Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 24

TOA5, 5UMDAT, JULY 12, 1131 THE SUNDAT AVALANCHE-JOURNAL -PACE ttVW ethodist Young People's Rally To Be Held In City, July 18th and 19th Theme For Program Here Hwdred And Fifty Oct Of Expected To Be At Two-Day SMIMQ; Program It Announced I'LoyaJty" has been chosen as the Ime for a program to be given the young peoples' rally of Lubbock Methodist district st First Methodist church July 19. Two hundred Mid fifty out delegates are expected to I In attendance during the two- ssBslon, it was announced at church Friday. Igrunent to homes will be made the morning on Saturday at 3 o'clock a meeting be conducted followed by a on unified At 4 (lock the group will attend a plc- at the County park To rrraent Pafeant rhe program for the evening hour been announced as a IJn of "The a pageant. Ipeclal classes wlU be taught nday morning from 9:40 until 30 o'cloclt after which the Rev. O.

Haymes, pastor of the First thodist church. Is to preach on "Loyalty to Ideals." This 1 be at the regular church sere. mother business meeting and gram on unified work will be iducted at 3 o'clock In the af- noon and special are nned for the freshman, senior- and older-youoger leagues at 5 o'clock. Bidder To Preach c. A Blckley.

presiding the Lubbock Methodist dls- Is to preach Sunday night on to the Church." of unified work young people In the church begun locally in January and provided for at the last meet- of the general conference at ivllle. Term. work Is a unification of lay school, and church departs with one group of officers charge. churches continue revival today and one Is brought to with today's The ival conducted at the tent at ue and Fifteenth street un the auspices of the Church of Nejcarene will continue next with services three times dal- at 9 4 p. for children 8:15.

p. m. fTlday's meeting was attended by children. BUke To Assist R. Blake of this city is to as- the Rev.

H. D. Wyatt, pastor of i South Side Baptist church. In -evlval which begins there today 11 o'clock C. Walton.

Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom 3tt. FayetvlUe, who have conducting a series of revival Icee. at the First Cumberland church during the it two weeks, have gone to Olton conduct similar eervices there.

lev. W. F. Ferguson, pastor of Slaton Baptist church, Is hold' revival services at the West Baptist church. Churches FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tenth and Avenue O.

K. Baucom, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. Qeo. DeShazo, superintendent. Mrs.

O. N. Baucom, superintendent of primary department. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m.

and 8:16 p. m. Young peoplr will meet 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at p.

m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sixteenth Street and Avenue W. P. Jennings, Pastor Bible school in its various departments at 6:30 a m. with Judge E.

L. Pitts, superintendent. Clark Mulllcan teaches the men's class. At 10.4S a. m.

the pastor will have for his sermon theme: "The Changeless Christ and Gospel in a Changing World." Duet: "Rock of Mrs. Cliff Llndsey and Miss Bates. The Christ Inn Endeavor society Its meeting 7:15 p. m. Topic: "How far can we follow Jesus?" (Jno.

At 8:15 p. the pastor will speak on "Our Unavoidable The Choir will sing, "Come, Unto Me, Ye TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 1917 Avenue Aclventist Building H. C. Zieche Pastor. Our hour of public worship begins at 10:30 a The theme of the sermon will be.

"When Saul Becomes Paul." jew Credits Are Awarded Dickens id it- rs. Hi. L. IE bs lea in- 68 Tine. 'Mteen and a half credits of high tool affiliation with the statf de- -tment of education have been arded the Dickens high school, 8.

Dowell, superintendent, an- i-jnces. is the first affiliation that Dickens county capital school had with the state system, Mr. said. The school now a credit more than necessary entrance without examination to 3.. te schools, open to graduates of We will not have to makr any uctlon In either the size of our ulty this coining year, or the of the teachers," Super'n- dent Dowell said "We consider very fortunste to be able do thlp when BO many schools had to do one or the other both." here are members of the uity for the coming year.

All been chosen. -hool will Immediately fol- the close of teacher's m- Jte at Texas Technological col- WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and College Avenue Boyd P. Mllburn, Pastor. Rev. W.

F. Ferguson will preach Sunday morning on. "Packing the Trunk for Glory or The Harp of the He will preach Sunday night on: "What We Meet At The We are having splendid crowds, great preaching, fine music, and a good interest. Sunday school. 8:45, V.

H. Whitworth, superintendent; B. Y. P. U.

Preaching services 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1411 Fourteenth Street This church IB a branch of The Mother Church.

