The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 341, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE SIX
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 17. 1934
“B> New Spring Piece
222 Goods Arriving
We have received many new and beautiful patterns in
piece goods such as silks - seersuckers - piques and
sheer goods. We have bought -large stocks some of
which have already arrived and others will be coming
during the next few weeks.
BANKRUPT CLEARANCE STORE
Esther, Mrs. Joe Rosson.
Miss Walton, A Christian En-
deavor worker.
Junior Presbyterian League 4 p
m. Robert James Banner, presi-
dent.
Monday 3:30 p. m. the Bible
study taught by Mrs. O. L. Back-
loupe. Mrs. J. N. Goodwin, presi-
dent.
Wednesday 7p. m. the prayer and
praise service.
A genuinely hearty invitation is
extended to all who will to attend
these services.
JESSE JONES TERMED SENIOR
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF ALL
NATIONAL BANKS IN AMERICA
Dr. C. E. Hereford
Address Tabernacle
Men's Brotherhood
Doumerque Wins Father Convicted
Deputies to Aid Of Killing Son
Stabilize France Mother Is Happy
Church Nt
#8ClE FREE
METHODIST CHURCH 8
#) ’ J. J.' MASON, Pastor *
• E
GBSTSERRTEBEETBSBEEABBEE
Lyman Abbott said: “I pluck an
acorn from the earth and held it
to my year. This is what it said
to me: “By and by the birds will
come and nest in me. I will fur-
nish shade for the cattle, warmth
for the home, in the pleasant fire.
By and. by I will be shelter from
the storm to those who have gone
under the roof. By and by I will
be the strong ribs of a great ship
while I carry men across the At-
lantic.” Foolish acorn, wilt thou
he all this? I asked. “Yes, God
and I,”, said the acorn. Sunday 11
* a. m. a message of encouragement
from the subject “The Remnant."
With God, and man, or man, in-
spired by God and possessed of
God, all things are possible. Sun-
day evening 7 p. m. the sermon
subject is “Just Think.” “We are
not what we think we are, but,
what we think we are. League
meeting 6:15, for all young people.
The books are here for the train-
ing school. Secure your book now
from Miss Winnie Hodo. Enroll
with Mrs. Ross Crumley. March
11-16 should mean much to the
community.
BLRTTRRRRRMEE
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL E
CHURCH.
Rev. H. J. Ellis, Recto.
Cor. Sherman and Tyler St.
•
SERWRRRSRRKk
EPISCOPAL
First service Lent.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Evening school and service 7:30
p. m.
Monday Woman’s Auxiliary 3 p.
m. in the home of Mrs. A. D.
Redden.
Tuesday the lesson school at the
Skin."
The pastor will preach on the
above subjects tomorrow morning
and evening in the order given.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. Each de-
partment has set high attendance
goals.
10:50 morning worship service.
Special music by mixed quartet.
5:45 p. in. Baptist Training Serv-
ice.
7 p. m. Evening preaching serv-
ice. Special music by male quartet.
Monday W. M. S. Industrial Day,
sewing for Buckner Orphans Home.
Circles will meet in the following
homes:
Circle 1: Mrs. M. Shirley, 200 W.
Burnett; No. 2, Mrs. O. M. Pickle,
906 North Preston; No. 3, Mrs. C.
E. Gray, 309 West Decatur; No. 4,
Mrs. M. H. Holt, 607 North Main;
No. 5, Mrs. Worley Jones, 407 West
Knox.
Sunbeams and G. A.s meet at the
church at 3:30 Tuesday, 7 p. m.
Y. W. A. meets with Helen Wood,
509 East Milam for the Bible lesson
which will be Acts 6.
Wednesday 6::30 Teachers and
church 3 p. m.
Wednesday the church school
and service league in the home of
Mrs. N. C. Tubbs.
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY OF ENNIS
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Branch of the Mo her Church
The First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Church services
Sunday at 11 a. m., 264 West Bel-
knap street. On the first Wednes-
day of every month a testimonial
service is held at a p. m., The pub-
lic is invited.
: "Soul is the subject of the les-
son sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, Feb. 18.
Among the citations, which com-
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
Officers meet by departments for’lowing from the Bible: “And I will
set my tabernacle among you; and
my soul shall not abhor you. And
I will walk among you, and will
be your God, and ye shall be my
HA-ETTTNEDO
* *
* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH &
^ L. S. Ballard, Pastor.
