The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 241, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1963 Page: 7 of 12
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Methodists To Gather In Houston For Annual Church Conference
fev.
Baytown
Delegates
Announced
" MBS. DON CAUBLE, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollo-
moa of Baytown, hag received
a masters of religious education
degree from Southwestern Sem
WR- inary hi Fort Worth. Her hus-
band Is a student af Southwest-
ern, working on a bachelor of
divinity degree.
.
1st Christian
Lists Summer
Meeting Times
Summertime Sunday services at
First Christian Church will begin
“in file cool of the morning’’ dur-
ing hot weather with the' regular
church worship beginning at 9 a.m.
Sunday. > '
Rev. Bissex will talk on ‘"Hie **■
Real Power of ’the Church” this H.
SSuS^SS
ed by the Adult Choir directed by
’ Charles Forque. Mrs. Carl Bush
will be organist.
Sunday School will convene at
10:10 a.m.
. ~ A fellowship supper will, begin
. . .(./.f >!•:*'.. " l.t t. r
'? A J&L ,\r’
Baytown Methodist Churches
will be among the 500 churches
represented at the annual Method-
ist Conference which will begin
Monday in Houston and conclude
Friday with the announcement of
pastoral appointments to all Meth-
odist churches in the region.
Eleven districts will be repre-
sented at the session including the
Galveston District and extending
upward through East Texas to
Texarkana.
The first meeting will be at 5
p.m. Monday. Traditionally the ap-
pointments are made on Friday
njorning. Meetings will ,be at the
First Methodist Church in Hous-
ton.
In addition to many visiting
Methodists expected to attend
from Baytown, all the area Meth-
odist ministers will be atJhe meet-
ings. Each church will also have
one or more official delegates
(voting delegates) and reserve
delegates.
Those attending from Baytown
will include the Rev. Don Duran,
pastor, J. B. Hayes, delegate, and
LeRoy Hafer, reserve delegate,
representing Cedar Bayou Meth-
odist Church; the Rev. Ed Sum-
mers, pastor, R. M. Wright, dele-
gate, and Percy Edwards, reserve
representing Grace
Church; and the Rev.}
w. Hodge, pastor, Ji t ‘
Fulton, delegate, and J. C. Lyon,
reserve delegate;-representing St.
John’s Methodist Church.
vAlso, the Rey Basi
tor, the Rev. Don •
sbciaf&jpastor, antF,
reserve d ‘
Frank Gftss, M. E.
Teykls Tell Cf Holy Land
And European Countries
the Rev. Leroy Stanton, pastor,’
James Mallory, delegate, and T.
E. Smith, reserve delegate, repre-
senting. St. Paul’s Methodist
Church.
Murray To Be Education,
Music Director At Central
Robert E. Murray from Irving, tees. He is also a member of the
REV. AND MRS. Charles H. Teykl cite people of Middle
East as "friendly and hospitable.'1 The Teykls have just re-
turned from a six-week trip to the Holy Lands.
By LINDA McWILLIAMS
The Rev. Charles H. Teykl, pas-
tor of the Westminster Presbyte-
as. rian Church, and his wife, Norma
md Jean, have just recently returned
from a fascinating and most in-
teresting visit to the Holy Lands.
~ left by plane on April 18
" to Baytown by boat
Tex. will begin duties Sunday as
the new music and education di-
rector at Central Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Murray and their
son, Michael, moved to Baytown
this past week and are making
their home at 609 S. Seventh.
Murray, an accomplished mu-
sician, will develop a graded choir
program at the church.
The new director is originally
from Rusk and Mrs. Murray is
from Nacogdoches. A graduate of
Stephen F. Austin State College,
he received a bachelor of music
degree. He has had two years of
training at Southwestern Baptist
Theological Saninary in Fort
Worth, majoring in music and ed-
ucation.
