Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR YOUNG MEN LICENSED TO
PREACH BRAZOS PRESBYTERY MEET
9
'Jeer end trip
2
Cde
kd
u
0
mi was organized at Nava
■H
They report a good attendance up-
the Presbytery by the ministers.
on
into the devotional theme; "The Foun-1 layment not attending was due to the
%
of the East Texas .Chamber of Com-
own car,
Mr. Merce? left the municipal airport
there about 10:80 a. m., the pilot put-
dinner." They next cruised
over to
2*.
has
d
noon.
414 o’clock this morning and contin-
ued until after noon.
of
utee when the first downpour came
%
t
hara’s desert waste and felt the sea-
6,
sick sensation of riding a
Wus
. /
r
NEW WEBB HYDENSTTY PRESS
--
1mm
Hz
donaires
At Houston Wed.
___
Carlos girls me
cele-
in 1
1810000/000
t, Jr,
and 3
.'W
t
MI
mabuanwud
n 2
We • P•&
mga wav i ■
Au Asp
the blind beggars
We traversed Sa-
44079 ’
e
re-
be-
L and
iation
w iaM*•
. > j L
c0
4*
- h • •
Sanaa
its "resignatlon
effect May 1
ttedadhow
# *40
at
F
on the part of lay
■ cause of several
Oarlos Gir Get nendy For
could plainly see all the deck appoint-
ments as well as the large crowd of
visitors aboard. " All together it was
greatday, Earl says......
MeeEw
Ween ez-
Another heavy rain fell in the city
this morning the rain, gauge stand-
inaiati12 inches at three this after-
thesworaab even known, just as if
you traveled to Bavaria to witness
the original stage production.
There is not an attraction before
the world today in the way of an
entertainment, so_realistic, so impres-
sive, soul-stiering, heart-reaching, and
uplifting as is this wonderful creation
in moving picture form. That it is
doing the world great good no one
but soon subsided.
————o—
Saving Pointed Out
To j Home Owners
82224
kmro directing the inatall
wiU rematnunti it M fin
"7
2
-
4P4M8 ME
ierhurgn
4,m
Missionary Meeting
Held At Iola Church
'■ 9.
2
282
to"tak
•eply res
April
•on-
neybr g33
The local board passed a resolution
favoring continuation of an appro-
priation by the state.for rat extermi-
nation work. It was stated that
money is about exhausted and unless
a new appropriation is had it will
have to be discontinued. It was th*
Rain and Wind
’ Visit City Today
7
z ,.
m--
- ' 1 A. c mhe
Earl Mercer has been talking wea-
ther Ml week, indicating that he has
learned A great deal about how It
I operates, why the forecasters can de-
termine with such “accuracy" Just
what brand of weather is coming to-
morrow and next week, but finally
admitted today that he cannot con-
trol the Weather any more than be-
fore he obtained his recent knowledge
thereof.
Mr. Mercer’s information regarding
the elements came through courtesy1
ofa flier friend and a complimentary
trip through the air by the American
Altways, The trip was made last
sunday and Mb declares it was one
of the most delightful experiences of
his life.
ho resigned. Mr. Bevis stat- j
norning that his plans for the ,
e indefinite at the present .
drimes County Life Insurance 1
eyes, unfolding in the most convinc-
ing and pleasing manner these ucenes
and incidents of Christ’s life hereto-
fore described in words only, .and not
understood by all. i .'
A ellver offering will be taken at
the door.
Are
Blown Down Here
it the venidence. Rev. Jas.
oktieltiE Burial in
; cemetery Active pall-
ulb Rryan.W. C Read, G.
M "T! ’ N ‘ :
Houston, May 3 — Funeral for Mrs.
Olympe Mistrot Levron, 176, or 1410
mginwho died at her residence ats p.
church as hostess.
The opening song: "Come Thou j and tair attendance .
Fount of Every Blessing", blended . representatives. The
Dallas, May 2 — Full steam ahead
is the program for the Texas Centen-
nial Central Exposition and the other
Centennial celebrations which will be
held in Texas in 1936 and between
this date and June of next year be-
tween 120,000,000 and *28,000,000 will
flow into the trade channels of Texas
in preparation for this 100th birthday
party, according to Walter D. Clino
managing director of the Central Ex-
position.
By the time this story is printed.