TLTTRTSEREWd
8:30 a. m. radio services, 8:30
to 8:45. Rev. Ballard will bring
the lesson on Revelation. Chapters
10, 11 and 12. 8:45 to S:30 song
and instrumental praise- service
will be broadcast from the church
auditorium.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Bert
Wadley, superintendent. Classes for
all ages with competent teachers.
The Bible our only textbook. Les-
son Acts 23.
Preaching service 11 a. m. and
7 p. m.—at the 11 o’clock hour Rev.
Ballard will speak on the subject:
“Without.” Rev. Deckert Anderson
of Itasca, county missionary for
Ellis county will bring the message
at the evening hour.
3 p. m. services at the I. O. O.
F. Home.
5:45 p. m. all BYPU classes meet.
Monday 3 p. m. W. M. S., Mrs.
Mulkey president.
Tuesday 3 p. m. WBYPU Bible
Class. t AB
Wednesday 7:15 p. m. mid-week
prayer service, followed by Teachers
Bible study.
There will be a Bible school held
in the Farley Street church in
Waxahachie beginning Monday and
continuing through Friday.
Visitors are welcome to all serv-
ices. Come to the house’ of the
Lord. You will be a stranger here
but once.
business and the lesson.
Wednesday 7:30 midweek prayer
service.
Saturday 7 p. m. choir rehearsal.
Tuesday 7 p. m. monthly meet-
ing of the Men’s Brotherhood. Dr.
C. E. Hereford, pastor of the Co-
lumbus_ Ave. Baptist Church of
Waco, will be the principal speak-
er. Supper will be served by the
Dorcas Class. Every man in the
church family is urged to attend
and bring as many guests as he
chooses.
You owe it to your church and
yourself to support your church
with your prayers, your purse and
your presence. Be loyal by attend-
ing church tomorrow; If. you are
not a church member you are
missing a great blessing in staying
away from some church. If you
are unsaved you owe it to yourself,
your loved ones and your commu-
nity to attend service, hear a gospel
message and give your heart to
Christ. You are always welcome
at Tabernacle.
PBLEERGLMRELEESGBBRBE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
J. G. M. Ramsey, Pastor
EMTE **# E R RTF MBELE
ERERRRR
* 8
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
@ CHURCH *
• J. D. Grey, Pastor..
CbBREZRRRRRRER
“The Eleventh Commandment.”
BY TOM C. GOOCH,
In Dallas Times Herald.
Washington, Feb. 17.—If you don’t
count John Garner, the vice pres-
ident, Jesse Jones’ name leads all
the rest of the Texans who make
up the executive family of the
democratic party in the national
capital. The Tennessee boy who
got his start as a business man in
a Dallas lumber yard comes very
near rivaling in influence and
power even the secretary of the
much-heralded and earnestly hop-
ed for Roosevelt prosperity Jones
will be going strong again.
The Texan, because of his varied
business activities, has had a won-
derfully useful contact with banks
and bankers, and money lenders
generally. The experience has been
invaluable to the government. On
the borrowing end for many years,
he is now the lender. Realizing his
responsibilities, he has not hesi-
tated to recommend generous
grants that have saved many erst-
treasury. As head of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, while solvent institutions from fi-
Jesse H. Jones holds the strings to nancial destruction, perhaps drag-
some of the nation’s largest money
bags. Certainly he might be called
senior chairman of the board of
all the national banks in Ameri-
ging down in the possible tragedy
hundreds and thousands of indi-
viduals.
ca. Feared, cussed, discussed and
loved in turn, the Texan has been
constantly in the public eye since ity in the
the dying days of the Hoover ad-: 0
ministration.
He is among the busiest execu-
tives in Washington. How he keeps
his health and good nature under
the terrific strain is the marvel of
physicians and politicians. But
Jesse is an old poker player—and
a good one, as some Texans know
to their sorrow. He has patience
and he knows the strategy of
waiting out the antagonist.
Jesse Jones is John N; Garner’s
selection as a member of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
It was Hoover who asked the then
speaker of the house of represent-
atives to .name several .deserving
democrats, one of whom might be
selected on the bi-partisan board.