Murray has served at Calvary
Baptist Church in Lufkin, High-
lands Avenue Baptist Church in
Beaumont, First Baptist Church
in New Boston, Tex. and Oak View
Baptist Church in Irving. In as-
sociation work he has served as
music director and training Union
director. He has led conferences
in Vacation Bible School, Sunday
School add Training Union work.
He served as a district Royal
ring their six-week trip they
also visited Luxemburg, Paris;
Venice, Florence, Rome, Athens
and Beirut.
“Wf were unable to go to Da-,and^aTiwentl^wded^oS^
macus because of the political up- as a conference leader at the Wa-
i»i cinrrc Thn Amorieon ITmkaocii t-» * « ’as—i.
risirjgs. The American Embassy
advised us riot to try and enter
the city unless it was absolutely
necessary,” Teykl said.
The Teykls commented on how
there was always- someone who
could speak the English language.
‘The people in the Arab country
are very primitive. They i
co RA meeting,
This week also marks the be-
■ .p Central Church. Rev. Guinn is
friendly and hospitable toe people moderator of the executive board
were in the Middle East and that 0f San Jacinto Baptist Association
District 4 executive board.
Rev. Guinn will be the pulpit
speaker at the 11 a.m. and toe
7:10 p.m. services Sunday. Other
Sunday programs include Sunday
School at ‘
9:45 a.m. and Training
Union at 6 p.m.
Vacation Bible School will begin
Monday at Central with classes for
children from three through 16
years old. The meeting will be
held from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
each weekday through. June 12 for
ages three through 12. Classes for
Mrs. C. V. Lawhon is principal
of the school. Department super-
intendents will be Mrs. R. K.
Kimball, nursery; Mrs. O. F.
Steele, Beginners; Mrs. V. J. Gor-
den, Primary, six year olds; Mrs.
Mrs. E. R Hales, Pri-
year olds; Mrs. Thom-
Juniors, nine and 10;
Mrs. E. M. Chandler, Juniors, 11
as Guinn, J
through 12; and Charles Tibbets,
es 13 through
GteSSrtWS 3 ut. I-* m
Young People, ages 13 through 16.
Others assisting will be Rev.
Guinn, Mrs. E. W. Owen, secre-
tary; Miss Livonna Guinn, choris-
Miss Teresa Guest, pianist;
A new Church School class for
college students and high school ,
graduates will begin Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. Burnette W. Dowier, pas-
tor, as toe teacher.
The group will meet at 9:30
a.m. each Sunday through the
summer months. Classes will be
each day,
merits.
ROBERT.MURRAY
@Church News®
Named 'Outstanding' In Houston
Teenage Lecturer To Speak Here
Miss Lynda Louise Laird,
member of the Immanuel Luth
eran Church in Houston, will be
the featured speaker on social
problems and segregation Sun
day at the Baytown Redeemer
Lutheran Church’s Walther Lea-
gue, a youth organization of the
& V‘gK' r^i w.,1 begin .1.
~ ' “ ' * ' I Miss Laifd, who is president of
her church’s Junior Walther Lea-
gue, will present a slide - lecture
and serves on several commit- program,..
In addition to her youth organi-
zation work, Miss Laird is a
member of her church choir and
teaches Sunday School.
f» *4*- Th® ,bPl‘lk.U "C
group went to Chicago, which
Miss Laird calls “toe most racial
iy segregated city in the U.S.”
There they studied the American
Negro and his place in American
socipty. From Chicago’s slums
the group went to Mexico’s pov-
"orie of the purposes of the trip
was to encourage the students to
take notes and later to
tores when they
iter to give lec-
returned
home.
In liigh school, Miss Laird won
first place in the National Foren-
sic League Girls' Extemporane-
ous MM
Texas
20 speech .and drama trphieel
from Houston and out • of - town!
spech toumamnts.
' In addition to many elected
honors, she was class editor of
the yearbook and an officer in the
Student Council.