Governor James V. Allrod is expected
to sign the bill which appropriates
83,000,000 to be spent in Texas on the
Centennial. Of this amount, $1,000,000
goes into the State building at the
Central Exposition; $200,000 for fur-
nishing the building; *280,000 will be
spent at Ban Jacinto battle field;
*280,000 at the Alamo; *800,000 for
advertising Texas and the Centennial
celebrations; *328,000 for the Texas
Museum at Austin and *876,000 for
other historical celebrations.
In addition to the *8,000,000 of the
state money; the city of Dallas will
immediately begin the expenditure of
*3.000,000 on grounds, street improve-
ments ..and buying new property, and
the Centennial Central Exposition
will spend its *2.000.000 of private
bond money subscribed by the citl-
zens of Dallas.
A request for *8.000,000 federal
money to be spent on buildings and
exhibits win be made at this session
in
ShhpeFoundath
MR.Pnm
th* Stone home
on a 12-year amortised ta
some rate of interest, he 1
piymake a W pzmen
MB to $10 each month, and the
— = A bum antivalv naid ciff
u, „0
•’ 5’, ’ • M344K “pA72
took effect Wedne
back. We saw the sun sink behind
a desert knoll, then hastened to a
higher knoll that we might see it set
again.
We stood by the Sea of Galilee and
by the Jordan River. We viewed the
The Carlos club are Ear on the way
to the completion of the goals and
bop* to attend 100 percent., 85
c" Stope Women r 1
ugEg5 A
2*
Fort Worth, and then back to the
South Texas metropolis long before
night. During the flight there was
explained to him the operation of the
meteorological instruments in ferret-
ing out Nature’s shifting of -the
winds, rain, storms and atmospheric
changes, all of which was very inter-
esting to him. He says that for a
hundred and fifty miles they were
flying over and through the clouds
with the earth hid from view and in
that section he witnessed a demon-
stration of how the experts deter-
mine general visibility.
When the birdman circled the Hous-
Port the machine was carried imme-
With Passion Play
rj-—
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ' Froyd of
Denver, 'Colorado, who will present
Uta. .“Passion Play”, a motion picture,
at the First Methodist chuich, Sat-
urday, May 4 at 7:45 p. m. f ;
Mrs. Froyd is an accomplished
trombonist and a graduate of North-
western Vniversuty. She will ‘ “
the presentation of th*.
was the placing of six new men in
fields of labor, whereas only two min-
isters were dismissed during the year
—one going to another Presbytery
and the other retiring because of ad-
vanced age. Nine calls were placed
in the hands of ministers, some of
them being of full time work and a
few for half time, grouping with other
churches.
Four young men, graduates from
the Presbyterial Theological Seminary
at Austin, were licensed to preach
and commissions were appointed to
give them ordination in their respec-
tive fields of labor. These candidates
were given thorough examinations, a
part of which was the preaching of a
trial sermon. Each of them preach-
ed a full sermon, one following imme-
diately after the other. Each man ac-
quitted himself in a creditable man-
ner and they received the congratu-
lations of those already serving in the
ministry.
It was voted to emphasize Evange-
lism at the El Campo meeting next
fall.
M elm-
w"l0u
i r
v. t. r nmaen-e
g-
MeM Pe.Pih
-errgefeympeg
zehna hB-Ahr . w; »
Two light wires, one op Tenth
street and one on Church street were
blown down, during this rain storm '
early this, morning. They were quick-
ly replaced and although the lights
were off for a short while no serious
consequences resulted.
JUNIOR CxTmEKT TONIGHT :
l > i --- - i
There will be a meeting of the Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce tonight
at 7:80 o'clock at the City hall \ (
4—M---o--
Dallas Preparing
The Federated Missionary Society
of which Mrs. H. H. Blagraves is
president and Mrs. Wayne Howard,
secretary,-held its regular fifth Mon-
day meeting with the Methodist
Rthis vicinity and he takes over his
E57 S management of this well established
I institution with a large circle of
Wn frlends here who welcome him as a
ilthen of Navasota. He Is a man of
long experience in the insurance busi-
226 hess and the- company will doubtless
ike still further progress under hie
— i men, and heard
For Centennial crying for alms.
20 2 CatholieMrs. Mary Spann Terrell.
f .. Tuesday, May 7— Grammar School
auditorium. Program by Junior Musto
Study Club. Colvin Terrell and or-
dtchestra. —-eum
, - Wednesday, May 8-Song service
«nd stories of famous hymnasat all
e
50 3
opinion of directors present that rat
extermination campaigns in this
county have been quite effective.
