Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1962 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Church
7
Briefs
School
LESSON
By DR. Z. T. MUFF
equences ot
the bondage and
are
ambassadors for Christ, as though
the bells, made
Make Plans For Bazaar
Dr. King Serves
I
As Guest Pastor
ed. bruised, chastisement, stripes.
aLt‘
8
2u
the panelists Saturday morning
ticipating with her include Mrs.
at-
UNEASY FEELING
Bartholomew
answered by
perhaps you can't afford.
other now, so our choice is dis-
small—you are summoned to the
children:
ance of *27 16 in the club fund.
come into right standing with God. I
E. Medcalf gave the
Catholics Enter
appear from markets. most foods
Planning ahead has its advan-
tages but also its defects.
New Style Era
hi
if you have a Christmas pres-
4043,
3-3p
VATICAN CITY I API — Euro- "We've found we have very much
less to say. are reported in abun-
4
/1
|
k
£
2
002
4
L
Proposals for spreading more
E
an individual basis, but never be-
HAVE YOUR DOCTOR
9
CALL VS
Free Delivery
2#=
iov. 16
r
i
diz
I
. $
i AU 1
CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE
and SAVE YOU MONEY
one overseas. I echo the urgent
advice of the U.S. postal service:
members naming the most inter-
esting exhibit they saw at the
LAY-AWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
of works,
boast.”
down a giant spruce from a West-
ern site to bring its okde, greene
in common, more than we knew.
We have established contacts here
that will not disappear again.”
The cardinal, 57, a scholar in
jack-o'-lantern—we hate to have
our appreciation of Thanksgiving
He through Christ has reconciled
us to Himself. For it is through
Christ that God reconciles the
Such is the rush of seasons that
before you can enjoy the harvest
Missionaries and Deaconess” by
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. R. E. Call.
Mrs. B. A. Houston concluded
St. Mary’s Parish Hall, 1013 Main
Ave. Sunday through Nov. 25.
ON PROGRAM—Miss Marjane
Auld of Austin, state legislative
and status of women chairman
for the American Assn. of Uni-
versity Women, will be one of
.oppressed, afflicted and slaugh-
ter No suffering has ever com-
pared with His in kind or degree,
The poignant words of Isa. 53:
4-7 point the picture of the suffer-
ing Savior. "Surely he hath borne
Don't get me wrong. I'm not
anti-Santa Claus. I'm speaking of
the situation here at home.
Plans were made in each cir-
cle to assist with the basaar to
be held in the church on Nov
30 and Dec. 1 and also to serve
the "Friendly Fellows banquet
Rutledge. Mrs. George Neeley,
Mrs. Travis Griggs, Mrs. King,
Mrs. T. C. Melton, Mrs. Bertis
King, Mrs. George Belt and Mrs,
Medcalf.
Salvation by grace is presented
in Eph. 2:1-10. "And you hath he
quickened who were dead in tres-
passes and sins: wherein in time
post ye walked according to the
course of this world. But God who
is rich in mercy, for his great love
wherewith he loved us. Even when
we were dead in sins, hath quick-
ened us together with Christ, (by
grace ye are saved1; and hath
raised us up together, and made
us sit together in heavenly places
in Christ Jesus: that in the ages
to come he might show the ex-
ceeding riches of his grace in his
kindness toward us through Christ
Jesus For by grace are ye saved
through faith ;and that not of your-
selves: it is the gift of God: Not
Holiday Season Scents Air
west. the price of chicken was
described as continuing almost
unbelievably low.
EARLY (BBCi—Dorcas Sunday
School Class of Early First Bap-
g
%
g
DR. CHARLES KING
. . . Speaks Sunday
chased by Christ's death, we would
be sad and depressed at the cue
temptation of His experience on the
cross The extreme agony which
was His is reflected in such des-
criptive terms as griefs, sorrows.
God did beseech you by us: we
pray you i Christ's stead, be ye
reconciled to God. For he bath
made Mm to be ton for au. who
made the righteousness of God la
knew no sin: that we might be
tine state of righteousness. Since
that fateful day all men have been
in a state of depravity until they
have accepted Christ and have
been saved, but when they repent
of their sins and trust Christ for
salvation they are reconciled with
God. If anybody is in union with
Chrit, he is a new creation: the
old condition has passed away and
a new condition has come. This
has all originated with God, for
Mrs. Sam Morris and Mrs. Hugo
Franke.
A plea for reconciliation with
God is made in 2 Cor. 5:17-21,
"Therefore if any may be in Christ
he is a new creature; old things
Refreshments of canapes, salt-
ed nuts, fruit sticks and spiced
tea were served to nine mem-
bers
The December meeting for the
circle will be with Mrs. W. A.
Davis.
puck. The people who like to ski
don't wait for the snow to fall;
they create artificial snow.
central Europe
End adv PM*
n‛ “
adT
Claus.
Before you can fully assume the
prayerful attitude of being grate-
him."
SAVED BY GRACE. Eph. 2:1-10.
