Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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NUMBER 37
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Woman’s Auxillary
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ENJOYED BY
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LARGE CROWD
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by Bletus Elkina, Ruth Ne-
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Madisonville
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afternoon
SOCIAL STUDY
CLASS INSPECTS
HEATING PLANT
Funeral
prominent
Revival services at the First Bap-
tist church, which have been in pro-
gross for the past two weeks, came to
4
8
102
' iN
MeGahey pastor of the church did the
preaching during the revival, Mrs.
MeGahey led the singing, and Miss
and there’s a Cross for me.
The consecrated Cross I’ll bear, till1
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REVIVAL CLOSES
AT BAPTIST CH.
SUNDAY NIGHT
698
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andiita
Cross and follow me."
"Must Jesus bear the cross alone, and
the world go free? 1
No; there is a Cross for every one, ,
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Lenoir Southern, who will
appear here Tuesday night
with Alex White and his or-
chestra, who will play for a
dance at the city hall, starting
at 9:30 p. m.
A free aound mation picture, “Our
Debt to Mother Berth” is being given
by the Cooper-Turner Raid mu e com-
pany tonight at the August Herat
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J. T. Swanson sang, "The Message” by
Coverly and "April Fooling" by Rob-
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kend. the performance this evening at
al which time “Prize Money” a one-
2 act playlet by Louie Wilson will be
of Anderson high school.
The play, which is home talent, has
a cast of sixty characters.
An ynusual plot, interspersed with
snappy song and dance numbers
make up the story.
ABBE8TKD—Frank Bickerton
John, 22, Princeton senior and
star football player, arrested
by New Jersey State Police on
a charge of participating in a
series of campus robberies in
which watches, jewelry, cloth-
ing and other articles were
reported missing from dormi-
tories. John, a native of Potts-
town, Pa., was reported
dismissed from the university.
He was majoring in philosophy.
os VALLEY
1..... Uli l'
Rew MeGahey spokon “The Chris-
tion's Encouragement" at the morn-
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38
g22y!
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ECHOES
FROM
THE PULPIT
caelf a talented musician having
ted plays and pageants through-
the Bi-etore countied. She is a
R-rr- Hnani
pmpiEomon,9nde
IMEETING
I APRIL 10-12
P.Y.P.L DISTRICT
MEETING HELD
INHUNTSVILLE
s
services for J. M. Day,
J
A number of Mi Morgan’s friends
were among the audience, all were
thoughly appreciated for a delightful
and instructive afternoon.tcehua
Miss Morgan was the guest of Miss
Nettie Borsig and Mts. m watte
Brown.—Reported.
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apggch,
ance,g
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• MW aanekeam
benmposlddsxanersn
Miss Katherine B. Morgan of Hous-
ton who is at present giving a series
of lectures, book reviews, Shakes-
sperian plays, as well as being a
musical writer, composer, and musi-
Presbytery win have its thirty-third
annual meeting here March 10, 11,
and 12th with the Navasota Auxiliary
as hostess on that occasion. Mara
than two hundred and fifty delegates
are expected to be in attendance for
all or part of the sessions.
The meeting will convene Wednes-
day afternoon, April 10th, with regis-
trations and an executive committee
meeting- The formal opening will
take place that evening at 7:30 with
Rev. S. C. Guthrie presiding Mrs. H.
L Cockerham, of Kentucky will be
• the gutet speaker on that 'occasion
and win make an address on “Home
■ Malone "
Thursday an all-day meeting wil be
held, opening at 9:00 a. m., with Mrs.
H. L. Herron of Houston, president,
, presiding. Annual reports will be giv-
en that morning, and Mrs. T. M. Cun-
ningham, Synodical president will
speak on Facing the Future. At the
were to be held this
I and vocational agriculture inson: Mrs. Maurice Lee at the piano.
ra, And will bejabie.- through
raining coUrses as that just con-
at AAM, to give beadership k>
M of our smaller communities
B as our larger cities. S '
Soniy will the Royston Area
Pat Buffington, Mary Miller, and
J Moore. At Bryan on Saturday
ApNH 6th, these high school students
win compete with other county one-
Act winners in this district. ’
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MNSNKA-
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dirmifr
Bring the week of March 18 to 28,
' hundred fifty men attended the
atmasters’ Training Course bon-
ked at Texas Agricultural and Me-
aeal college.
ateleourse has been conducted un-
Nhe supervision of Geo. R. Fiow-
9 Field Scout Executive of the
Mlon Area Counci, Boy Scouts of
n taking this course represent ev-
■part of Texas hnd some come
lk out of the state. They are most
alorsand seniors in the ecollege,
bene men will go out from college
ehnty agents, assistant county
death shall set me free,
at-then go home a crown to wear, 18
for there’s a crown for me. • ’ g8
Upon the crystal pavement, down at ;
. . Jesus' plerced teet,,
Joyful, m cast my golden crown, and
His dear name rsgmt ayf, pla
O precious Croee! o gloripus crowal /,
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pget
The speaker was introduced by Mias
Kate Woodward .