— - —o-------• fht-
I date being fixed for the first of a
month, thus inconviencing business
men.
Rev. Chas. L. King, D. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church Hous-
ton was elected Moderator.
Busines was suspended Wednesday
evening for worship with sermon by
Rev. R. A. Desion, the retiring Mode-
rator. He is pastor of the North Side -
church in Houston. The congregation
was favored with special music by
the junior choir and anthem by the
regular- church choir. The service
was closed with the sacrament of the
Lord's supper.
The visitors were entertained in
fine way by the Bryan people. The
homes of the Presbyterians of that
city were opened to the visitors Tues- +
day night, and for the evening meal
that day, and the noon meal on Wed-
nesday, dinner was served in the
church parlore by the women of Bry-
an First church, of which Dr. T. G.
Watts is pastor. The auditorium was
decorated with a profusion of flowers,
which were so pretty that the Modera-
tor took occasion to express, official-
ly and individually, his appreciation
therefor. No trips or other special
entertainment features were indulged
in as the Presbyters were busy with
official matters from the first fall of
the gaval.untilthe.alasa,lin.faot the
recess periods were shortened for
conserving of time.
When reports had been heard there
were many who declared that the past
“ gage at 6 percent interest pay out
*80 each year in interest, or *720 dur-
ing a period of 12 years. In the mean-
time, be must renew hi loan at 8 to
i sli years ago by Mr. Bevis tand ■ 7
euccess is shown by the fact that I
iy it stands as one oftherlargest" M
strongest mutual insurance ano- 8
The rain started to tan about diately over the German warship in
harbor there, and flying low they
mere* announced the election of Pres-' Driving to Houston in Via
identJ. T Swanson as a director- on
the regional board, thus continuing ...
a Grimes county man on the directo- iting him down in Dallas in time for
rate of this important asociation. "— —4 —- -----
fTk
ot*N*
520
7
tain of Living Water”.
Mrs. A. A. Kidd very beautifully de-
picted scenes of gurgling springs and
wells of cool refreshing waters. She
wove into the lovely story, apt lines
from great poets; and step by step
led on the wonderful words uttered
by the Master Philosopher of all
time.
The guest speaker of the occasion
was Mrs. R. L. Brown of College Sta-
tion Baptist church. The story of her
travels through Europe and the Holy
Land, told in her clear, concise man-
ner, held an appreciative audience*
spell-bound. Like enchanted travel-
lers we embarked with her on a far-
away cruise. We landed in a country
of strange people and wondered at
their ways. We marveled that men
and women living within nature’s
great' landscape garden should know
so much of art and so little of the
Supreme Artist.
We wandered with her into St.
Peter's great Cathedral in Rome, and
mingled with the throngs of wor-
shippers who bargain for blessings.
While seeking the wonders of the
world we peeped Into Vesusvins'
seething pit and glanced the horror
of its power to yield destructive tor-
ce.
We sailed to Cairo and there be-
held the sorcery of Egyptian magic.
We saw the veiled Mohammedan wo-
density press at the plant 96 the
Navasota Compress company to pro
grossing rapidly and is exxpected to be
ready for operaton by the tint ol
June Dougias Howell of Bivan h
the new manager of the comprem
and tt is undetstood that he wil move
to Navasota in th* mu tuture
Her Howlett, reprebentative to
the Webb manufacturing conderh #
twelve months had been the most
camel’s i successful year for the church in
some time. One evidence of progress
-a 1 8 year intervals, incurring renewal
fes and other expense* on each 00-
v--------♦ cnaion. At th* end of 12 years he still
’ U • owes the *1,000.
With The Home Demonstration Clubs
cu. Of Grimes County 2
.............. —mi.------- -------- . . Um. ,,, ■*
wggyygeyia - r~ “tH,- V
Mtard of th* company.
5 Mr. Dickenson is no stranger in
ofCongreas.. eg V
> mxhibitors end Q
Washington, D. C., May 2 — The
surpising sum of money which the
home owner saves when he finances
his mortgage as a long-term amortiz-
ed lean rather than a short-term loan
is pointed out today in a statement
trom the ' -Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, Which asserts that the home
owner may actually eave enough to
intermat shargee.ona year amort-
ized loan to pay off nearly a third of
the entire principal. Th* statement
"The Federal Home’ Ln nank
Board urge* the half million urban
home, owers Whose short-term mort-
gagee fall due this year to refinance
such loans by making new long-term
direct-reduction loans, . through
a building and loan association, life
insurance company, savings bank or
other long-term thrift institution
which offers the amortized type of
loan. Its advantage* include greater
convenience and safety for the bor
rawer and the opportunity to eave a
substantial sum of money, as th* fol-
lowing instance illustrates:
"The home owner who borrows $1,
000 on a short-term renewable mort-
( can deny. How grand the opportun-
, ity to witness these beautiful lrej
motion pictures passing betore your
and Miss J. Percy Terrell.
