The Austin Avenue Herald (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
THE AUSTIN AVENUE HERALD
Waco, Texas
class, when Harry T. Gantt, one of
the new members, brought the. les-
son on Sunday. Mr. Gantt is a tra-
veling salesman, working out of Waco
and no doubt will be quite an addi-
tion to our teaching force in the
Sunday School. Next Sunday Mr.
Gantt will speak to the members of
the Philathea Class.
Mrs. Fred Smith left Monday for
Texarkana to visit, and to bring back
Fred Jr., who for three weeks has
been visiting there.
Medford Evans taught the lesson
in the young men’s class in the Young
People’s department, Sunday. Miss
Dorothy Jenkins brought the lesson
to the Alathean class.
Addielena Huefner, member of the
Live Wire class in the Junior-high
department, is in the Providence san-
itarium, recovering from injuries sus-
tained in automobile accident, last
week, when taking her father to town.
She is able to receive visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Barcus of
Big Springs are visiting relatives
here.
Judge and Mrs. G. W. Barcus are
leaving this week for Corpus Christi
for several weeks’ visit.
Mrs. Frank Davis of Ft. Worth
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Pan-
key. Mrs. Pankey has recently return-
ed from a visit in North Texas, where
she received many social courtesies
among them a breakfast and a pic-
nic in her honor.
Little Nelle Kathryn Adams of
Paducah has been visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Adams.
Reading of some other little grand-
child visiting her grandparents, she
wanted to know why her name did
not appear—so here it is, Nelle
Katherine.
00000000000000000000000000003060808000008080008000,
Waco, Texas
YES! WE ARE READY
TO DO YOUR
-: PRINTING :-
AND GIVE YOU
SERVICE
WITH A SMILE THAT
WILL LAST.
Methodist Home
PRESS
Just Phone 4670 and Ask
For Printing Dept.
Methodist Orphanage
Miss Margaret Adams, daughter of
G. B. Adams and Mrs. Adams, was
elected assistant organist by the
board of stewards recently, thus giv-
ing her the privelege of organ prac-
tice. Miss Margaret was a pupil
under Rudolph Hoffmann, a former
organist of high musicianship in our
old church. She has studied also under
other splendid organ teachers, among
them recently, Carl Wiseman.
Mrs. A. L. Clardy has returned from
several weeks in Galveston.
Mrs. B. B. Hill of Dallas formerly
Ada Katherine Craven, sang “O, Di-
vine Redeemer,” at the prayer meet-
ing service, Wednesday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. J. M. Holliday,
Mrs. Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. W. Oliver. She was former solist
in our choir.
God Owns Everything. Man Is Simply His
Trustee. If you want to realize that you own
absolutely nothing just anticipate the dying hour.
1-7 Of Man’s Time
1-10 Of Man’s Income
GOD’S TWIN LAWS
As Old As The Race
9010/410/410/099/09/ OLOLSII NOISE SE ECNICLIICNONON
E. M. Barnes gave a splendid ex-
position of the lesson, Sunday, before
the Ethel Jackson class. The lesson
one of communism in its beginning,
evoked much discussion in the Young
People’s classes.
Otis Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
0. K. Snell, has returned from a stay
in San Antonio.
The Amica class, of which Ed
McCullough is teacher, and Mrs. Wal-
ter Seale is president, held a business
and social session at the Municipal
Club house, with about 35 in attend-
ance. Iced watermelon was served by
the hostesses, Mesdames Lillie Stolte
Etha Stone. Sunday, an interesting
program preceded the lesson. Eliza-
beth Leggott gave both a reading and
a piano solo. Anton Goebel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Goebel, played a vio-
lin selection. There were 29 present,
with nearly three dollars collection,
Mrs. Modrel McKee has acted as re-
porter in the absence of Mrs. A. L.
Clardy.
Have you been out to see the new
barn at the Methodist Home farm?
Just beyond the Fish Pond on the
left side of the road. And still on the
left, as you turn up the lane toward
the camp house, are about 700 bear-
ing Elberta peach trees, and dotting
the ground underneath, and all over
the farm, are about two thousand
young leghorns, ripe for eating.
Down under the hill, along a shaded
stream, a swimming hole has been
provided for the children, and if
swings, ladders, seats, and a beaten
ground around it, are indications, the
children all know how to use the
pool. The barn is a mammouth one,
not yet completed, and three-story,
very modern, and complete in every
detail. It is to be a background, Mr.
Barnett states, for a lovely flower
garden, which will extend to the en-
trance gate.
IS GOD’S
The peach trees are loaded with
several hundreds of bushels of fruit,
which this week is being brought to
the warehouse at the Home, where
it will be on sale at one dollar per
bushel. Any of our members who
contemplate putting up Elbertas may
find them there for the next two
weeks.
CHURCH BUILDING PROGRAM
UNDER WAY
A survey made by the Christian
Herald shows that more than $100,-
000,000 worth of new church build-
ings will be contracted for within the
next sixty days in different parts of
the country if $35,000,000 can be ob-
tained in mortage loans to aid in
financing the building programs. More
than 3,000 Churches are now plann-
ing to build or add to their physical
equipment.
' Regard the end as to the deeds
done.
280808080000000800080000080000000808080000000
PHOTOGRAPHS!
THE BRUBAKER STUDIO
Phone 3030
623% Austin Ave
38080800080808000
28080800080808080008080
JACKSON & MUNNERLYN
General Insurance, Fire, Tornado
and Automobile a Specialty
113 South Fourth Street
Phone 569
00080800080080080008080800000808080808080808080808080
A. C. PATTON CO
Ladies’ High Class Apparel
Distinctive Styles.
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COOPER’S
BEST
COFFEE
“Quality Tells”
ATLAS LUMBER CO.
C. H. Olson, President
J. Gourley, Vice-President
14th and Franklin Phone 1849
308080808080808080808080808080800083000800080000
CENTRAL TEXAS MONUMENT CO
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Memorials, Tablets
We strive to do business in the Light
of the Gospel and the Golden Rule
C. F. HERSTER
Phone 523 2100 S. Fifth St.
8080
080808080800080808000000000
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS
EXTENDED TO ATTEND THE
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
EACH SUNDAY MORNING
9:30 A. M.
AUSTIN AVE. METHODIST
Patronize the Advertisers
F. M. COMPTON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1024 Austin Ave. PHONE 99
CHURCH
Geo. H. Zimmerman, Teacher
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The Austin Avenue Herald (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1931, newspaper, July 24, 1931; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1689172/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Private Collection of T. B. Willis.