$-35 -a v^VinawtoTi WgfT
t
pool with Mrs. Harold Hooper as
sponsor. ,
There will be a dass on the
meaning of church membership
to meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the parlor for new members and
others interested.
The Christian Women’s Fellow-
ship executive board will meet at tower
9:30 a.m. Tuesday in toe parlor.
A meeting of the building commit-
merit at on toat same night SW jjdttH
Gilbert Lumpkin home, 1801 Col-
t-'
Keep Up With Sports
In The Sun " •
f
Yaff Des’timr of Your Ownsurrected,” based on a scripture
Making?’’ is the subject of a ser-
mon to be given at 3 p.m. Sun-
day in toe Kingdom Hall of Je-
hovah’s Witnesses, 1305 Haw-
thorne.
Speaker will be A. Pate, a trav-
eling
representative of the Watch-
• Bible and Tract Society,
Inc., who has been working close-
ly jn special meetings and service
activities with the Baytown con.
By Boy L. Smith
The 119th Psalm which forms
.....
L
al talk at 8 p.m. Saturday (today)
to be followed, by a short program
entitled “New Things Learned,"
which will feature audience par-
tidpation in discussion of varied
Bible questions.
After the discourse Sunday,
group Bible study will be held
t«t, 1 Corinthians 13:12. Imme-
diately afterwards, Pate will pre-
sent his closing address to the
congregation, and all associated
with the Baytown congretation
are invited to be present.
Recenly assigned as Circuit
Servant for Louisiana Cuircuit
No. 2 of Jehovah's Witnesses,
which includes toe Baytown area,
) Colorado.
The regular weekly schedule of
meetings will be resumed I
ning with congregation
studies at 8 p.m. Tuesday, and «
the ministry school and service l,
leeting at 7:30 pun. Thursday.
The public is welcome to all
toe subject, “Identifying the Re- meetings of Jehovah's Witnesses.
afPRHHHI
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSOR OF THE WEEK
... . ... ■■ *
• Stupidity of Vanities
with when Jim gets the salary he
And thus toe rat race goes from
the wedding altar to the divorce
court ” ■ x
Y^rf11 j liliiTj I Jjpjtll 11
A young alcoholic husband who
had been rescued from a terrible
■g
est chapter
wrote it*
It is what the scholars call an
“acrostic” Psalm. That is, as we
would say, an “alphabet” song,
phabet The device is mechanical,
and something Of this spirit finds
its way into the psalm itself.
There iS ho gbeat originality in it
*£}}£,. original Hebrews, who heard
it for the first time, may have ‘
thought of it as something very r
clever. ' \
Its value consists of the wide
range of moral precepts it in-
cludes. Simply because our space
is limited it is impossible to com-
ment on the psalm in its entirety.
We will, therefore, confine our-
otitcome resulting from a series of
stupidities, was making an heroic
One day, in the midst of his
battle, he and his wife received a
dinner invitation from another
couple whom they had known
through many years as,being in-
dustrious, sober, and more or less
religious. Said the young hus-
band, to his wife, “There is one v
place we can go where I will not
lave to hold out against the -X
liquor." x.
A few minutes
selves to a single wanting con-
tained in the 37th verse. “Turn
following their
amval the hostess for the evening
That will you
Tn tirkinVi 4k a
came, saying, “What
have to drink?” To which 'the
:
x:'
visiting wife said, “We do not care
my eyes from looking at vani- % for anything, thank-you.”' Amd to
this the host answered, “Ob, you’d
Superficial Generation * better have a cocktail!’'
Vance Packard put his finger With that the young alcoholic
on an extremely sensitive nerve ’x spoke up, and said, “Jim, that’s
-- — —j— —!-> my fight Don t press the mat-
in our modem social structure
when, he wrote The Status Seek-
ers. We have laughed at the Ori-
entals for some of the ridiculous
lengths to which they have gone
to “save face.” But the absurd
X t
^5
lengths to which modem Ameri-
ca goes to maintain status are
often times pathetic. As if life
could be made out of a multitude
of gadgets!
ter. I don’t dare drink.”
