Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932 Page: 16 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1032
PAGE EIGHT
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
r
Attend the Church of Your Choice
i
o
♦
t
*
<•
PRICE 5 CENTS
THE PRESENT AGE
WA
REV. E. G. COOKE, Pastor First Methodist Church
■ !
4
Pri
■ 1
I
HOUSTON, Tex.
See Negro Law
MARVIN NICHOLS
By
I LOVE THY KINGDOM, LORD,
IV—THE CHURCH—THE PILGRIM’S HAVEN
This page made possible by the following Hendersonites
The Model Store
Allen Bros. Drug
Dr. C. G. Engle
Made-Rite Co.
Randolph Coffee Shop
Webb’s Dairy
See Issues in Rac
Palace Sandwich Shop
A. Crim
NO
First National Bank
B. C. Dickinson
Packman’s
(Good for 10
The Bodenhamer Co.
Cameron Drug
Citizens National Bank
I nominate A
J. C. Penney Co.
E. C. Laster, Inc.
Paul Rogers Tire Store
Dr. Leta Ray Holt
Rusk Co. Lumber Co.
S. Phad Ross
W. F. Hubbard
Rusk Co. Bottling Works
Gip Hudson
Nash-Wright Motor Co.
Your Name
J. C. Anderson
J. Cliff Hale
E. M. Roberts Elec. Co.
E. J. Teller & Son
44
Armstrong Bros.
Leon’s Bakery
_
I
Perry Brothers, Inc.
H. L. Griffin Hardware
Lee Tipps
Helpinstill Auto Supply
Issues in R;
For Govei
To Be I)
Hightower Drug
Reed’s Dept. Store
Southwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
Tom Hunter of Wi
Address Rally H<
day After
"To serve the present age,
My calling to fulfill,—
O may it all my powers engage
To do my Master's will!
"Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
While others fought to win the prize,
And sailed through bloody seas?”
Henderson Dry Goods
Company
I thank thee for the wine of love
Which stirred by Worldly nest;
And for the stormy clouds which drove
Me trembling to thy breast.
I praise thee for the desert road,
And for the fiverside;
For all thy goodness hath bestowed,
And all thy grace denied.
Mayfield Company
Jay’s Cafe
Young & Wright
Henderson Steam
Laundry
i
Tom F. Hunter, of
will deliver nn addre
est of his candidacy
at the courthouse st
o'clock Wednesday a
Hunter will arrive
shortly after the noo
Ing tlvj filling of tw
Ing engagements.
The political mee
held in the district
Judge H F. Weldon
bul formerly of the
bar, and life-long f
Hunter, will deliver
Introduction. He wil
ly to the audience th
Sta’e Democratic 1
Court Decision
Affect Silt
K z
Why should we crave a hallow’d spot?
An altar is In each man’s cot,
A church in every grove that spreads
Its living roof above our heads.
—WORDSWORTH.
“0 thou, whose bounty fulls my cup.
With every blessing meet!
I give thee thanks for every drop—
The bitter and the sweet.
Vanity Beauty Shop
a
Davis Auto Supply
'i mu- ,\■ <i ■ <
Clip this
or bring
Election
ite may
testants
nating v
testant.
(Any unmar
and 30—e
r
Supreme C<
Affirms 4
Of Dr. L J
Address
as my favor
Henderson A
IVtf. f 1.11 (I. I
lol ,000 vole
u
I thank thee for both smile and frown
And for tha gain and loss;
1 praise thee for the future crown,
And for the present cross.
To-day!
1
3-'* ' i
If e’re to bless her sons
My voice or hands deny.
These hands let useful skill forsake.
This voice in silence die.
“HYMNS for
the AGES”
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Meets in the County Court Room at the court house)
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
Beyond my highest joy
I prize her (leavenly ways.
Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
Those who cherish a fine disdain for the setting of their house
in order are doomed absolutely and inescapably, and the hour
strikes.
■
Nd
X
This great and universally used hymn, composed by
Timothy Dwight, was based on another one of the great pas-
sages found in the Davidic songs: “If 1 forget thee, 0 Jeru-
salem, let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not re-
member thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth;
if I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy."
• — — — —----
Central Pres
Service—Te
Photos—To
Today
WASHINGTON, I
—The Supreme Cou
Texas law giving th
erratic Executive Co
er to bar negroes fro
ary elections is inval
The ruling was hi
an appeal brought I
on, El Paso, testinj
of the law which ga
cratic Executive Cor
to prescribe the qua
primary voters.
Nixon contended
passed to defeat a
Court ruling which
stitutional an act bi
from the primaries.
