The Hereford Brand, Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1920 Page: 6 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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ass
jjfSjh %^ Z
to the First Christian Church Sunday Night
and hear Mr. Aibeil discuss
"The Inter-Church World Movement"
You will be interested
NOTES
At the on too meeting of the Chris-
tian and Presbyterian churches Sunday
atfit Mr. Asbell wUl diacuaa tba ln-
trrehureh movements. This la one of
tb« biggest moves the Protastant
Chuvcbew bare undertaken since tba
Baformation. It is of vital importance
to tba church people of Deaf Smith
county, so you have an urgent Invita-
tion to attend the Monday night service
at the First Christian church and bear
it discussed. There will be good music
and a live program.
The other services for the day are
as follows:
Bible School at 0:45; preaching by
the Pastor at 10:45. Our church is to
have a part in the "Win One" campaign
that will cloae on Easter. The Dis-
ciples of Christ are making an effort
to gain a hundred tbouaand members
between Feb. 22 and April 4th. We
are anxious to have our local congre-
gation to do her part.
J. M. Aabell, Pastor.
Remember the regular services at
the Baptist Church next Sunday. Our
subject will be, "Soul Winning".
Everyone will receive a welcome. Be-
ginning Monday evening 7. p m. and
every evening during the weeky the
Senior B. Y. P. U. will meet and study
"Training in the Stewardship." Bev.
Qambell will lie in charge. This study
will be good for any Christian whether
be belongs to the B. Y. P. II. or not.
Sunday School 0:45, preaching at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U.
and Sunbeams at 3 p. m.
The Pastor will organise a Y. W. A.
March 10th at 3 p. m. in the cburcb
building. All young women of the
town arc invited to join.
J. E. McClykn, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church (
Sunday School 0:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Pastor.
Junior Endeavor 3 o'clock.
Senior Endeavor 6 o'clock.
Union Service at 7 o'clock at the
Christian church. Mr. Asbeli will tell
of the Intcrchiirch movement
J. R. Sharp, Paator.
man Sympathy?—Glsun Wltbarapaon,
(Prov. 10:171.
Special Music.
What does Proverbs Teach about
Anger?—Mary Bella Hamm (Prov.
22:34).
Proverbs s* a Guide -Lena Bodkin.
Pastor'a Ave mlnutea.
Benediction.
Y. P. M. S.
March 1, IMS
Subject—"A Worth While Lite."
Song.
Scripture Leseon, Bomana 12:1; Mat-
thew 20:2(128; Psalms 37:18-40- read
by six of the Y. P.
1. What is a Worth While Life?
—Katbyleen Hawkins.
(a) It is s Life that Becognlnea Its
Responsibility to Ood—Grace Hi tea.
(b) Recognises its Responsibility to
Others—Mildred Cross.
(c) It Gives Itself—Lenis Anthony.
(d) It Is a Life With a Purpose.
—Anita Parker.
Song.
Song.
Faith Should Lead us ever to be
Faithful—Mattea McClurkin.
Reading Madge Busk.
Song.
2. What a Worth While Life ia Mot
Maurine Hughea. j on account of the flu
3. The Story of a Monk—Gwendolyn j Stegall, second by Mrs
The Methodist Mlsatonsry Society
had a very enjoyable social and busi-
ness meeting on Wednesday sfterooon
with Mesdames Hammer, A. C. Thomp-
son and Clarence Smith who entertain-
ed the society st the home of Mrs. D. F.
Ashbrooke. The meeting was opened
with a song and Mrs. Ashbrooke led the
devotional. She selected "Gideon and
Hla Band" as her subject for the de-
votional and *be emphasised the need
today of followers like thoee of Gid-
eon'" who are willing to go into the
light, who are willing to give their best
snd who can stand the test. The song
"In the Service of the King" wan then
sung with Mrs. Welliver at the piano.
Mr*. Black's prayer did us all good.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
corrected and report* of Officers and
C/ommltteee were then given. Every
officer, except one, was present and
had a splendid report considering how
the work has been delayed thai month
Motion by Mrs.
Spratt that
Price.
4. Things that Cripple Life:
(a) Unuaed Faculties—Dollle Ward.
(b) Unused Ideas—Frances Potta.
(c) Unused Will Power- Buby Fay
Bennett.
(d) Unused Resources of Spiritual
Power -Jewell Porter.
(e) Unused Opportunities—Virginia
Morgan.
5. Noble Deeds—I^cna Gilliam.
Bible Quotations.
Story.
leader Elizabeth Stegall.
all reports be accepted as given. Mo-
tion carried. The business session was
tiitti dosed with prayer.
For the social hour, Mrs. G. A. F.
Parker prepared a few "don't* on
church etiquette" which were read
aloud and which proved <|uite amusing
as wan the "stitch Contest" that follow-
ed. A* this was our drat social meet-
ing in several weeks the ladies enjoy-
ed just visiting with each other until
the hostesses served delicious cherry j
pie with whipped cream and coffee.