“Well, to tell you the truth, I
despise the stuff myself. The taste
of it makes me sick. But every-
body expects you to take a drink,
you know, just to be sociable.”
And the young alcoholic nar-
% great contrast be-
Jordan country and
\The Rev. William Tinney, assis*.
tant pastor of St, Joseph’s Cath-
__ _ olic Church, has announced the
In Isreal tife peo- Epistle for Pentecost Sunday will
un to date and mod- be taken from Acts 2:1-11 and
the Gospel from John 14:23 - 31.
Members of St. Agnes Society
will receive Corporate Commun-
ion at the 7:30 a.m. Mass. Mass ^ m.[r______ ______________
Servers at the 5:30 a.m. Mass will fairs Seminar For twp months
be Ed Garcia and Mike Roshto;
Delgado and
tween
Isreal
pie are
em. They seem 'to have more
money and are willing to
make Isreal a new com
break away from toe
tones, y \
'The Jordan people are about
-For. ext
nave mure
tion and toe roads are dirt. There
is very little wealth in Jordan as
in Isreal,” Teykl said.
The Teykls described their oily
difficulty as communication prob-
lems in the . City of Jerusalem.
The city is divided into two parts,
the Arabs and the Jews. “The
Walls and churches are used as
lookout posts by the Jordanian and
Israeli soldiers. The only communi-
cation is between government of-
ficials,’' Teykl continued.
The- Teykls noticed during the
stay that there were were far
more American cars in the Middle
East than there were in Europe.
The Teykls were very impressed
by the people in Europe. “They
are so clothes conscious. The en-
tire family beginning with the
fairs Seminar, ror iwo nwnu» ork
iSirCanada and Mexico, study;
son; at 11 a.m. Eddie Easley, Leo
Chapa, Richard LaFosse and Bill
Pohler.
Benedictions of the blessed Sac-
rament will follow the last mass
for the day. '..
Members of St. Joseph’s Cath-
the District Jnecmis oavuiuuj.
Details will be announced in the
Dd. Qdh*
Daughters of America^ will hold
their regular monthly meritog at
7:30 p.m. Monday in the Knights
' Columbus Hall. A “towel
mi’” trw 1
m.....4 ^
shower” tor the
Harbor in LaPorte will
featured during the social hour.
Each member will bring one-or
more bath towels which will be
Construction Begins
V
^^isToT Junior"' " *
Rev. B.W. Dowier
Begins Class
:or Collegians
held in toe pastor’s study
“Fin, llrwi tha Farth’
Fire Upon the Earth” will be
toe sermon topic of Rev. Dowier
at the 11 a.m. church service Sun-
day., Ms sermon will be based
upon scripture selected from the
second chapter of Acts with verse
17 as his text............
The Adult Oioir will present the
anthem, "Gracious Spirit. Dwell
With Me,” a Welsh melody, and
the Senior High Schoir will pre-
sent the offertory anthem. Both
choir* will be directed by Mrs. J.
‘ at toe or
-f%■
B, Ashton, accompanied at toe
gan bv Mrs. E. Sheldon Wine.
Jumbr.jHigh Choir rehearsal will
be at'4 p.m. Sunday directed bj
Mrs. AUce Jdy.,.,Scnior High Fei
towship will meek-at S p.m. to
a snack supper fttitoWtd by the!
weekly program . meeting. Al
youth of the church are invited fc
attend? xx ^
Sunday night Bible study will b< . x,
held at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary ^
with Rev. Dowier leading the ate
dy . The nursery will be open
The board of deacons will I
?x8S?S?.tWpm June 5 toethrir
ular business session.