1 ; Methodist—Mrs. Robert Foster and
•Mise Frances Leake.
AhiEpiscopal—Mrs. Ernest Lord and
Mrs Sam Steele.
00 Baptist—Missee Clara Lang and
vz Julla D. Owen.
• Lutheran—A. E. Gruetzner.
to announce his future plans he is for
; the present continuing his residence
- • ta this city and it is the hope of the
entire community that ho will con-
tinue to remain here.
p ' --—0 .
E Sixteenth Annual
fc -
2 That Navanota may soon have -a
"canning plant operating for commu,
j fifty good and highway1 No. 105a
commanding more attention from ot-
I ficials and may be parttally, if not I
3 fully completed in the near tutura,,
’ were opinions spoken by committee-
men’ at the Chamber of Commerce
* mooting held today noon. . ,
Committeemen . have recently visit-
g ed Austin in the interest of work on
No. 108 and Clarence Moore stated to-
,3 .i
epend thou-
BEING ERECTED AT COMPRESS
_ 5 ----
Installation of the new Webb Hy-
Mrs. Levron Buried
______May -Birst Methodist
church. Hu it Huffmooter and chgr-
US of fifty voices of Houston. Organ,
violin, harp andmoicnumbev. 4
2 a All programs begin at 8 o’clock. The
r public to oordiaSy. invited. .
3 Mrs. "M. E. Lee, president. Music
Study Club,
0103 Music Week committee: Mrs. W. C.
Todd, Mrs. J. Wallace Brosig, Mrs.
2 May T. Blackshear,
6 ------o-------
■ .tx:.1 . . 1 . PuA 5
4 m
Roy. a, C. Guthrie and J. G. Whit-
ten returning late Wednesday from
Bryan, where they attended the meet-
ing of Brazos Presbytery as repre-
sentatives from the First Presbyterian
church of Navasota, report a profit-
* able two daye convention of that
church court, which adjourned Wed-
nesday afterron to meet next at El
Campo, Sept. 17th this year.
Dead Sea and its salty crust.
We Journeyed into Nazareth and
Bethlehem; and strolled through the
streets of Jerusalem.
We slipped into the Garden of
Gethsemane and climbed Golgotha’s
Hill, then tollowed the way to the
Empty Tomb.
i. So vivid was Mrs. Brown’s portray-
al! of scones and events that each of
us felt, we also had made a tour of
the Holy Land. No reporter can do
Justice to her wonderful eloquence.
She is an artist in the power of de-
scription.
The meeting closd with prayer by
Rev. R. L. Brown; then Mrs. Brown
answered numerous queries concern-
ing the curious, pictures, laces and
other works of art she had collected
and had on, exhibition. •
A social hour was enjoyed during
which refreshments were served.
mmg
h
T A
dollorsisoing ovet to Ob-
tumhAaohkta, to see tbe^Pas-
igeaqguage nthex do-not
-- A strong wa blew for a row mu
1 S. “AG-F H-AEV. VHM
-1
ery .w wasRilpeed
Landauhd the picture
hibited to crowded chur
cities./t- ashej
’ Thousands of people
msnmm"mm-e
y 8004
Whnt rgad, .Wonneting Mva
enument max get ah,
and the work be,pushed. ■
A communication from the orices
o
22 clat
tn
,115
S THE WEATHER
MSP# / . L *
> East Texas — Lcal showers and
thunderstorms Thursday, somewhat
b ' colder in west and extreme northpor-
etionsi Friday unsettled, somewhat
cooler in cast portion.
MMBBMe----L--._L-l
turned to
nd for var-
vei T’-
take many
dla of our
i upon his
i ho hos
Ma SAlthough Mr. Bevla 18 no prepared
7a Music Week
mmasmEEw
a21,820 101935
2 2 - , Suhdas,kax.sspeciai music at all
churches.
i 2 13 ''-L Presbyterian—Miss Ira Blackshear
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935, newspaper, May 2, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399185/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.