On God's part grace is His free
gift of love, mercy goodness, com-
passion; while on man's pan it to
unmerited favor. Though dead be
cause of our shortcomings, we live
again in fellowship with Christ,
through whose unmerited favor
we are Saved It to by His grace
that we are eared; it to not by
any thing that we do; but It is the
gift of God. It is not the result
of what anyone can do, so that no
one can boast of it. By grace man
is brought from the death d tres-
passes and sins to a new life in
authority among the bishops. with
less power centered on the Vati-
can Curia. are to be considered
by the current council.
are passed away, behold, all things
are become new. And all things are
of God, who hath reconciled us
to himself by Jesus Christ and
hath given to us the mindstry of
reconeiliation; to wit. that Ged
was in Christ, reconciling the world
with himself, not imputing their
respasses unto them! and hath
committed unto us the word of
There are many prophecies re-
garding Christ in the book of Is-
aiah including a number which
. are quoted In the New Testament.
Their authenticity is cortoborated
by their fulfillment in Christ’s
earthly ministry. Isaiah’s prophecy
which we study in our present les-
son pictures Christ as the suffering
servant. It is a portrayal in ad-
vance of His vicarious suffering
and death for our sins His humil-
ity and unselfishness are at their
maximum in this prophecy. If it
were not for the joy that we have
in our redemption which was pur-
lest any man should nod of Texas, and moderator of
I the General Assembly.
The public is invited to
tend.
fore have we come together on
this wide European basis.''
As the cardinal sees It. the new
European ecclesiastical associa-
tion, paralleling in some respects
lief Services.
Clothing for men.
dent and a meeting of the young
people in the fellowship hall at
7 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Rachels as adult advisors.
’)
K
Circles of Woman's Society of
Christian Serviee of Central
Methodist Church met in homes
of members on Monday and Tues-
day.
“Brownwood's Professional
Prescription Store" -
was a theology professor at the
universities of Vienna and Salz-
burg, said the new pattern is part
of a new church emphasis on re-
gional leadership.
"We have come to a time when
the bishops need more latitude of
I action.” he said.
P" f
■roue need's Viment Jeweler"
2M Center
sin. through Christ's atonement. It
is the rescuing and delivering from
the bondage of sin and the pen-
alties of God's violated law.
J
RESULT OF coUNcn.
As a result of the council, and
of the new solidarity among Eu-
ropean prelates, the cardinal fore-
sees continuing close relationships
among them, In some regularized
form.
s DIAMONDS
s WATCHES
• RADIOS
s LUGGAGE
sPORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
e RECORD PLAYERS
e POLAROID CAMERAS
• SILVERWARE
blankets and quilts are the most
needed items.
OF CHRIST FORETOLD. ISa »:1
4-7.
" LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
Dial Ml 5-2413
l;
I
l(
I
Oliver Steel were hostesses and
served cake and fruit punch to
Mmes. Duckworth. Lofton, Ben
Milam, Cornelius and Miss Fran-
ces Miller, teacher of the class.
some contact among bishops on ' some system of multinational con-
an indiviAnal haele but never he. ferences, across the Old frontiers, ,
to llkely in the future.
may be in plentiful supply. The ent you want to send to a dear
The scarcest supply still was de- ...
stricken, smitten afflicted. wound- Christ. God's free gift accepted by
ed. bruised, chastisement. stripes, faith brings man his greatest pos-
V pnoww i
omnzwmnwne •34867
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—Serving as officers for the sophomore class of Coman-
che High School are, left to right, Skipper Schumps, vice president; Glenda Haulk,
treasurer; John Norris, president; Gail Gleaton, reporter, and Susan Bowers, secre-
tary. (Staff Photo)
Cathedral in Washington, D.C., after they were cast at the
ancient Whitechapel P-li F—--- a- " --d-- -----a -f
avuiiiinulitunMAMIiATIINTTIMTITuaIITILaTLITihlllund
I WEEKLY
HEAVEN’S BELLS—Bishop Stephen Bayne, right, an
American liaison officer between the Anglican Com-
munions of Britain and the United States, examines several
of the first bells of a new 10-bell ring for the Episcopal
as possible.”
Thanksgiving Day. Turkeys, need- ■ ____
slides and lecture on Eastern
Asia In the chapel of the church
Monday at 3 p.m.
REDEMPTION:
GOD'S PROVISION
ba. H-.M; 2 Car. 5:17-21;
Eph. 2:1-10
Redempton to deliverance from
pressed upon us unduly by threat
of the imminent arrival of Santa
mdEdendddiee M1 1T22MhddnmmdM~ '
EARLY EXHIBIT—Mrs. Roy Hughes, president of the Early Home Demonstration
Club, and Mrs. Jean Henry, assistant Brown County home demonstration agent,
are caught by the camera as they admire articles on display at the Brown County
HD Achievement Day Friday. (Staff Photo)
SHIRTS
Only 25c each
We take great pride in doing
your shirts the way you like
them.