'Let's Celebrate'
ToBeSermon’By
Rev. W.J. Hodge
The Rev. William J. Mridgi
minister of St. John’* Methodis
PIihioIi Kuo aaliuifa^ “T '■ Poll
for her lectures *bri
lems and segregation.
The daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Laird of Houston, Misa Laird is
a graduate .of Waltrip High
School. She beeme interested in
social problems when she was
selected as the Southwestern rep-
resentative to the Pomfret Saiool.
All Scholarship International Af-
ing the Ethnic Assimilation.
Ji Canada they studied pat-
terns of migration which led to
the modem province of Manitoba
and the Canadians’ feelings on
citizenship. From Canada the
7TO'B*yway, ‘tor addklohal ctass- 9*^““ **
room facilities. _________
____ I ice was conducted
verted into an education build-’ in the Lakewood building on Feb,
ing with a second floor. Ten ad- 14 of 1954. At toat time the church
ditional classrooms and work met in the auditorium which had
roans will be provided in toe ex- a seating capacity of, 240 and
pansion program. eight classrooms for Bible study.
a m Majors suoervisor in In July of 1959 the educational
charge^of.Slctta Kt is |f^ities were «pandoTbySg
The buMtog committee Is head- Sfigfc*
ed by E. V. McLean and the plan- auditorium^nd the eduratiS
ning waa done by W. L. Ford. The wjjjjng will be approximately
electrical work will be under the wU1 “ W^midtely
supervision of George Kimmey *
SS Baytown Women To Attend
Church Meeting li^.oston
-
Three BaytonianS will be in of Christian Science against any
Boston, Mass, this weekend to at- form of hypnotism will be an-
tend the annual meeting of the
churdies of Chrisian Science.
Mrs. Johnny De Loach, Miss
Beverly De Loach and Mrs. T. L
Epps will be amoig the Christian
from all
The
and
small boys have on suits and t
Mrs. Teykl said.
sSertime band classes will
be conducted each Friday even-
ing, starting June 7, for students
T«
toe Mountain of Olives,1
1 commented, ’
Teykls returned oi toe . j
Tta WMi >■ ____in grades
Da Vineii -
Mrs. Teyld is attending LeeCd-
lege majoring in elementary edu-
cation and plans to enter toe' Uni-
versity of Houston in toe fall,
versity in San Antonio and he
also attended McCormick in Chi-
cago. \
The Teykls live at 505 S. Bur-
Westminster Sermon
THE STORY of Pentecost, based,
on the second chapter of Acts will
be the basis for the sermon, “A
Spirit - filled Church"’ presented
Sunday morning at Westminister
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
C. H. Teykl, pastor.
which convenes Monday after-
nooi in the huge domed auditori-
um of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, irf Boston. Known as
Joseph’s School. ^
Until further notice, there will
be only one Mass on weekdays.
Confessions are heard from 3 to
Teykl is M* S « P-™- and from « until 8 p.m. on
of toe wore than
Science congregations now in ex-
istence. . V-:;-
Addresses, and reports will be
presented at the meeting to as-
ses toe church’s current role in
the world, A new church presi-
dent will take office and the
names of new lecturers will be
announced.
Saturday.
Second Baptist Guest
THE REV. GLENN Barker, for-
mer pastor of Highlands Second
Baptist Church and now with
the Pioneer Herald EvangellsOc,
Association, wfl be pulpit speak-
er and will present special mu-
sic at toe 7 am. Sunday pro-
gram at Second Baptist Church.
The Rev. Paul Stephens, Second
Baptist pastor, will be in the pul-
pit on Sunday morning.
nnounceu.
In Baytown, the absolute stand Scriptures by
phasized in the Service this Sun-
day at the Baytown Churdt.
