Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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YOU WILL REGRET THIS.
I SHALL GET REVENGE.
For Oounty Clerk:
WIL D. SMITH
For Oonstable Freenes No. 8:
MAJOR M. 8 BREWTON
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 a. m.
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EPISCOPAL
There will be a meeting of the As-
sociated Women of the Church of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church Monday aft-
ernoon at 4 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. John D. Quinn, Sr.
IW I
BY.
For County Treasurer:
mm, wilson
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Don't let a day paaa without read-
ing the claesified ads in the Daily Ex-
aminer and the Grimes County Re
view.
29
Ba
Poland,
ponened
rdinig to
-
5,
lip. Subject, "The Enthuslastic
aarto g
T 100 p. m. Young People'* League.
8:00 p. m. Evening hour of wor-
ity—
Sunday school at 10 *. m.
Far Coumty Attorney:
JOB FULTZ
AL H. MAYFIELD
a^ .
IMMMei
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RDAY, “
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
8. Moylan Bird, Rector
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 a. m. Church school.
8 p. m. Evensong and sermon.
y Surveyor:
MOODY
PRGked in th.
9wtout of i
RELIGIOUS A
LET US TALK THIS OVER, MY FRIENDS.
PERHAPS I, COUNT DON DEAUVLLE,
CAN BE OF USE TO YOU LEARNED MEN.
(
_
or Peace Precinet Na 8:
JOBIN R ORITTEONDEN
WE’LL COME-BACK FOR
YOU ।
Fer Oounty Commissioner Precinet
Na 4:
JOHN A. GARNER
SPECIAL CALL MEETING ,
There wil be a special call meeting
of the Navasota Fishing Club at the
High School Gym Tuesday, July. 9,
at 8 p. m. for the purpose of increas-
ing dues and any other business that
confronts the olub. All members are
urged to be present.
L. A. Millican, President
6: 28-29; 7: 8-9
v 5 t ’
No 271
MR8. NE !
—---
Vtr Sheriff, Grimnes. County:
LATHAM (Dolly) BOONE
(Re-election)
MARL HARRIS
nr County Cammhal
No. 3:
. W. 1. STONEHAM
r )
. &
. ■
2
IW
Fordar Ansessor-Oollector:
BTRATTON BAKU
T. B. STONEHAM
(Re-Mection)
2
■MsnaMM
I
■■ ic,h
IRIaddened by
THE THOUGHT
OFLSAVING
0- THE GIRLS
IN ZAMORIA,
BUT ARE
OVERPOWERED
AND HURRIED AWWAY.
A’
aume
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“ < N ’ MMM ■ 49
Somewhere in France . . this aged, feebe ola lady to experiencing
|Ae barren at war for the third tme in her life. She knew war when the
Prumaians marched ea Parte in UN; again she met to in 1914 when the
Germans get as far as the Mame. Today she is again a fugitive before
the relentlesa Nazi war machine.
“au, €ILI"
Scott. , Mrs. Scott is a regular at-
tendant at church; you can always see
her there. Or you may call by her
house ... or leave a message ... or
just let your wishes be known and I
am sure delivery can be made in
some way.
Break out of your personal prison,
which you have built about yourself.
A good way to do that is to make
the habit of being at worship each
Sunday.
TRINITY Ll llll IN CHURCH
, O. W. Luekens, Pastor
’ June 80th, Sixth Sunday after Trin-
6F"BFxa%aimbwet
I
Ze
2.
/
PegMOomd Judge, Gries Ovundy:
GHB 11 A) G FARY
(Re-election)
1 L DYER
Auxiliary Calendar
BAPTIST
The Women’s Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in
business session.
TROUBLES
gwtodlRiiiMii •
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nei Tpe" *
; Service at 8 p. m.
If you have no church home, we
invite you to worship with us. A
cordial welcome to all.
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GUARD.1 TAKE
THIS UPSTART
WITH THE
OTHERS m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
ANDERSON, TEXAS
"Christiam Science” is the subject
of the Lesson Sermon which will be
read in all Church of Christ, Helen
tist, on Sunday, June BO.