The First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston. Mass. and holds services regularly each Sunday at 11 m. The Wednesday sen-ices are held at 8 p. m.

when experiences and remarks on Christian Science are given. Sunday school is held at 9:45 a. m. for pupils under 20. A reading room is open dally except Sundays and holidays from 13 noon until'4 p.

m. at room 207 1011H) Main street. The subject of the lesson to-day Is: "Sacrament." CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Sunday, July 12, 7 p. m. are some great of Christianity? John, 1 8-10 15, 16.

A. Martin. Which do you think the most important doctrine oT All? Elnor Ragle. Is it more important for us to think, of God a creator Lawgiver, Judge or as our Father? Why? Thelma Cowan. What act of man followed creation and broke the fatherly relationship, F.

W. Oroce. Prayer. How coon after the original sin of man did the promise of redemption come? Alma DeBhazo. Was the doctrine of Immortality as much taught in the old testament as In new? Why do you think this it 50? Eula, Peek.

Song. Business FIRST METHODIST CHCTtCH Broadway at Avenue Sunday school at 8:40 o'clock Morning worship at 10:50 o'clock. The pastor's subject- "Comfort. Divine and Mr. Harrison Monroe will sing "Blessed are the Kvenlnf service at 8:16 o'clock.

Mrs. Mamie Neal will play a number of organ numbers at the begin- nuif of the sen-ice. The pastor will bring the third of the series on "Home "Broken Open house for young people at Epvorth League at 7:16 o'clock. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Avenue and First St.

Rev. a. A. Boeckman, pastor Mass for Americans at 8:30 a. m.

Sermon, "The Masa, Its Rubrics. Mass for Mexicans at 10 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main and Avenue R. C.

Campbell, pastor Reverend Campbell wilt be in his pulpit Sunday morning and will preach on "Where Is Thy God?" His subject for Sunday evening will be the seventh in Hie series on "Modern EvLJs." "The Fine Art of National and Spiritual Suicide." The question of Sunday golf, Sunday movies, and Sunday dances will be mentioned. The pastor received this week a marked copy of the 'lech Toreador. His attention was called to an editorial which said, in part: "Today, in full accord with our consciences, we enjoy Sunday movies, Sunday baseball. Sunday dancing. We will continue to enjoy these modes of recreation in open challenge to the petty, nar rowmlnded, and thoroughly unreasonable bigots who would force us out of the church rather than admit their own folly." On these questions the pastor Is seeking to speak truthfully and fairly.

Sunday school begins at 9:30, B. Y. P. U. at 7:16, and Sunday evening preaching hour at 8:15.

DOWNTOWN BIBLE CLASS The Downtown Bible class meets at 9:30 In the Llndsey theater. Rev. R. C. Campbell Is the teacher, and W.

L. Stangel Is president. All are given a cordial Invitation to attend. ASBURY METHODIST CNVBCB G. P.

McCoUom, pastor Twentieth Street and Ave. Dr. J. W. Hunt, president et Me- ry college at Abilene, will ach at 11 o'clock.

Special music by Mrs. J. Samuel Rider. The pastor will bring the message at the evening hour, 8:30, "The Successful Failure." Special music by a mixed quartet. Children Booster choir at 4 o'clock.

Senior and Hl-league 7:30 p. m. Revival meeting begins August 9. Camp Preacher Wilbarger Coanty MWrlt Old Cmttle Trail YBRNON, July 11. Wilbarg- tr county is believed to be the first of 48 Texas counties through which the old Western Cattle Trail passed to agree to mark the trail.

Plans for marking the trail are sponsored by the Old Trail Drivers' association and the commissioners' court here has passed an order to erect a marker at, the southwest comer of the courthouse lawn. The marker will be a cast-iron model of a longhorn steer. The commissioners' court ab the same time agreed to sponsor plans for a county-wide celebration Oct 2122 on the fiftieth anniversary of the county. Baptists Plan Encampment At Two Draw Carroll In Fourth Year Of Work As Director Of Baptist Church Affairs Dr. W.

R. White of Fort Worth, former State Baptist secretary and pastor of the First Baptist church of Lubbock, who Is to preach in the Baptist encampment at Two Draw Lake, July 20-25. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ave. and Fourteenth Bt. R.

M. Hocker, pastor Sunday school 1 will meet at 9:45 m- A. F. Cook, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, message by the pastor.

All departments of the N. Y. P. S. will meet at 6 p.

m. Revival services under the tent at Avenue F. and Fifteenth at 7 p. m. Evening service at the church at 8:30 o'clock.

The revival continues all week with services three times a day at 9 a. children's service at 4 p. m. and service at 8:15 p. m.

MISSIONARY BATTIST CHURCH Avenue and Fifteenth Street D. W. Simpson, pastor Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. Elder J.

