru Civil Works expendi-
tures or other direct means. The
remainder went to recovery pur-
poses of a more indirect nature.
| Palacios Student to Be President
For 1934-35 Year
STEPHENVILLE, June 23. —
Miss Bobble Louise Price of Pala-
cios has been named president of
the Council of the Association of
Women Students at John Tarle-
ton College for the 1934-1935 ses-
isiqn, according to announcement
from Miss Mary Hope Westbrook. 1
dear of women and adviser to the
association.
Miss Mary Mulloy of Stephen-
ville has been selected as’secre-
tary-treasurer of the council.
Other members are as follows:
Miss Flora Jones, Raymondville:
Miss Naomi Caraway, De Leon;
Miss Ruth Hemphill, Coleman;
Miss Hazel Stroud, Cleburne; |
Miss Mildred Richardson, Merkel; |
Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss
Margaret Pruitt and Miss Vivian
Hammack, Stephenville.
PARLOR IS MODERN
HORACE W. (Termite) CH SUCH
If you should visit the offices
and laboratory of the Crouch Ex-
terminators Co., located,at 110
South Jennings
Avenue, you
organization of
Dr. N. N. Binns Invites Inspection would a„
of His C Complete Shop. ;
Fort Worth men skilled in pest
Dr. N. N. Binns, optometrist at control. They are equipped
613 Throckmorton Street, is op- •
to
Here is a McCormick Deering Farm-All Tractor, equipped with Goodyear farm tractor tires.
• More than a billion dollars was
poured into the banking structure , .. •
and hundreds of millions poured pulling a large combine thru the wheat fields of the Q. D. Lewis farm which is nine miles out
into various government recovery on the Wichita Falls road
and cerdit aid agencies.
How Billions Were 1 sed.
Driving the tractor is Al Harmon, and with him on the tractor are
erating one of the most complete
optical parlors in the Southwest.
handle any and all pest problems.
A complete and scientific equip-
ment enables the determination
| This organization was established
Official Treasury figures show
| roughly the following use of the!
four and one-third billion dollars
of "recovery" money above the
ordinary government costs, from _
the date President Roosevelt took —
office to this week:
Direct relief (Civil Works and
emergency relief) $1,650,000,000.
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration (railroads, banks, etc.) i
$1,200,000,000.
Public Works (highways, build-
ings, harbors, ete.) $650,000,000.
Emergency conservation (forest
camps) $300,000,000.
Insurance of bank deports:
$150,000,000.
Smaller amounts have been dla..
bursed to such agencies as the
N. IL A., the Farm Credit Admin-
istration and the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. Hun-
dreds of millions of the "recovery"
money were not strictly spent
however. Much of it represents
"investments" of government
money in various banks and credit
agencies and is expected to be re-
covered when various loans are
repaid. 1
VERA REYNOLDS & CO.
Agents
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND BONDS
212-13-14 Petroleum Building
Let Us Help You Succeed
4y
CONTINENTAL
NATIONAL
BANK
Little Jack Moore and John A. Key, implement dealer who has sold Mr. Lewis three tractors. On
top of the combine is Al Jones, and beside the tractor is E. L. Bulloch. Mr. Bullock represents
Goodyear Service Stores, Inc. E. L. Lewis is standing behind little Jack Moore.
‘Finest Optical Work at the Lowest Prices'
Dr.H.C.Quinn-Optometrist
611 Houston St. Telephone 2-9448
DR. HINES, DENTIST
212-214-216 Worth Bldg.
Cor. th and Main. Modern. Eanitary—The Finest.
Work at % Price—Get Our Prices First—Look!
Beautiful Set ol Teeth ........................$10.00
A Gold Crown ............ $5.00
Teeth Extracted .......... $1.00
12 Years of Good Service in Fort Worth
1-10 I2-K GOLD FILLED
Engraved Spectacle Frame
This Price for
Frame Only ..
83.50
EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON
OPTICAL WORK
DR. N. N. BINNS, Optometrist
618 Throckmorton 2-8725
Vacation Time—Need Money?
Borrow the money you need on your Overcoat, Suit, Watch.
Diamond, Pistol, Shotgun, Golf Clubs, Radio, Musical Instru-
ment. Silverware or anything you may have value.
No Delay-No Red Tape-No Embarrassing Questions or In-
vestigations—No Indorsers Necessary, Walk Right Out With
th. Cash.
Watch Crys-
tala. Any
Size ar Shape
19e
We Loan Money on ANYTHING
SECURITY LOAN-
OFFICE
102 Houston Street
Estab. 1917 3-1859
We Bur
014 Gold
MONDAY SPECIAL
Easy
Terms
We have a number of fine
standard make baby grand
pianos that will be sold at
real bargain prices.
Brook-Mays & Co.
1107 Houston
3-2807
of the exact causes of eye trouble
as well as making glasses scien-
tifically and accurately, Dr. Binns
says. _
Optical work may be obtained
on an easy payment plan. Dr.
Binn states. His optical parlors
are open for inspection.
in 1928 by Horace W. Crouch. Its
general manager. The organiza-
tion specializes in ridding homes
and business establishments of
termites, wood-eating ants. Exter-
| mihation of moths, roaches, rats.
ants, fleas or any other household
pests keeps a large force busy.
SCHOTTS
OLD LAGER
THE BEER WITH A KICK
FRESH CHURNED BUTTERMILK
Delicious Thirst-Quenching and No Alcohol or Sugar
In It to Produce Heat Later On
MADDOX MILK PRODUCTS CO.
3-3423
At Your Store or Door
GLEN WALKER ED K. COLLETT WM. RIGG J. N. DOOLEY
Glen Walker, Collett & Rigg
Insurance & Bonds
“39 Years of Constant Protection”
305 West Tenth St.
Dial 2-2203
f
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 227, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1934, newspaper, June 23, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685071/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.