The Golden Text is: "The prophecy
pane not in old time by the will of
man: but holy men of God spake as
they were moved by the Holy Ghost"
(II Peter 1:211.
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: “And when he was
demanded of the Pharisees, when the
kingdom of God should come, he an-
swered them and said, The kingdom
of God cometh not with observation:
Neither shall they say, Lo here! or,
lo there! for, behold, the kingdom of
God is within you” (Luke 17: 20, 21.)
The Lesson-Sermon also includes the
following pasage from the | Christian
Science textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy; "This kingdom of God
‘is within you,’—is within reach of
man's oonsciousness here, and the
spiritual idea reveals it. In divine
Science, man possesses this recognition
of harmony consciously in proportion
to his understanding of God1’ (page
676).
Services every Sunday, 11 a. m.
Testimony meeting every fourth
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Reading room open every Wednes-
day, 3-5 p. m., where Christian Sci-
ence literature may be read, borrow-
ed or purchased.
---— --------------- Pastor
9345 a. aa. Sunday School, C E
1055 a. u Morning hour of wor-
le - a-si
- ■
652.: I
i. Jr
ship Subject, "An Offer of 2000
During the Sunday Sehool hour we
are to have the Commencement Exer-
cises of the Daily Vacation Bible
School A very interesting and help-
ful program has been planned and
you will want to share with the chil-
dren the results of their two weeks
of study.
At the close of the morning hour of
worship there is to be a Congrega-
tional Meeting to determine whether ■
or not the members of the church de-
sire to be canvassed for funds to help
provide a new pipe organ. Every
member of the church should have a
voice in a matter of such importance.
Note the change in the evening .
hour of worship. The subject should
prove of great interest to those who
desire to worship God.
Don’t let a day pass wichout read
tog the claesified ads to the Daily Ex-
aminer and the Grimes County Re
view.
ween truth and lies. They folded
their tents and crept quietly away.
Only the church moved across his
pathway as he (Hitler) moved against
truth. There the church stood. Main-
taining seal and work for intellectual
truth and moral freedom. Thereby
one who despised remained to praise.
Protesta nism and democracy have
come down the corridors of time to-
tether. Both have found it congenial
to believe that men by persuasion, by
agreement, by fellowship, can so or-
ganise human society as to make an
ordered life possible for all humanity.
The church aims at spiritual matur-
ity for the human race. This can
best be achieved in a democracy.
Your church is a Steadying force in
these wild days. Become informed
enough to see there is no room to
despise. Become devoted enough to add
your praise unreservedly.’
Dr. W. F. Bryan will preach on
Sunday evening at 8p.m.
, Mrs. Grover Scott has charge of the
distribution of "The Upper Rooms."
Mrs. Bruce rendered fine service dur-
ing the time in which she had charge
of this amazing booklet. But she has
given the actual work over to Mrs.
The public is cordially invited to >
attend these services, and use the
reading room.
"My God. my God, why hast thou Forsaken me?" P
With fire and flame they have burnt-us. gd
Everywhere they have shamed and derided us.
Yet. none among us has dared depart
From our Holy Scriptures, from our Law.
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Jume
W -Texas Tomorrow" will be the
subject of an address by Dr. Justin
V. Kimball of Dallas who wil speak ■ '
at a summer school conference on the
conservation of natural resouroes at
A. A M. College of Texas on July 9.
Dr. Kimball, .well known Texan
educator and member of the speakers
committee of the Trinity Improvement
Association, is a recognized authority
on soil conservation, flood control ad
canalisation work. His talk will be
illustrated by specially prepared
maps showing the undeveloped nat-
ural resources of the state.
Dr. Kimball will tell of the vital
necessity for the extension and im-
provement of the inland waterways
system of the Southwest, and in par-
ticular, the Trinity River from Fort
Worth to the 'Gulf of Mexico, so as
to link tbe entire trade territory of
the Southwest with the national in-
l land waterways network. He will
'explain the plans of the Federal gov-
ernment toward the combatting of
soil erosion on Texas farms and the
control of flood waters on Texas riv-
ers. which go band in hand with the
establishment of inland waterways.