Nixon, an El Pa:
describing himself a
brought suit in 191
damages from the
result of his exclui
primaries of that ye
The National Asi
the Advancement of
pie took an active pi
ter, supplying couns
for the litigation th
lower courts.
The fifteen deathless hymns. Univer-
sal—because used throughout the Chris,
tian world. Immortal—because they
breathe forth the Individual heart.cry of
the human race.
The present age is democratic and Demos hate the sham ana
the humbug, whether in the hall of science, the market place, the
temple of religion, at the work bench, or at the pedagogue’s desk.
To the scientist he says, Have your own theories, but distinguish
between theory and concrete fact when you talk to men today.
To the merchant and the teacher, to tradesman and not less fear-
lessly, to the preacher, Labor stiys, "Deliver the goods.” "Inter-
pret life to us.”
I
K • -
—
This age, moreover, makes its demands upon us for soundness
of moral principle—known laconically as "moral integrity." This
■tatement some may doubt at a time when so many frauds are
being perpetrated in every walk of life. But it will be enough
to remind you that the want of moral principle in business rela-
tions is today given by bankers and capitalists and investors of
modest means as the reason for the shyness of tirculation. The
deriiand is perhaps more than the supply as regards the priceless
commodity of character, but the demand indicates Infallibly how
essential is principle. "Ah," some one says, "to be strictly honest
is to be a business failure. To be able to overreach your neigh-
bor, to beat him out of his own, by unfair methods and take it for
yourself—these are the very elementary qualifications of a suc-
cessful business man.” Now; are you quite sure of that? I think
it was Lincoln who said, “You can fool some of the people some |
a chap-
! was
If e’re my heart forget
Her welfare, or her woe,
Let every joy this heart forsake,
And every grief o’erflow.
For her my tears shall fall,
For her my prayers ascend;
To her my cares and toild be given
Till toils and cares shall end.
This is the ninth of a series of 15 or
the most loved nytnna la ctnirchdom
The history of the song and a brief blog,
raphy of the author will perhaps give
you a clearer conception of the verse.
--------------&-------------
CENTRAL PRESBYTERI AN
CHURCH
S. D. Logan, Pastor
Due to the fact that the Central Presbyterian Church
building is being redecorated all services, both Sunday
School and preaching, will be held Sunday in the District
Court room at the courthouse. Members will please take
note of this and remember to come to the courthouse Sun-
day for all services.
K.
I
I
I
I
I
Let every man endeavor to straighten himself morally In the
fear and by the grace of Jesus Christ. Let him develop hlmselt
physically and let him seek for himself and for his kind mental
development in every line possible, and especially in each man s
own line.
The author was born at Northampton, Mau., in 1752.
He married the daughter of Jonathan Edwards, who took his '
the mightiest evangel the Atlantic sea-
known. Dr. Dwight graduated at Yale where
tutor. He resigned only to become
I love thy Church, 0 god!
Her walls before thee stand.
Dear as the apple of thine eye,
And graven on thy hand.
I bless thee for the glad increase,
And for the waning joy;
And for this strange, this settled peace,
Which nothing can destroy.”
■
"I must work the works of Him that sent me while it is day:
the night cometh when no man can work." St. John 9:4.
The present age in which we live is one which makes huge
demands upon our strength. It drains our physical powers. In
the good old days, so called, the day’s activities were bounded be-
tween the two events of rising from bed, and retiring at night,
and most people could enjoy uninterrupted rest in sleep:
"Tired nature’s sweet restorer,
Balmy sleep.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Miss Donna Buford, Organist
Sunday School under the direction of Mr. G. R. Farmer,
9:45 to 10:50 a. m.
Preaching and worship II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Subject at 11 o’clock, “The Foundation of Praise.”
Subject at 7:45, “The Music of Life.”
We cordially invite every one to worship with us. It
has been said recently that, “It is not worth whila to cross
the street to give India a new religious philosophy. India
already has more religions and more philosophy than its
people can understand. It is a waste of time to give China
a code of ethics. Confucius gave China a better code
than they have ever practiced. There is no need to cross
the sea to give Japan a better system of education, for
the Japanese already have all that the West can give of
this nature.”
To this may be added the thought that it is folly to turn
the church of the living God into an amusement center for
America, for we have more places of amusement than we
use sanely.
The church has only one legitimate message, and only
one duty, and India, and China, and Japan, and America
need to be constantly reminded that Christ came to save
sinners, that the way of life is in righteousness through
Him.
With this as our ideal we invite all men to worsh’p with
us in the hope that God will reveal Himself more and more
through such exercises to all.