AI tout forty ladies were present.
Program for March 10, 1030
Devotional -Mrs. J. B. Jones.
1. Discovering and Teaching the!
Junior Missionary Society
The Junior Missionary Society willJ
meet at the Methodist church Sunday, j Young Manhood and Young Woman-
March 7, at 2:30. hood of America "to discover America"
Topic—"Little Koreans in The Land ! Mrs. W. A. Price.
Y. P. 8. C. K.
March 7. MM
Topic—"Life Lessons from the Book
of Proverbs."
Scripture—Prov. 20:1-15.
Leader--Mattel Barnhart.
Song Service.
/Scripture Reading.
Wlfy is Proverbs Called a "Wisdom
Book" ?- Madge Bradley.
What does Proverbs Teach about the
Fear of God? -Otto Oleson.
An Object Talk Mabel White.
Song. !
Short Prayer.
What does Proverbs Teach about
Forgiveness?—Clyde Carroll (Prov.
10:11.)
What does Proverbs Tench altout Hu-
2. Characteristics ami Background
jof Some of the Principal Race (iroops
j in America Mrs. Ksca Harrison.
General Discussions:
(ai To What Characterists in our
Past Natioual Life must Wt be True?
! (b) What have been Some of the
„ i Outstanding Elements in our National
A Korean Orphan Elvn I<etha May-! Life Due to the Fact that our Early
Population was Tuetonic in Blood and
Protestant in Religion?
(c) Are the Negro and Indian Be-
ing Assimulated?
of Choaen."
Song -"Bring Them In."
Bible Lesson-- Luke 11:1-10.
Beading of minutes.
Roll Call.
Prayer in unison.
Song—"Where He Leads Me
A Korean Baby—EUen Sites.
Special Music—Grace Potts.
The I4ttle Slave Girl- Gwendolyn
Sprndley.
The Blind Korean Martha Duncan.
Closing Prayer.
(.ender Mattie Lou Harrison.
B. Y. P. V.
Subject "Faith's Encouragement."
Leuder Marie Burns.
Scripture Lesson- Coy Wilson.
Introduction— Leader.
S|s-cial Music -Clyde Wilson.
Faith is Encouraged by Faithful
Witnesses—I tot Owen. *
Chulleuge of Faithful Dying —Mr. Al-
Card of Thanks
To the good people of Hereford :
We cannot flud words with which to
express our appreciation and deep grat-
itude for the rnuny, many kindnesses j
you have shown us in this greatest sor- ]
row through which we have gone.
Your kindly acts utul tieautifnl of- j
feriugs will long be remembered by
us.
May Cod bless each of you and make
you to really feel tho^ your thought-
. fulness and consideration lias lighten-
len.
Faith is Inspired by the Example of, ed the burden so hard to l car.
of Jesus Helen l.amliert. j Mrs. J. E. Walker und family
j
We expect to unload a carload of
FORD TRUCKS
THIS WEEK
•v
<F Several of these trucks have not been
disposed of. If you are in need of a Ford
Truck we are in a position to make im-
mediate delivery. Place your order now
as it will be probably 60 days before we
receive another car load.
You cannot use your money to better advantage
than by investing in a Ford Truck.
Ford Garage
SPRING
WHEAT!
We have in transit a car
Macaroni Wheat
Let us book you.
E W. HARRISON
Phone 76
4
OUR BANK
M
Condensed Itc|>ort of the Condition of
The First National Bank of Hereford
Hereford, Texas
At the Close of Business, February 28th, 1020
Comptroller's Call
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits (net) 14,887.53
Unearned Interest 10.485.84
Circulation 50,000.00
Bills Payable, Federal Reserve
Bank 28,500.00
Bonds Borrowed 17,500.00
DEPOSITS 420,452.20
RESOURCES
Loans, Securities, etc., $299,457.63
U. 8. Bonds (par) 00,000.00
Liberty Bonds. 28,500.00
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures 7.200.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,500.00
Interest Earned
-Fire Per Cent Redemption Fund 2,500.00
CASH AND EXCHANGE 1S6.418.6I
$588,805.57
9B8M06JT
OFFICERS
Geo. L. Muse, President
E. B. Posey, Active V. Pres. and Caahier
R. N. Mounts. Vice President
J. Claude Ricketts, Ass't. Cashier
DIRECTORS
Geo. L. Muse, W. S. Higgins. E. B. Posey, R. N. Mounta.
&. J. Kibbe, Mrs. Ollle D. Bradley.
J. L. Fuqua. J. Frank Potts
t.
n
I R < Ol U1 F SAf/ry
st National
HtRE'O-RD TF U
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The Hereford Brand, Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1920, newspaper, March 4, 1920; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254041/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.