Through linking Southwestern trade
territory with the national system of
canals and waterways, Dr. Kimball
explains that great costs in transpor-
tation will Im* saved to shippers and,
with lower transportation rates, the
vast latent natural resources of the
state will be profiably developed. In
this manner, manufacturing plants
will locate in Texas near the source
of their raw materials and with the
advantage of water transport.
Dr. Justin F. Kimball, a native
Texan, was for ten years superintend-
end of the Dallas public school system.
He was professor of education at
Southern Methodist University and
for some years executive vice-presi-
dent in charge of all Baylor Univer-
sity units in Dallas. He originated
group hospital service which spread
from Dallas throughout the nation,
and at present is consultant for Group
| Hospital Service, Inc.
Electric Metermen
To Meet at A. & M.
COLLEGE STATION, June 9,. —
The annual Public Utility Short
Course for Electric Metermen will be
held at Texas A. & M. College Nov- 11-
10, according to an announcement
made here by Norman F. Rode, pro-
fessor of electrical engineering at the
collge.
. Prof. Rode has estimated that about
100 metermen will attend the course
this year.
Thes’popular incantation, Enown and cung by millione o Itn ehe
mH/ ot. to a eroditional Yiddth mdJ, of
The, despabrtng outor», "Eih El lomo angtonu wibereo
a* che eecond vere of A* twenty-eecond peolm which onoor___ .
the bible were the lari words that Christ uttered before his death.
aS
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it From Home in the Winter of Life RonourcinspAntytpe
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Ro,
FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH
W. A Bowen, Pastor
Last Sunday quite a number of our
people were away for week-end vaca-
tions, yet our Sunday School attend-
ance lacked less than ten of register-
ing 200. We are hoping we may
reach a high mark tomorrow, regard-
lew of summer weather and vacation
time. Officers and teachers will be
on hand to welcome all who come.
The regular preaching services at
10:50 a. m. and 8 p. m.
B. T. P. U. will meet at 7. The lead-
ers are doing a fine work in training
our boys and girls for service, and
deserve our appreciation, our encour-
agement and support.
ma
For Bounty Commlssk
•' Na It -
L A WHITAKER
sharp journalistic dissections bet- .
For County CMbiiIiiIib
Na 8:
MASON B. SMITH '
‘ TRAVIS W. JRNNINGS
(m--cuna)
~.----
»th Piatnaet:
, (Re-Blection»
MAO L BENNETT, JR.
(Of Leon Oounty)
REGINALD BRACEWELL
(Of Walker County) -
' (Reelection)
ft C. OHMBBHER
‛ a (Of Trinity)
F^DtetotetOtertu
B. K. McIntyre .
“I am forced to confess that what
I once despised I now praise unre-
servedly" Those are the words of a
man whom the world has called great
Be is a scientist. He baa worked out
a lot of theories which the world may
some day use. An interesting thing
about him is that be became so in-
terested to working out those theories
that he was unable to find time to
become acquainted with some of tbe
simple thing* of life. Th word eci-
entist used to inspire a very great
dealeof awe. Today it may mean
just a poor one-sided creature. A
person who knows a great deal about
some vague abstractions but nothing
at all about the simple experiences
about which human beings build their
lives. The man referred to above to
Einstein. He was talking about the
church.
Why he once despised the church,
he does not nay. The ehanoes are
that he never spent any time trying
to understand the genius about which
the heart of the church is built. He
never had taken hold of the hands of
the church to feel the pulse beat, and
the warm flowing courage and affec-
tion whih lesiat the center of her
hopes and service.
But Einstein does say why be
came to praise the church "Unreserv-
edly.” Science to grow and to unfold
must have freedom. He was living
in Germany when freedom began to
be smothered by Hitler who is a
coward in the face of the truth. Ein-
stein expected the universities to re-
bel against squelshing freedom. They
crumbled and offered no resistance.
He thought surely the editors would
take Up the challenge and keep the
the torch of freedom ablaae. They
became shadow writer*. He expect-
ed individual Writers to cut out with
” . - sieE
N,
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1940, newspaper, June 29, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382499/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.