09 Apr 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1902
Page
1
A poem fragment from The Congregationalist reflecting on sin, sacrifice, and the betrayal of a close friend. The speaker questions the meaning of suffering and death illustrated by a bloodstained tree, linking it to Christ's atonement and the gravity of friendship's end.
The article argues for longer pastorates within the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Conference at Good Hope Church Saluda County. It cites congregational governance, priesthood of all believers, and the perils of frequent changes, urging ministers to serve life terms, with pastors and congregations supporting each other financially and spiritually.
The article argues that smaller colleges offer greater moral and character formation due to intimate student bodies and close professor guidance. It cites Pearson’s support and Col. Bryan’s remarks that upright life in small colleges has a stronger national impact than large institutions, with nine small colleges per large one.
Excerpted verses praise living two worlds and seeking spiritual light. The text contrasts earthly joys with eternal blessedness, urging the heart to follow the Light as roses seek sun and the soul aligns with divine radiance.
A quote from Thomas Boston on growth as rooted in humility and dependence on Jesus Christ. Also an advertisement note: Prompt special attention to church minute printing and other printing. Orders solicited, Hence & Co., New Market, Va.
Versed reflection compares a man to shoes arguing fate and merit. Both endure wear, repair, and neglect, facing renewal or end. The verse questions choosing humanity over mere utility, noting how both mirror and tread on others. The moral weighs character beside worldly polish.
The author argues that marriage is not a lottery nor divorce a certainty when couples live according to biblical precepts. He condemns secular wedding excess and urges reverence for the holy rite, place, and God’s presence, while noting the danger of irreligion and worldly spectacle. The piece contrasts sacred ceremony with modern distractions and cites long tunnels as a separate reflection on enduring effort and faith.
Washington was tall and athletic, standing six feet two with a strong jaw and bright eyes. He owned vast Mount Vernon holdings, hundreds of cattle and sheep, and employed many tradespeople. His aim in peace was to be known as America’s first farmer, and he valued a silver cup awarded for raising the largest jackass in 1790 by the South Carolina Agricultural Society. He married widow Custis, adding an estate around $100,000 to his wealth.
A Sunday school lesson urges that sharing knowledge solidifies memory. It notes that giving what we deem worth remembering helps the giver retain truths and facts, echoing the saying it is more blessed to give than to receive from the Teacher.
Tickets to Dallas for the United Confederate Veterans Reunion April 22 to 25, 1902 are on sale at one cent per mile traveled. Sale dates are April 18 and 19 with final return May 2, 1902, extendable to May 15, 1902 by deposit and fifty cent fee. Call or visit a Southern Railway ticket agent for details.
A stork brings twins to a rich man and a laborer. The rich man's son thrives on wealth and vanity but dies hollow. The laborer’s son values health and faith, works gladly, and dies with peace. The poem asks which man was richer.
Emphasizes humility and recollection through frequent silence. Advises restraint in speech to subdue pride and maintain God’s presence in thoughts. Encourages gradual practice, patience with self and others, and letting others lead conversations.
A sunny faced girl possessed a singular talent for happiness. Though she lacked traditional arts, her presence calmed gloom, cheered children, revived old dreams, and filled rooms with peace like sunshine. Her warm smile and bright voice moved hearts, a rare and valuable gift for those entering life.
The Department of State guards a plain writing desk once owned by Thomas Jefferson. Built from a 1776 plan by Ben Randell of Philadelphia, it bears the Declaration of Independence. The desk symbolizes the birth of a new nation and the ideals of liberty and democracy for all.
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