‘ ......
of the Bible lesson is
”Ancient and Modem Necroman-
cy, aliaa Mermerism and Hyp-
HAlianM T\AnmiMAA#l " TLn
toe verse from
Jeremiah 17:13, ”0 Lord, the
hope of Israel, all. that forsake
thee shall be- aBhamed, and they
me shall^j|
hprmwp
that depart from me shall be
written- to toe eartorbeorase they
e forsaken the Lord, he toun-
these lineSj "In a world of »in Towar of Pin, which hangs ovaritis writing desk, for a lonc*,||
and’ sensuality hastening to a tima ha noticad that it pernsted in hanging crookad despite {
ent of power,'it fact that he itraightenad it every morning. At- last he
Can S3or )p^ ♦?>. *bouf a.ting >.r
elo
fluendng one”
and Health
Key, to the
Grace Methodist
Board Will Be Installed
The Rev, Edwin T. Summers, will
istor of Grace Methodist San
reach at the sub-
Works” at the
stalled at this service.
. Mem-
for the
be in-
be provided
Choir, wit!
rector and Mr*k Mar-.
garet King, organist. Tiwre is, a
Church School 1* *<toedu]ed to prior to and
Music tor the morning service
rowly escaped a terrible experi-
ence, in the house at a friend
The Uuiform Sunday School
lesson for June 12: ‘THE LAW
OF THE LORD,” Neheroiah 8;
Psalms 19; 119. .
whom he had trusted!
Everybody expects it!
Vanity!
’Ye Are Not Exactly Erodes
A rather decent young couple
accepted an invitation to have
It is very true, of course, that
modem gadgets are interesting;
clever, convenient, time-saving,
and efficient And at the same
time installments are annoying,
terrifying, consuming, monoton-
ous, implacable,
monstrous, '
tenths . .
ments are the only way that gada
gets can be obtained.
The result is that In literally
■millions of hones family life has
been reduced to a treadmill rou-
tine, as everyone is enslaved to
dinner with a party of friends at
a well known night club. They
had heard some few fleeting com-
ments about the character of the
floor show at that particular
place, but gave the matter no
thought They trusted their
friends.
"he food was exquisite and ex-
travagantly priced. The show
lewd, brazen and lasciviousi Sev-
eral of the men, slightly under
the influence of liquor, laughed
uproariously, and made sly re-
marks to the wives of some at
the other men. “Just to see how
far they could go,” was the way
3s„rtr®-»^ •»
■
■j
eouraged, wives petulant and
children demanding.
As one young couple, whose
monthly payments amounted 'to
$7 00 per month more than their
total- income, explained the mat-
ter to me, “You have to aave
these things, if you are going to
run with the crowd of which we
•Te a part and we have to-run
with that crowd, because that’s
the crowd we are supposed to run
"I do not want you to think I
am a prude,” she said, “but the
simple truth is, it was just plain
dirty. But I suppose you can’t
spoil a party like that, just be-
VA11 are w
cause you are straight-laced.
” * As St dece
Vanity!
an apology.
_C6prrtrtt 1903 by
decency requires
The night service will be^» New
7 pm. with Rev. Summers ... — .. . V lX iSv v
it. The Methodist Mens (Mr If you hav* th* il
furnish the music. baptism, you hat
their Sun- friend, you may
p m wito a pray*r ;t one of
The Youth will begin
as&rai-fc
and Senior High Meth
mainfhrir
•n>.theJuni-j#dtoiny
Youth Fellowship
devotional programs in
arate departments.
Choir will
■Thursday.
Christian Education. National Cooncfl of
^C|^Chntch«» of Christ is thn United
of America.
of
■■pa
mm
OFFICERS of the Cedar Bayou Methodist
Men's Club installed Tuesday night at a
dinner meeting ere, left to right, Ernest
Sebesta, vice.prlfcident; Burt Davison, presi-
dent; Lee D. Sewell, treasurer; and Aiken
Wilhite, secretary. £. C. Om, past presi-
dent, conducted the installation and the
Rev. Don Duran, pastor, Was the featured
speaker.
at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday for. prayer
e circle meeflhg will
groups and the circle
folloW at 10 a.m. The afternoon
wfl] be spent in quiltir*.