“Mary Peters" by Mary Ellen Chase,
the outstanding fiction success of
1934 was the book chosen for the
review. . .om- ’ < 2
It is a great American Novel, Prose
Bo lovely that it restores our faith in
writing as a fine Art!
Comparable to a portrait by a inoster.
As rich a harvest as ever came from
the. Banks.
Truly a novel of distinguished liter-
ary beauty.
From the introduction of its char-
acters to the final page, there is not
a dull moment.
The grace and charm in which the
review was given enhanced the beau-
ty of the story.
Not for a moment was there a pause
or delay, in narrating.
- Miss Morgan’s voice was clear and
dtstrinet She gave a fine portrayal
of each character as they passed in
review.
Without notes in a clean flow of ex-
quisite language the story unfolded
and beauty of' its pages.
a At the close of the review, Mrs
clan, has been doing two things all
her life, acquiring knowledge and
mm.
Min (Marie Nemippened the pro- , .
gram playing English Country Gar- Clare Lang was pianist,
density Percy Granger, sin
883028 DaHX, L ■ ghsne
Reading—The Dancing Dell.
Song and Dance—Alice Blue Gown.
SOhg and Dance—Poor Cinderella.
Reading—The Secret Box. ( ■
? Piano—Lohengrin’s Wedding March.
Song and Dance—-O. K. Toots. Hot-
Cha-Cha. ,
nk Piano—The Eyes of Texas, Turkey
in the Straw.
88 ” BeadigIse Rastus’ Gal.
, Sbance-Bwannee Biver. .
2 Mrs. Sheffield, Peggy Annis mother,
The social study class of the 6-A
visited the boiler room at the Gram-
. N
mar School this morning and inspect-
ed the new heating plant which has
recently been installed. It is a Bryant
Tubular gas boiler.
Wade Hendrix, member of the class
gave a report of the visit. He said
that the heat is controlled by a mas-
ter thermostat. Each building is di-
vided into two parts. Each division is
governed by a thermostat, making
four thrmostats in the two grammar
school buildings. John Martin, em-
ployed by S. C. Guthrie, local plumber
who had charge of the installation,
explained how the boiler worked. It is
a gas burning boiler and is turned on
by electricity. It is non-explosive.
This heating plants is one of the
most modern and safest boilers
known, and well keep the schools
evenly and well heated.
---
J. M. Day Buried
In Madisonville
n — ■ - - N
1 a close Sunday with a number of addi-
e or people, ‛tiona to the church. Rev. Philip C.
ing hour Sunday. The complete ser-
mon appears elsewhere in the paper.
Dr. H. E. Schulze gave a special musi-
cal number at this time.
Last evening Rev. MeGahey brought
the meeting to a close with a sermon
omthesubjeet, “The Christian's Story
for the Nations", Two special musi-
cal numbers were given at this hour,
Misses Virginia and Annie Mae Brid-
ler singing, 'The Old Rugged Cross"
as. a duet and Mrs. MeGahey singing
“Sometime".
g. . ’---------------------
Anderson Senior
Class To Sponsor
“Rose Time" Play
“Rose Time", a musical comedy in
three acts will be presented at the
Anderson school auditorium Thursday
night, April 4th, at 8100 pm, and ds
being sponsored by the senior class
District 2 of the Presbyterian
Young People’s League held a rally at
the First Presbyterian church in
Huntsville Sunday afternoon with sev-
enteen members from the local P. Y.
P. L in attendance.
Those going from here for the meet-
ing were Rev. S. C. Guthrie, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Pickett, Misses Rosselle
Lindley, Mary Shannon, Ida and Em-
ma Wesson, Katherine Kicks, Martha
Drummond, Lanier Garner, Mary Eli-
zabeth Henry, Mary Terrell, Margaret
Baylor, Helen Jean McCutcheon; and
Dewitt Crawford, Charles Harris and
Robert Whitten.
At the business session Miss Nell
Phillips of Huntsville was elected
chairman for the coming year.
Rev. Allison, who spoke here at the
morning hour Sunday, made address
on "China” and Miss Edith Bowman,
director of religious education in the
Presbytery, spoke of Kerrville, and
the annual encampment there.
To bring the meeting to a close a
delicious refreshments course was
served by the Huntsville league.
45 - ■
civie and club leader, and she plays ,
128 several musical instruments with
During their stay in Navasota they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mru
Otto Lohmeyer and Miss Roma Scott
at the Greenwood apartments.
krge Ablarge crowd is expected to at.
noon hour lunch will be served at the
church That afternoon the annual
election of officers will take place,
and at the conclusion of the afternoon
meeting all delegates will be taken
for .a ride to Washington Park.
That night the meeting will open at
7:80 with Rev. W. G. Sugg, Jr., pre-
siding. Miss Marguerite Mizell will
bring an address on “Foreign Miss-
sions".