Garner named only Jones. The re-
publican president hesitated for
people." (Leviticus 26:11-12).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures, by Mary Baker Eddy: "Hu-
man thought has adulterated the
meaning of the word soul through
the hypothesis that soul is both
an evil and a good intelligence,
. resident in matter. The proper pse
of the word soul can always be
gained by substituting the word
God, where the deific meaning is
required. In other cases, use the
word sense, and you will have the
scientific signification. As used in
Christian Science, soul is properly
the synonym of spirit, or God;
but out of science, soul is identical
with sense, with material sensa-
tion."
several weeks and intimated that
Garner might think of several more
but the speaker just couldn’t think
of anybody else. Hoover made the
appointment and the overwhelming
majority think the republican pres-
ident had one good break.
President Roosevelt has found
the Texan to be one of his most
dependable standbys. Jones is thor-
oughly sympathetic with the chief
executive’s program, and knowing
well how to give orders, he knows
how to obey them. It is difficult
to tell how many of the new ideas
that come out of the R. F. C. be-
long to Jesse and how many to the
president. And, to be fair, how
many from the RFC membership
as a whole; but Jesse is the spokes-
man in practically all cases. He is
as modest as he can be under the
circumstances and does not try to
claim credit.
It would be difficult to find in
the entire United States a man
more definitely fitted for the posi-
tion now occupied by the former
Dallasite. Jesse H. Jones knows
human nature. He is a difficult
man to fool at any time or on any
occasion. He keeps his wits about
him constantly and behind his
twinkling blue eyes and half-smile
Tone can never be certain whether
BLAERRSEWCEERWREE
# a
& FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH a
•
L. L. LEMON, D. D., Pastor.
REEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEI
9:45 a. m. church school, the
teaching service of the church. J.
F. Barnes, Jr., superintendent.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Homer
McElroy, superintendent. Morning
worship 11 o'clock. “The Christian
Way of Acquiring Money” will be
discussed by the pastor, A duet,
“Beautiful City,” Wilson, will be
sung by Mrs. Cora F. Winter and
Mrs. O. L. Backloupe.
Evening worship 5 o’clock. A duet,
“Prayer Perfect,” with Xylophone
obligato, by Auweta Roberts, will
be sung by Mrs. J. Roy Powell and
Mrs. Paul Brown. A playlet, stress-
ing the Christian principle of stew-
ardship, will be presented at this
hour under the direction of Mrs.
Powell, entitled, “Aunt Margaret’s
Classes for all ages.
10:50 a. m. worship and com-
munion service. Sermon by
pastor.
Detroit Bank Situation.
According to wise ones in Wash-
DR. C. E. HEREFORD.
ington, Jones
demonstrated his abil
handling of the Detroit,
and Chicago banking
situations. The R. F. C. walked
boldly into the middle of the fi-
nancial mess and on the grounds
of expediency and for the good
of the nation it took startling ac-
tion for which there have been no
apologies and the R. F. C. is not
now, nor will it be, investigated by
congress for unwise distribution of
public funds. It not only restored
order in those banking centers, but
it was instrumental, under the di-
rection of the president, in replac-
ing confidence in the banking sys-
tem of the nation.
Today Jesse Jones is leading in
Dr. C. E. Hereford, pastor of the
Columbus Ave. Baptist Church of
Waco, will be the principal speak-
er Tuesday night at the regular
monthly meeting of the Tabernacle
Baptist Men’s Brotherhood. Dr.
Hereford has successfully led the
Waco church, which has a mem-
bership of about 2,000, in a most
progressive manner. He teaches
the Downtown Bible Class which
Paris, Feb. 17.—Armed with au-
thority from the chamber of depu-
ties, Premier Gaston Doumergue
and his political truce cabinet took
firm command of France Thursday.
The chamber gave the govern-
ment an overwhelming vote of con-
fidence as Papa Doumergue shut
off all debate until the budget for
1934 was voted.
Singing “The Marseillaise” and
cheering the 71-year-old leader in
the national emergency, deputies
from practically all parts of the
chamber drowned out the cries of
the Communists and Socialists and
deluged their protests under a
flood of favorable votes.
Winning the support of all but
193 deputies cut of 595, the vig-
orous old premier told parliament
exactly what it must do and how
it must do it. He ordered all de-
bate eliminated until the budget
was approved and he changed a
law, old as the republic itself, to
enable passage of the measure in
a few days instead of a period of
months.
Communist members howled
"Assassin!" and broke into the
Littleton, Colo., Feb. 17.—Mrs.