There will be recreation for the
Chrudi, has selected “Let’s Celt
. . brate His Birthday" as the topi
~ for-hi* Sunday sermon. _ ..
- - ’ . , : ” - ■ • - ' '
ices. In discussing his sermon, h
said. “Along with Christmas an
~......
five more classrooms. Three years
later a new 502-seat auditorium
The pioneer housewife colored
her threads tor weaving with
dyes made from the barks of roots
of various plants, n '
tbenJEn, M
be served i
As .
Communion will
both. services.
Rev, Hodge will» continue h
series on Methodist beliefs wit,
the second sermon presentatic
on this topic at he night churc
service. This service will begin
7:30 p.m. instead of 7 pjn, du.
ing the summer months.
WalBvUaYMta {
: ■ CAI.VA>T.lPIMHflNAMY-.,-j ■:
BAPTIST CHURCH ....."T"
ill W. Murriil ft. S8S-44M
Faster, Rtr. James Rash ;
Sunday School —_»!«a.na.
Worship Hour--11:00 a.m.
I; T- & -0.00 p.m.
Worship Hour —. 7:48 pjn..
Mid-Week Servlo* 7:00 p.m.
Affiliated With ABA.
I
f
*
1
Twisting The
Picture Won't
Help The
by Ws I.
I-\
,4,..
dstify thoir own actions and doertinot. They twisf the troth
rom day to day in an effort to make thoir character hang
straight. Such people aro trying to deceive God, but foolish
they ere, for God cannof be deceived. In Gelatiens 6:7 wc
read, "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever
a man toweth, that shall he also reap". Just here, I would like
«
>
i
Methodist Sanctuary Chdr, with Bill Shu- -rjx"- ; -- . . 4l seriotu,. is twisted X
''■'X
T -
without baptism. The position of this doctrine fc-.
he that believth and is saved may be baptrzedi.
nffithe baptized ihail be Mved;he that bl«»is» *SAiV**g£ v
lion that salvation is before and without
(fisted view of what Jesus taught. Dear
he picture, but it won't help the scene,
mart glorious privileges God ever grant-
people. But we^mhit understand that this opportunity
only to those
sep- Lord. This picture has b«
S'>x ous quarters alien sinners are reppetedf^told to; "prey .
IMbodilt
their i* granted
The newly organized fittermedi- Loyd to save you, pray for the Holy Spirit, prey for the re-
wifi, rehearse at 6 mission of your sins". This twisted advice r* offered by people
heaven has never authorized
reed; "Now we know that God
should h* proof enough that it is ut
way, and that he « advised wrongly
When an alien sinner h
’hing which the God
From John 9:31 we
h not sinners". The
jwrwj, o.hm irw rw
The person who insfruefr the ahen to pray is
the scripture. The scripture says with referen
Cedar Bayou WSCS
Schedule Announced!
The Woman’, Society cf ^ ** *•"
obtaining the remission of his sins and the
and be baptized every one df you in the
. . rfhe Holy Spirit". Act* 2:3l.
tian Service will have their ex- s k; on b«Kalf of the Pruett and Loblt aureh
ecutive meeting at 9 a.m. Tuee- ■ ■ ‘ * '
alien sinner to
ht to do so.
of twisting
the sinner’s
'Repent
Christ
gift of
X,
i
Churd: preceding a general see- sn(j q,* peaching services are at 10:45 A.M.tand
"tfiSS S, cm. .Hi M it. r f u ~ ‘oo’’-
'i.
Church of Christ
T
youth of the drnrch at 7 p.m. on,
Jpne 7. Mrs."T)ave Penny is taj
charge of recreation. ;
Pnwtt and Lobit Streets
-.r
_______
___
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 241, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1963, newspaper, June 2, 1963; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1044462/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.