Friday, April 124 will be the con-
cluding day of the meeting. All busi-
ness will be brought to a close, and
the Presbyterial will adjourn about
10:80 a. m.
The local hospitality committee is
composed of Mesdames J. H. Powell
and Henry Wesson and Miss Louise
Craig.
Mesdames Jim Gibson, M. H.
Pickett,, Latham Boone, Jr., and S.
C. Guthrie will be in charge of regis-
trations.
hm
•w MW
at 4:00 o’clock at the family resid-
ence there, and interment was to be
made in the Madisonville cemetery.
Mr. Day was taken ill Sunday morn-
ing about 1:00 o’clock and passed
away about 2:00 a. m.
He is survived by his wife, who is
the former Miss Eula Kilpatrick of
Navasota, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Kil-
Patrick and a number of children.
Mrs. Kilpatrick and her daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Scott of Waxahachie are
in Madisonville with Mrs. Day at this
time.
The Examiner joins with the many
friends in extending the deepest sym-
pathy to the bereaved family.
----:—O------
Cooper-Turner
Sponsors Sound
Picture Tonight
—o-
mAXa—>
The following sermon was brought
by Rev. Philip C. MeGahey, pastor of
the First Baptist church? at the morn-
ing hour Sunday.
Subject: ‘The Christian’s Encour-
agement”.
The scripture used in connection with
this subject is found in the Gospel ac-
cording to Luke 9: 28-42. The text
for the Christian's encouragement is
found in the Gospel according to John
16: 33, “Be of Good cheer; I have ov-
er come the world.”
In this day jn which we live the
Christian needs encouragement, I
think that is why God, and Christ
gave it away back in the other day
to this discouraged group of men and
women. We need not be afraid to
encourage; God encourages, Christ en-
couraged, and the Bible is a book of
encouragement. I would have you no-
| tice that encouragement is never giv-
en to those that are in sin, it is al-
ways to those that are faithful to God,
to Jesus, and the Bible. God the Father
encouraged Christ Jesus, His Son, at
Christ’s baptism, and on the mount
of transfiguration. He said "This is
my beloved Son, hear Him".
For the Christian’s encouragement,
I would have you notice that heavens
interest centers on the Cross. Hera
were Moses and Elijah talking with
Jesus about His death on the Cross.
The Cross is at the center of the
Bible. It seems to be at the center
of all Gods thinking for a lost and
dying world. The Cross casts the
blackest shadow on the worlds his-
tory; but it also casts a foregleam of
the worlds greatest light. For Jesus
was the worlds way, truth and light,
as he hung on the Cross. We usually
think and talk of everything except
the Cross—we talk of money, crops,
land, cattle, school, children, and
many other things but seldom do we
think and talk of the Cross. Yet a
life will not be lived to the highest
exdept as it is lived in the light of the
Cross. These heavenly visitors were
talking with Jesus about His Cross.
Every sermon, to be a real sermon,
must have something of the Cross in
it. It is said, that every rope in the
British navy, has a thread of scarlet
in it, so must every one of our ser-
mons have the stain of blood, the
blood of Christ in them. The great-
est preachers of the Brble time talk-
ed much about the Cross. Paul the
greatest of the all said, “God forbid
that I should glory, save in the Cross
of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ”.
He said again, “I am determined to
know nothing among you save Jesus '
Christ and Him crucified”. The Cross
was preminent in his thinking. God
the Father was so interested in the
Cross that He sent Moses and Elijah
back to this earth, to talk with Jesus
about His coming suffering and
death on - the Cross. Jesus talked
about the Cross, "And I, if I be lifted
up from the earth I will draw all men
unto me, this He said, signifying
what.death he should die.” Jesus never
shrank from the Cross, He set His
face to steadfastly go unto Jeusalem.
The Christian must many times bear
a Cross. Jesus said, "take up your
arriving in the city at noo today
te lovely and talented ′ four
mt old Poppy Ann Shettield and her
iothr, Mrs J. E. Shettleld of Ten-
Foggy Ann is to present a varied
MMwtof song, dance, piano and
lading numbers at the school audi- ’.
riuthis evening under the auspices
f the High School Dramatics Club.
4 the same time "Prize Money”, a
noact playlet by Louis Wilson, will
• presented. Curtain rises promptly ।
t eight o’clock, 3 -0
Peggy Ann's program follows:
iPlano-Rain; Indian Dance, The
Wave Hunter, The Fox Chase.
Tree, Once a Little
Eio 07. - .; „
Training Course Held
At A&M College
do, Bobbie’s Frayer
BOOK REVIEW
WLX 1935)
--
a
Ye Angel, from the stars come down,
. and bear my soul amf." ' * 5
Notice again, that the lesson of ize-
mortaiity Asencourasinghete for the
0 AMAN
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1935, newspaper, April 1, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399158/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.