Donald K. Smith heard a jury
pronounce her husband guilty of
the slaying of their 3-year-old son,
Donald Arlen, then said:
“Now I can go home safely and
know that he won’t be back to
kill the other baby.”
The wife, who testified against
her husband, said the 30-year-old
trapper fatally beat the child be-
cause he could not pronounce the
word “breakfast.”
District Judge Samuel W. John-
son saved Smith from the state's
lethal gas chamber by removing
first degree murder from the jury’s
consideration. The verdict of second
degree murder, returned Thursday,
calls for punishment of ten years
to life imprisonment. Judge John-
son will sentence Smith today.
strains of the "Internationale" as
M. Doumergue, talking in an ami-
able but firm manner, admonished
parliament to cease its tactics of
meets each Sunday morning in the
Waco theater. This class has ap- interference with the national wel-
proximately 300 men present every fare, warning that peace among
Sunday. Mr. Hereford is an in-the French is vital, for otherwise
the country would lose respect at
home and abroad.
spiring speaker
who is much
sought after for men’s meetings
all over the state.
Aside from the main address
the difficult task of applying the several musical numbers will make
new banking rules. He is given
credit for making the banks sell
preferred stock to' the government.
This is suggested as a Jones trick
to load banks up with funds so
that they could be forced to loan
them out to money makers. The
loaning of money, according to the
simple Jones theory, starts the
wheels of industry anew, espe-
cially if the loans mount up into
the billions. It is Jesse’s belief
that you can’t sit in a game suc-
cessfully if you have fear in your
heart. Under the new banking
system the Texas financier is will-
ing to bet a part of the nation’s
wealth on the bankers. But he is
going to watch the bankers.
A Want Ad will sell it.
The Socialists joined the Com-
munits in opposing what they
termed dictatorial methods on the
part of the new government and
up Tuesday night’s program. Sup- demanded, unsuccessfully, the dis-
per will be served promptly at 7
o’clock by the ladies of the Dorcas
Class of which Mrs. F. L. Roor-
bach is teasher.
Every man in the church is in-
vited and will bring as many
guests as he wishes. Reservations
must be made Sunday, however.
W. F. Howard, president of the
Men’s Brotherhood, will preside at
the Tuesday meeting.—Reporter.
solution of parliament to permit
new elections.
While the premier spoke, .heavy
lines of police encircled the cham-
ber, guarded all parts of the build-
ing and kept streets leading to the
building clear.
Woman Seeks City Attorneyship.
Train Kills Strawn Man
Strawn, Texas, Feb. 17.—A pas-
senger train Friday ran over and
killed Red Callahan, 62-year-old oil
field driller, who had lived here
twenty years, near the station.
Gainesville, Texas, Feb. 17.—Miss
Martha Lipscomb, Gainesville’s
first woman lawyer, has announced
her candidacy for city attorney in
the city election April 3. Miss Lips-
comb is the only announced can-
didate for the post, which will be
vacated by Ray Wender, candidate
for county judge.
•* •****••**••***••*••**••••• NMWINI
"Ann is going to g
Tenth.” The characters in the
sketch will be:
Aunt Margaret, Mrs. Frances
Brown.
1 Ruth Minter, Betty Womack.
| Edgar Minter, Margaret Jeffries.
[ Mrs. Minter, Mrs. Robert Mc-
“Can the Ethiopian Change his Dowal.
GRUNOW RADIO
See the New Grunow Radio with SI LEC TROL tun-
ing, the greatest improvement in Radio in years.
CASTELLAW DRUG
CO.
PHONE 52 FOR DEMONSTRATION
Bible Reading
Marathon Slowed
By Tired Throats
Zion City, III., Feb. 17.—The Bible
reading marathon goes on and on,
even longer than anticipated.
Scheduled to end Friday, the
members of the Christian Assembly
church estimated that they would
not complete their task until some
time Saturday, due to hoarse
throats, numbing tongues and lac.
of good entrants for the “scripture
derby.” Members, in relays, read
day and night.
“We expect to set a record for
amateurs,” said the Rev. Finis J.
Dake.
He assailed Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, pastor of the Christian
Catholic church, which founded
Zion.
“He objected to our independence.
He doesn’t want it known that
there is any other sect in Zion. We
are trying to revive interest in
reading the Bible.”
