The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963 Page: 3 of 4
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By L. R. FULLERTON
the
FOOTBALL
f
More People Own
Beauty
HURRY! WE
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God's Word Is
Sufficient
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II
children spent last week end in
Arkansas.
Mi’s. I. H. Duke and Mrs. Cloyd
Smith attended funeral services
for Mrs. Edna Mae Johnson in
Bonham Wednesday of last week.
INTRODUCTORY
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Editor, Linda Cardwell 1
Business (Manager, Joe Tiller-
son
Typists
Mark Hackney
Martha Jo Pierson
Georgia Steed
Betty Goodman
Linda Justus
Two photographers will be ap-
pointed later..
jl
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W/7
W j
WNIGHTsZI
Mrs. S. L. McNeely spent Sat-
. urday night in Greenville with
j her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-
Neely.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Linton
spent last week end with her
mother, Mrs. Leonard Bailey at
Azle. Mr. Bialey is seriously ill
in a hospital.
The
Rusted Name
O tnletevision
I expect a sellout
We believe the Bible is
Word of God. We believe it is
eternal and will stand forever.
This word tells the story of Jesus
Christ. Jesus gave the plan of
salvation in that word. Many ef-
forts have been made to destroy
| that word, but it is still here,
Last Friday, the Celeste Blue and it is the power of God unto
Devils were defeated by the, salvation. Even some religious
Whitewright Tigers by a score people have tried to keep the
of 21 to 0. This week they travel ( Bible in the dead languages, so
to Hawkins in another non-con- ; that the ordinary man might not
ference game. The Devil’s first
conference game is on September
20, with Royse City. Good luck,
Devils!
be able to read it.
Many prophets have appeared
on the scene of human events.
Some have been false and some
have been true. Jesus Christ is the
prophet of the Christian age. Let
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis and us hear Paul: “God, who at sun-
dry times and in divers manners
spake in time past unto the fa-
thers by the prophets, hath in
these last days spoken unto us
by his Son, whom he hath ap-
pointed heir of all things, by
whom also he made the worlds.”
“These last days,” in the pas-
sage just quoted, has reference
to this present age. The Chris-
tian age. This is the last age of
the world. Christ is the lawgiver
of the Christian age.
Conscious of the fact that the
Patriarchal and Jewish dispensa-
tions have passed, we now have
a world-wide, heaven-born, blood-
bought institution through which
the wisdom of God is to be made
known unto all the world. Hence,
in anticipation of its being fully
established, Jesus said to those
disciples who were to become its
charter members, all power in
heaven and on earth is mine, “Go,
therefore, and teach all nations.”
No such a declaration had ever
been made, from the morning
of time until now. Even John the
Baptist preached only to the
Jews. In the personal ministry of
our Lord, he said, “I am not sent,
but to the lost sheen of the house
of Israel.” But after the tragic
death of the cross, the burial in
a borrowed tomb, and the tri-
umphant resurrection over powers
of the Hadean world, Christ came
forth and said for the first time:
“Preach the gospel unto every
creature.”
Christ not only said: “Go
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture,” but he added the terms of
salvation. “He shall be saved.”
How, suppose Christ had put it
just that way, unmodified? Go
into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature, “he shall
be saved.” Well, Christ did say
that, but he limited that to a
certain kind of he. “He shall be
saved!” Lord, what he? Just any
he? No, not that. Well, what he
now are you declaring salvation
unto? Of what he do you predict
salvation? “He shall be saved!”
What he? Now mark it, Lord, did
you say he that believes, shall
be saved? No. Did you say he
that is baptized shall be saved?
No. Well, what did you say then?
I said, it’s the “he that believetn
and is baptized.” What about him
Lord? That “he shall be saved.”
“He believeth,” number one, “and
is baptized,” number two, “shall
be saved,” number three. Friends,
look at it honestly, candidly,
seriously, soberly: where did God
put baptism, before or after sal-
vation?
Now let us look upon the events
that are yet to come. (Rev. 20:12>
“And I saw the dead, small and
great, stand before God; and the
books were opened and another
book was opened which is the
book of life; and the dead were
judged out of the things which
were written in the books acocrd-
ing to their works.” We hear the
word of God, the Bible, the mes-
sage of Christ and obey it while
here and we will be judged by
it in that day. “In the day when
God shall judge the secrets of
men by Jesus Christ, according
to my gospel.” (Rom. 2:16.) Then
Christ will be the judge in that
day, and his message to man, the
gospel of Christ, will be that
standard. In that day Jesus will
take vengeance on those who obey
not the gospel of Christ (2 Thess.
1:8). Paul says in Hebrews 5:
8-9; Through he were a Son, yet
learned he obedience by the
things which he suffered; And be-
ing made perfect, he became the
author of eternal salvation unto
all them that obey him; have you
obeyed Him?
Until next week may the Lord
bless you is our prayer. Be sure
and go to church Sunday.
fi
8 T
4 I
HELP
MAKE
ff~~ H8S ~
homework;
LIGHTER
SEVENTH
the
SIXTH
the
FIFTH
mothers for
the
FOURTH
the
—BD—
THIRD
the
SECOND
FIRST
ANNUAL STAFF
room
grade for the
mothers for
coming
Home room mother for the first
garde are
Mrs. Edwin West
Mrs. Frank Patterson
Mrs. Lewis Brooks
Mrs. Howard Hansford
—BD—
Heme
seventh
year are
Mrs. N. A. Burnett
Mrs. H. M. Gray '
Mrs. Bob Felty
Mrs. B. L. Arnwine
—BD—
Home room mothers for
sixth grade are
Mrs. J. D. Gay, Jr.