C. Harper will preach on "Jesus In the Home" at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach at the evening service on "The Certainty of the Resurrection." SALVATION ARMT Texas Ave. and Fourteenth St. Captain W.

T. WUton, leader Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school ab 2:30 p. m.

Young Peoples' Legion at 6:30 p. m. Memorial for MaJ. Gregory Stapp at 7:45 p. m.

SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH H. D. Wyatt. pastor 22nd Street and Avenue Sunday school service at 9:45 o'clock, 'W. F.

Ferguson, superintendent. Rev. H. D. Wyatt to preach at the morning hour at 11 o'clock and at the evening service which begins at 8:15 o'clock.

B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 o'clock with Margaret Sanders In charge.

A revival ocenc at the morning hour and wCl continue through the week. The pastor wUl be assisted by C. R. Blake. San Antonio Schools Drop Frre Insurance Policies SAN July Fire Insurance policies amounting to $2,100,000 on school buildings valued at $7,600,000 have been dropped by the San Antonio board of education as an economy measure.

A few frame, buildings and with special risk remain insured. Hereafter, according to present plans, the San Antonio school system will cover Its own fire losses. An insurance reserve of $7,000 will be placed in a local bank, with additions to be made annually until the emergency fund has reached $60,000. Premiums on buildings still Insured amount to WOO annually. Fire insurance lasb year cost the board $8,000.

Honest, Anyway No Business Is Reason Of Sale BOROER, July 11 man believed In truth In advertising. A small card In the window of a vacant building conveyed this message: "Domino hall and fixtures for sale. Reason for selling: No business." "Well, that's right," said C. H. Smoot, proprietor.

Dr. Lee Clark To Teach In ArVtngton Second Session Dr. Clark, retiring superintendent of schools at Plainview, who will head the Quanah schools next year, will teach tn the North Texas Agricultural school ab Ar llngton for the second summer term, beginning July 20. During the past term Dr. Clark been connected with the sum- an jr- mat if Block Signals To Be In Operation Soon LA TON.

July signal structlon gangs of the Santt Fe busy installing two sections automatic block tlgnal system ffeen Southland Justlceburg and and Sweetwater. system is the latest of 1U is expected to be resdy operation In a short time trial blocks have three lights, yellow and green, operated ind a disc, with an automatic from one color to the other ndlpg upon the status of ap- trains. srly all of the have besn t4 Wires are being strung and ccuons will be soon. avy hills and curves In tho par- ar sections where the syitetn ing installed necessitated Us according to officials. STORE REARRANGED July 11.

h. Olddings, who recently bought Harris stock of dry repainted and rearranged the lint opened store tfttr it tot in invoice Charier No. 12683 Reserve District No. 11 Report of condition of the Lubboek National Bank of Lubbock in the State of Texas, at the close of on June 30, 1931 RESOURCES 1 and discounts $837,191.05 2. Overdrafts 1,194.43 3.

United Btslee Government securities owned 29U.85 4. OthrT bonds, stocks, and securities owned 573,108.17 6 Banking house, $48,000.00 Furniture and fixtures. $24,690.00 72.5W.OO 7. Real rotate owned other than banking house 1.00 8. Rwerve with Federal Bank 9.

Cash and due from banks 78.8M.49 10. Ouuide checks and other caah 14. Other assets 3,040.71 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1ft. Capital stock In $100,00000 16 Surplus 20,000.00 17. Undivided profits-net 8,703.15 21.

Due to banks, including certified and checks outstanding 83,331.98 32 Dtmand deposits Time 852,719.90 28 Bills and TOTAL SUtt of Texas, County of Lubboek, Jno. O. Caahlw of bank, do solemnly that tht abovg is true bMt of my knowledge and belief. Jno. CMhHr.

and worn to before 7 day of July. 1M1 Oulda Shannon, Notary Public, Correct-Attest: C. B. L. C.

KJUi. A. W. May, Charter No. S20S District No.

11 Report of condition of the Citizens National Bank of Lubbock in State of Texas, at the close of business on June 30, 1931 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $791,557.44 2. Overdrafts 3. United States Government securities owned 50.000.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 32,125.22 6.

Bank house, $65,000.00. Furniture and $50.241.00 115.241.00 7. Real owned other than bank house-. 44527.M 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 69,310.41 9.

Cash and due from banks 272,574.94 10. Outside checks and other cash items 6,518.39 11 fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S.

Treasurer 2.500.00 TOTAL $1,384.822.89 LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paid $100.000.00 16. Surplus 25.000.00 17. Undivided H.670.8S 20. Circulating notes outstanding 49.400.00 21.

to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 94.731.31 22. Demand deposits 909.135.08 23. Tune deposits 149.841.72 26. Bills payable and rediscounts 45.053.90 TOTAL $1,384.822.89 State of Texas. County of Lubbock, ss: Paul Hardwlck.

Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is brue to the best of my knowledge and belief. Paul Hardwlck, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1931 EMle WT.son. Notary Public. W.

O. Stevens, France Baker, S. O. Wilson, Directors. For A anal J.ly 20 To Said To Be Ettf ArraBfed; Dr.

W. R. Wbite To Preach TAKOKA. July 11 "The program for the Post Baptist encampment to be held at Two Draw lake, near Post, July 20 to 26, is one of the best we have ever had," Rev. O.

J. Hull- local pastor and chairman of the program committee, states. "Our line-up of speakers insures one of the best in the state this year" Dr. W. R.

White, former secretary of the Baptist state board and pastor at Lubbock previous to that, will be encampment preacher. Other leaders will be: Miss Conn, state B. Y. P. U.

secretary, young people's work; Mrs. J. B. Tldwell, Waco, W. M.

U. work; Andy Allen, state Sunday school director, S. S. conferences; Dr. M.

E. Davis, Howard Payne college, dally Bible lectures; Rev. Philip McGahey, Snyder. vesper service conductor; Taylor White, Tahoka, leader of song services; and Rev. E.

F. Cole, Lamesa. conductor of devotional services. J. D.

Carroll, educational director of the First Baptist church, Lubbock, is president of the encampment. The lake at Post affords excellent opportunity to visitors for fish- Ing, boating and swimming. There Is plenty of shade and ample room for campers. OUBLING the Sunday school at- i tending of the First Baptist church here- within the past three years, J. D.

Carroll is starting his fourth year of work as director of activities the church. Last Sun- 1 day was the third anniversary Mr. Carroll's "ser- I vice. I "Tne phenomenal growth of it he church is partially dup to Mr. Carroll's vision, the organization he has perfected, IWWaWJartd the spirit of J.D.Carroll congeniality, progress and he has shown," Rev.

R. C. Campbell pastor, said in speaking of Mr. Carroll's work. "Mrs.

Carroll is in every way a great help to him in his work," he added. "She is vitally interested in his work and is a Sunday school teacher as well an a T. P. O. leader." The average Sunday school attendance of the rhurch for the second quarter of 1928 was 593: for 1929 it ItvreKsert to i(X70 and for 1930 it went to Tints far in 193t it lia.

1 averaged 1268, Rev Campbell said In addition to his duties at th" First Baptist church Mr Carroll holds offices in sevrra! organizations throughout the South Plains district. He IB rlerk or the Lubbock Association, presidrnt of the Lubboefc Associations! U. and president of the Post encampment, which meets at Draw lake 20-28 Mr. Carroll is also president of the Pastors' and Laymen's conference which meet sat Wayland college tn Plainview each February Representatives from the entire South Plains section are present- at this convention. mer faculty of the department of education at Texas Tech.

He closes hia work here July 17 and 18 and then goes at once to Arlington. PUMP MORE WATER cut Install a. W1TTE "Hmken Roller Bearing Engine. "The Engine Without An Equal." Masmeto equipped. Uses any cheap liquid fuel, Very dependable runs day and night without attention.

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WITTE ENGINE WORKS Charter No. 12682 Reserve District No. Report Of Condition Of The First National Bank In Lubbock fn The State Of Texas. At Close Of Business On June 30, 1931 Rcnocntccs 1. Loans and discounts 3.

11190 3. United OoYernment securities owned 53.300.00 4. Other stocks, and securities owned 7,300.00 6. Banking house. $79.000.00, Furniture arvd fixtures, $85,000.00 114,000.00 7.

Real estate owned other than banWnf house 32,030.90 8. with redtral fteeervt Bank 74.284.85 9. Caah and due from banks 260.728.60 10. Outsldt checks and other caeh Items 2B6.l« 14. aaseta 4.684.21 TOTAL LIABILITIES 16.

Capital etoek in $300.000.00 18. Surplus 40,000.00 ,17. Undlvldsd net 2,600.00 IP. Reserves for Intsrent, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid 3,578.81 Due to banks. Including and cashiers' clicks outstanding 180.18959 33.

Demand M7.00248 23. Time deposits 157, 64 34. United States deposits 3,071.35 TOTAL State of Texas, Courtty of Lubbock. ss: I. Roy Riddel, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

ROY subscribed and sworn before me this loth of July mi. MMCXIW, Notary Puttie. Correct- Attest: r. H. W.

8. Posey, O. L. tlaton. Directors.

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