Throughout the day and until
10:30 p. m., loud speakers carry
the messages of the readers to
crowds outside the church. Then
the loud speakers are silenced un-
til next morning.
A Daily News Want ad is small
in cost but big in Results.
•• • • • • M • • • •)
MARRIED!"
he holds a bob-tail flush or one
of the royal family. Jesse’s father
left him little in the way of cash,
but he passed on to him millions
of potential wealth in common
sense. Jones, too, has never been
content to be a small operator in
business circles. When he tired of
piercing the sky with tall buildings
in Houston he went to New York
and started building anew. When
others went down in the crash of
1929 the Jones structure stood fast.
the Perhaps he was a little bent like
Subject: "The Great Crusade."
Anthem by the choir: “Happy in
Jesus.”
7 p. m. Evangelistic praise and
preaching service. Rousing song
service conducted by Dr. Lemon.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“God’s Eye View.”
Solo by Mrs. Cora F. Winter.
Monday 3 p. m. ladies auxiliary
at the church.
Wednesday 7:15 p. in. midweek
praise and prayer service.
Thursday 7:15 p. m. choir
hearsal.
March 18 revival begins.
re-
GB BERMRIELAEIEIGERRE
a st
CHURCH OF CHRIST •
• C. E. Wooldridge, Minister. •
*
PLETLESS CEL E PERLE E LA
Bible school 9:45 a. m., W. E.
Porter, superintendent.
Sermon 11 a. m.
Lord’s Supper 11:45 a. m.
Young people’s meeting 6 p. m.
Sermon 7:30 p. m.
Women’s Bible Class 3:30 p. m.
Monday.
Midweek service Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
A welcome awaits visitors.
PASTORS ASSOCIATION
most of the rich men of today, but
his head is high above water and
when things open up under the
#*-* XIESPEEAPEEE
w E
THE CHURCH AT “
308 WEST BROWN.
Eph. 1:22-23. Eph. 4:4-5.
Col. 1:18. Col. 1:24. 1 Cor.
® 12:13. 8
s
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PE RMXSXEGEEA
The Ennis Pastors Association
will hold its monthly meeting at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
Monday at 10 a. m. Rev. J. G. M.
Ramsey, president, Rev. J. J. Ma-
son, secretary -treasurer
Sunday school at 9:45. Lesson in
the Book of Esther, chapters 3-6.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.
m. Homer M. Ruyle bringing the
message at each service.
Young people’s and children’s fel-
lowship meeting at 6:30 Sunday. j
Prayer meeting each Tuesday
night 7:30.
Bible Class each Thursday night
7:30. Last Thursday Ike T. Side-
bottom taught the 2nd chapter of
Daniel, and connected it with
many prophecies of Revelation,
showing the final destruction of
Gentile world power at the coming
of the Lord Jesus Christ in power
and great glory.
Next Thursday night Elmer ■
Leake of Mansfield will teach i
Bro. Sidebottom will be in Brown- i
wood holding a meeting with P. T.
5 Stanford, formerly a Methodist 1
preacher, but now an independent -
and pastor of a large tabernacle
at Brownwood.
Bro. Sidebottom will again
teach in Daniel Thursday night of
March 1, teaching the 3rd chap-
ter. You are invited to all serv-
jices.I
"YES! She’s engaged to a nice boy. He’s not making
a big salary yet, but he’s a hard worker. They’ll have
to be careful of their money, at first."
Careful of their money. With a home to find,
furniture to buy, marketing to learn . . . with the thou-
sand and one little emergencies to meet that newlyweds
never dream of! . . .
And a young girl, inexperienced in these practical
problems, is expected to be careful of her money.
E‘92
Ann will bless advertising. In the pages of this
newspaper she will find the very experience she lacks
—the advice she needs!
It is when every penny counts that advertising
gives its best service.
The advertisements you read
are valuable lessons in every-day economy.
They
help, as nothing else can, to make your dollar go the
longest distance. For advertisements show you which
article, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to
suit you best. And the very fact that it is advertised is
guaranee that it will give you satisfaction after you
have bought it.
The advertisements in the newspaper are a most
valuable guide to wise buying. It pays
to read them regularly
*=*******N**ENM*H*EZESERN**ENNE*HNHE*EHEHEEENEM
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****HEEEEEHEE
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 341, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1934, newspaper, February 17, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677129/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.