Mrs. O. J. Shuler
Mrs. Lonnie Brown
Mrs. W. E. Jordan
—BD—
In a called class meeting the
seniors elected an annual staff
which consists of the following
j officers
Home room
fifth grade are
Mrs. Choice Thacker
Mrs. Barney Rubarts
Mrs. P. E. Hazal
Mrs. Teddy Cole
—BD—
Home room mothers for
■third grade for the coming year
are
Mrs. Haskell Henslee
Mrs. Clifford Clark
Mrs. R. C. Gilliam
Mrs. Farrell Arey
Home room mothers are
■Mrs. Ralph Gibson
Mrs. Bill Barnard
Mrs. B. V. Smith
Mrs. D. C. Thurman
—BD—
Home room mothers for
fourth grade are
Mrs. Doug Armstrong
Mrs. A. M. Warwick
Mrs. J. W. Goodman
Mrs. Haskell LaFavers
Home room mothers for the
third grade for the coming year
are
Mrs. Johnny Lyon
Mrs. Rayford Nichols
Mrs. Dewey Statzer
Mrs. Forrest Abernathy
—BD—
T. H. HURST, District Manager
source.
them proper light for easier see-
ing and watch how their attitude
toward their work improves.
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SMVICE
with proper light at the study table
Good light at the study table helps make homework
easier by making seeing easier. Proper light aids every
visual task ... helps prevent fatigue and eyestrain ...
makes study hours more productive. Provide your
young students with a good table lamp equipped with
a 150-watt bulb or equivalent. The lamp should be tall
enough to spread light evenly over the work area and
properly shaded to eliminate glare from the light
Check your children’s study light now. Give^i
II
$3
Willard Waterman, who was
“The Great Gildersleeve” on
radio and TV, stars as the golf-
playing tycoon in “How To Suc-
ceed In Business Without Really
Trying.” The award-winning
musical comedy will be pre-
sented in Dallas Oct. 4-20 during
the 1963 State Fair of Texas.
FACTORY
STORE
p
Irregulars In Underwear
Also Piece Goods
J. R. LOVE COMPANY
CELESTE -- TEXAS
re-
Pike Homecoming
Attracted Large
Crowd September 1
Mrs. Rdell Patterson has
turned from California where she
visited her parents and other rel-
atives.
A large number of ex-citizens
joined Pike residents in the an-
nual community homecoming
September 1st at the Community
Center.
A basket lunch was enjoyed
at the noon hour and a program
presented in the afternoon.
Towns represented included
Ropesville, Electra, Lubbock, Dal-
las, Irving and many surround-
ing towns and communities.
zj
GG-6
CLEANS
DEEP DOWN!
GOLDEN GLOW
SPECIAL FORMULA
CLEANSING CREAM
$noo
da plus tax
i ■
_ THE CELESTE COURIER, Friday, September 13, 1963
Student
Representa-
JUNIORS
—BD—
SENIORS
SOPHOMORES
—BD—
FRESHMEN
IF
•><
—BD—
EIGHTH GRADE
Elected class officers of
GAULDEN DRUG
“Your Hometown Druggist”
<
’Franklin
The class officers for the 1963-
1964 Senior Class are
President—Dean Sampson
Secretary—Linda Cardwell
Treasurer—Joe Tillerson
Home room mothers are
Mrs. G. L. Wright
Mrs. R. C. Gilliam
Mrs. Wayne Steed
Mrs. W. M. Farmer
Home rcom mothers are
■Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. T. B. Weatherley
Mrs. A. M. Warwick
Mrs. Ralph Ross
VACCINES & SUPPLIES
for LIVESTOCK
More Stockmen
Protect More Calves from
BLACKLEG and
MALIGNANT EDEMA
with FRANKLIN
than Any Other Brand
Senior home room mothers are
Mrs. George Hackney
Mrs. Ralph Evans
Mrs. M. M. Pruitt
Mrs. Jack Hutcheson
—BD—
Home room mothers are
Mrs. Choice Thackei'
Mrs. J. E. Thorp
Mrs. E. M. Blakemore
Mrs. Bobby Compton
The editors and staff hope that Student Council
the Blue Devils Den for the 1963- tive—Linda Justus
1964 school year will be enjoy-
able.
The editors are Betty Goodman
and Georgia Steed.
The reporters are
Martha Jo Pierson, Senior
Caroline Compton, Junior
Florence Koch, Sophomore
Martha Sumrow, Freshman
Kenneth Sumrow, Eighth Grade
Junior class officers are
President—James Lamm
Secretary—Nancy Stapleton
Treasurer—Ruth Thorp
Student Council Representa-
tive—Sherry LaFavers
The Sophomore class officers
are
President—Jackie Jackson
Secretary—Joan Wright
Treasurer—Marsha Gilliam
Student Council Representa-
tive—Jo Ann Farmer
the
eighth grade for the coming year
are
President—David Hackney
Secretary—Alice Roach
Treasurer—Paula Gibson
i Student Council Representa-
LEONARD. TEXAS | tive—Rose Mary Thurman
Class officers of the freshmen
class for the coming year are
President—David Hackney
Secretary—Alice Roach
Treasurer—Bill Gibson
Student Council Representa-
tive—Linda Weatherley
*
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*
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BLUE DEVILS DEN
CELESTE HIGH SCHOOL
Editors
Betty Goodman — Georgia Steed
Mm3
ly 31
F.
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963, newspaper, September 13, 1963; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224177/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.