Baptist Young People's Union Assembly News (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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B. Y. P. IL ASSEMBLY NEWS
RutKven Grocery Company
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
OUR SPECIALTY—All Kinds Cold Meats Sliced to Order
AH Kinds Cured Meats Sliced to Order
Accommodting Clerks
Phone 36
FREE DELIVERY TO CAMP GROUNDS
•»♦«
— REPAIR THAT COTTAGE-
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN THE
BUILDING LINE
—YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED—
Price Lumber Company
PHONE 5
-ifll—ll— IM
NOT RUN FOR PROFIT ONLY
NO BAITING—FAIR DEALING EVERY DAY
PHONE 65
HAYES CLOTHING
COMPANY
-A MAN'S STORE—
■■
QTTTrrC! r<T J? A "MTTiT^
UVJi JL D J I XUXJ
AND PRESSED
DELIVERY DURING NOON HOUR
OFFICE AT B.Y.P.U. CAMP STORE
a
CLAIRE M."
THE
B.Y.P.U.
FAVORITE
-AT B. Y. P. U. PIER-
-0.
aysici€
By MRS. EDNA BEST CRAWFORD
PRICE $1.50
A handsomely bound book of 200 pages, illustrated, com- g
prising a number of short stories and articles.
Almost without exception, every story in the book has
previously been published.
The Author has been a regular contributor to Baptist
periodicals for more than 20 years.
The Author has the unique distinction of being the
first writer to weave Palacios, the home of the B. Y. P. U.
Encampment, and many of its attendants, into an appeal-
ing story.
Read "Beyond The Desert," it is well worth the price
of the entire book.
SEND ORDERS TO—
MRS. EDNA BEST CRAWFORD, Nonnangee, Texas.
Or See Dr. R, T. Hanks, on the B. Y. P. U. Grounds.
PRICE $1.50
}
!
Church Music
ione Star Grocer'v
• - ■ - - j {
Music cannot b edefined. Spalding
says: "The fact that music, like other
elemental forces such as loves, elec-
tricity, etc., cannot be defined, is its
special glory."
There are many theories relative
to the origin of music some of which
are both interesting and amusing, but
all are based upon supposition. Some
of them are as follows: Herbert
Spencer believed that music is in all
nature, this is called the Nature The-
ory. Darwin believed that the origin
of music came from the cries of the
males of the earliest types of human
beings trying to attract the attention
of the opposite sex. (Think of it.)
Wallaschek believed that music had
its origin in Rhythm. It matters not
whether music was given to us in its
perfected state or whether its princi-
ples and laws were left for man to
work out and develop. Music is of
Divine Origin given to man for use
primarily in the worship and service
of Our Holy Father.
The development of music from the
earliest records through the ancient
Nations and down to the present time
is an interesting study. Our present
perfected system of notation was not
completed until the Fifteenth Century,
and music as an art Was not known
until about three hundred years ago.
Music in some form has always
been associated with the religious ser-
vice of all peoples, whether barba-
rous, or civilized, though often in a
very crude state, but has reached its
highest state of usefulness and power
in the Chris1 'an Religion.
Breed zayz that music seems to be
t.'ho instinctive utterance of the human
soul. It is through music that every
emotion of the human breast can best
be expressed, whether it be of sorrow
and grief, joy or thanksgiving; where
speech ends, music begins.
Music is the handmaid roligion.
Church music is or should be artis-
tic, not in the sense of art for art;s
sake, but artistic for a purpose, that
of glorifying and serving our Christ.
Church music standards should be
high both in the character of music
used and in its rendition. If we are
to have the highest standards, we
must have consecrated and efficient
musicians and if we are to have effi-
cient musicians, they must have the
training that is conductive to making
them efficient. If the above is true,
then our church, state and southwide
denominational program should make
provision foi' the proper training of
the church musicians—first, in Church
Training Schools, second, the En-
campments and Assemblies, and third,
in the Denominational Educational In-
stitutions. Then and not until then,
shall we cari'y out the injunction of
Paul, which is, "To Sing with the
Spirit and with the understanding."
—I. E, Rpynolds.
Dear Ikey, if Gardner plowed the
field would Ida-ho? —Carl Temple
Pledges—
5.0i!)
20.00
10.00
50.00
15.00
10.00
50.00
(Continued from page 2.)
DALLAS:—
L. R. Pollard,
Gaston Ave. Bap. Ch.,
W. R. Dowell
GALVESTON:—
First Bap. Ch., W. J. Lites
HOUSTON:—
So. Main Bap. Ch., M. M. Wolf 150.00
Fowler Bennick 25.00
Miss Vera Jean 25.00
Primary B. Y. P. U., 1st. Bap.
Ch., by Engenia Newberry
Rhodia Taylor,
LONGVIEW:—
Jno. L. Whorton, for 1st. Bap.
PALACIOS:—
Presbyterian Ch., G. F. Gillespie 25.00
Methodist Ch., C. H. Doak 25.00
Senior B. Y. P. U. 1st. Bap. Ch. 10.00
Int B. Y. P. U., 1st Bap. Ch., 10.00
Jr. B. Y. P. U., by Lucille Curtis 10.00
Primary Department by Mrs.
J. A. Derrick 10.00
GLEN ROSE:—
Viola Price 10.00
SAN ANTONIO:—
Mrs. H. B. Linscott, Savoy Hotel 5.00
Beacon Hill Bap. Ch., by
M. C. Eidson 15.00
SARATOGA:—
By p TT U,. \ T T...... KA
• 1. i . u. o ujf xvxia. n.. el. uuncs l^.uu
First Baptist of Dallas Paid
10 per cent of total. ,
Total Amount Pledged
Total Amount Paid
Total Pledges Due
*—Paid.
$2,281.50
97.50
2,184.00
Mrs. Busch—
(Continued from page 1.)
Busch. Since a woman can always do
a little more, Mrs. Busch has also
taught the "Daily Vacation Bible
School Guide," to a large class. This
is significant because Mrs. Busch has
just closed the Vacation Bible School
in South Main Street Baptist Church,
Houston, where she served in the ca-
pacity of Principal of the School.
Mrs. Busch is a native daughter of
Houston. From the age of thirteen
she has been intensely interested in
Church work. She has been presi-
dent of the Union Baptist Association
composed of eight counties. One of
the outstanding features of her work
in Houston is her interest in the Bus-
iness Girls Home.
Mrs. Busch is a faithful representa-
tive of the great host of the W. M.
U. of Texas.
QUIETUDE
There's quietude now at the Fort
Worth House
Yes, all is calm and still,
'Ti3 not the stillness of the well
knows mouse
But of a planing mill.
(NOTE:—Mac Snores too.)
See Our Exhibit at the Entrance—
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL AGES
wait
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Gardner, T. C. Baptist Young People's Union Assembly News (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1927, newspaper, July 15, 1927; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth517279/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.