--------------o----
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. N. Phillips, Pastor
In the Heart of the City
For the Hearts of the City,”
9:45 Sunday School.
II a. m. morning worship. Rev. Alton Reed of Dallas
will preach in the absence of the pastor.
6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
7:45 p. m. evening worship, with Rev. Reed preaching
A new Sunday school class will be organized Sundaj’
morning for young men from 17 to 30. For some time
plans have been under way for this class but nothing defi-
nite has been accomplished until now. All young men eli-
gible for this class are asked to come Sunday and help
perfect the organization.
of the time: you can fool all of the people some of the time; but
you cannot foil all of the people all of the time." One of the many
tricks you play off is one day, alas, less guarded and cautious
than heretofore—then the eye of a long-suffering public opens
and the politician, the preacher, or the pedagogue has a full grown
tempest to face. Or confidence is shaken, you are narrowly ob-
served, and io! your whole bag of tricks is emptied out before the
forum of the people’s judgment. Honesty is not only a stock
article in the mart of morality: honesty is the best policy, per-
haps the best asset of a man where mere policy was not even
dreamt of. The moral census of a community is ever being taken
in unsuspected ways, and it is our belief that the real character
of each man or woman is known to a few persons and discussed
in the cellar, and one day the exhibit will be seen in the street
and on the housetops.
B”
So, too, there is scarcely a doubt will the idle and licentious
have to pay the final penalty of insincerity and fraud. By legal
statutes more rigidly enforced, by a more clamant public opin-
ion, these untrue men must perforce move on, then on a little
further, seemingly to rest awhile, then move on again, and at last
move off, as all on the true stage of life at last make their exit
and go to the wall.
--O---------------
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
W. F. Reynolds, Minister
Sunday School at 10 a. m.. Judge L. L. James Supt.
Subject of morning sermon : "No Continuing City Here.
Evening, “The Universal Savior.”
Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
place in history as
board has ever
he also became a
lain in the American Revolutionary Army in I 777. He
a prolific author in those formative days when religious ques-
tions were constantly at white heat. So great was his repu-
tation as an hymnologist that he furnished the hymns for the "
Congregationalism of Connecticut But the above hymn im-
mortalized him and is now sung the world around.
classes. Come and profit by
on the scripture portion by a man
doubted ability.
The different groups in this church are headed up un-
der careful and consecrated leadership and all should
identify themselves who can with such noble activities. Es-
pecially should parents and guardians see that the chil-
dren in life’s bright morning are taught the deep things
of God and early lear nto walk in the ways of wisdom, rec-
titude and Christianity.
The church is the loving, tender friend of the people,
the peacemaker and reconciler between the often warring
camps of the classes and the masses, the special interests
and the great best of the unfortunate poor loving all oi
them and working for a brighter day for our land.
The Methodist Revival in this city begins on May 29th,
to.run two weeks. Rev. Sam M. Yancy of Fayetteville,
Ark., and Mr. Dallas McGaughey will assist the pastor in
this meeting.
We are hoping for a mighty outpuroing of spiritual
power and invite all to come. God has been bountiful in
His gifts and blessings to many of us and even sorrow and
affliction have been noble messengers of solid good. Let
us in every way, one and all, show our love and gratitude
to Him.
K,.. -ri
I?’
But the age of the mill, the factory, and in short, the great
Machine Age has come, and men are driven so hard that to many
people bedtime is quite occasional. Besides, competition is so
keen that one is always on the qul vive to keep up with the mad
•truggle for bare existence.
' • • •
The age, too, makes prodigious demands on our mental force.
It would seem to be too true that from the business of roasting
peanuts to that of directing the affairs of a great corporation
great powers of mind in their several respects and degrees aro
Imperatively needed. Yes; the day has finally and forever passed
when’ all that was needful to have a golden stream of business
flowing in, was a good stock in the store, and the front door in-
vitingly open.
I love thy kingdom, Lord,
The house of thine abode.
The Church our blest Redeemer bought
With His own precious blood.
FIRST METHODIST .
CHURCH
Rev. Ernest G. Cooke, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a, m., H. L. Griffin and J. L. Hor-
ner, Supts.
Public worship II a, m. and 8 p. m.
Organist, Professor Kenneth E. Runkel.
President Women’s Misionary Society, Mrs. Cuba Al-
exander.
6:45 p. m., Epworth League, Mrs. P. C. Wright, di-
rector.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Men’s Bible Class teacher, Judge Joe Hill. All men are
invited to attend who do not belong to other city Bible
a carefully prepared lesson
of earnestness and un-
w
i.’
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932, newspaper, May 1, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301880/m1/16/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.