1
it
Vg 4
9
"ia
fi-e'e AM
PRESCRIPTIONS
iapel Bell Foundry in London. Largest of
_________of pure copper and tin, is 4 feet 7 inches
in diameter, weighs 3,415 pounds. Smallest is 2 feet 4
inches across and weighs 560 pounds. With Bishop Bayne
is the Rev. Ernest Southcott, who is Provost of Southwark.
the emerging economic ties in
Europe, ia among the moot sig-
nificant developments of the coun-
cil
"I is very important," he said.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
FREE ESTIMATES
Allied Chain Link Fence co.
Fort Worth Highway
W H. DEAN. Manager
Dial MI 2-8925. if ne
answer eall Ml s 9989
RICHLAND SPRINGS (BBC-
The Rev. Chester Sylvester, pas-
tor of Richland Springs Baptist
Church, will speak each morning
Monday through Friday over the
San Saba radio station Medita-
tions begin at » am
y
what used to be.
I realized this some weeks ago'
when I received a card wishing
me a "Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year in 1963."
j
and Mrs. W. A. Rochester gave
reports and Mrs. W. D. Pierce
was assisted in giving the lesson
on “We Honor the Parents of
Lake HD Club
Answers Roll
With Exhibits
LAKE BROWNWOOD (BBC—
Ten members attended the after-
noon meeting Tuesday of the
Lake Brownwood Home Demon-
' Brown County HD achievement
women and day program Nov. 9 in Brown-
wood.
Mrs. Ed King reported a bal-
Brownwood Hotel. Others par-
are packed and sent overseas to
be distributed by the Catholic Re-
on Dec. 7.
FRANCES BURNS
Mrs. Hubert Lane served as
co-hostess at the Frances Burns
Circle meeting held Monday at
I 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ches-
ter Avinger at 1514 Fourth St.
Mrs. R. E. Daniel opened the
THE VICARIOUS SACRIFICE reconelliation. Now then we
Although church conferences in
the past have been maintained on
a national basis, he said that
—if any, and some years it is
daughter likes to
John J Haslam, chairman of
program development and re-
search. and Mrs. R. H. Weiss,
division treasurer. Miss Auld
has been active in AAUW work
a number of years.
list Church held its monthly social _
and business meeting Tuesday
night in the church annex.
Mrs F. M. Duckworth gave
the Invocation and Mrs. C. U.
Cornelius the devotional.
Mrs. Dorman Lofton presided
RICHLAND SPRINGS (BBCI-
The community Thanksgiving
services will be held Wednes-
day at 7 p m. at First Christian
Church with the Rev Kenneth
Cole, pastor, bringing the me*-
sage.
A choir will be composed of
members of the different
churches.
The annual Catholic Bishops'
21
sewing material, and
UPSIDE DOWN
Well, for one, I don't like turn-
ing the calendar upside down
quite that far. Who likes to get a
flag on the Fourth of July bought
. chairman, conducted the business
meeting. Plans were made for
Rachels as general superinten- . meeting and Mrs. D. J. Bell.
scribed as ample.
Emphasis this week will, of
council delegates report and an-
nounced there will be a training
school for all in-coming club of-
ficers Nov. 29 in Brownwood
Plans were made for the club
to sponsor a "42" party Monday
night at 7 in the community build-
ing. The club voted to charge
a fee of 25 cents per player. Re-
freshments will be served and
prizes for high and low scores
will be given. Committees were
appointed to complete the ar-
rangements.
The autumn theme was used
in the table decor with arrange-
ments of bronze and yellow flow-
ers enterspersed with red leaves
and dried grasses.
Mrs. David Goats and Mrs. P.
R. Wood served coffee, pumpkin
pie with whipped cream, roasted
• pecans and mints to Mrs. J. B.
RECONCILIATION WITH GOD.
t Cor. 5:17-21
Redemption brings about recon-
ciliation between God and man.
Before he to saved man is out of
harmony with God. This condition
began when the first man Adam
sinned and dropped from his pris-
“Pa
oveg,
-"GE
among European prelates has
emerged at the Vatican Ecumen-
ical Council, and he predicted it
will continue
world to Himself instead of debit- mayed. Before the flying base-
ing men’s offenses against them, balls of the World Series land, the
Through union with Christ we may football is in the air.
Avenue E was hostess to the
Marion Walker Circle Monday at
;3 pm.
Rooms throughout the house
Tom Posey Brownwood busi-
nessman, will teach the Sunday
school lesson at the Downtown
Bible Class at 9:45 a.m. in the
Embassy Room at Brownwood
Hotel.
Harry Throgmorton will pre
sent special music accompanied
by Pat Davidson at the piano.
Women are welcome at the
class Sunday.
our griefs and carried our sorrows:
yet we did esteem him stricken.
Smitten of God and afflicted. But
he was wounded for our trans-
gressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities: the chastisement of our
peace was upon him; and with his
stripes we are healed. All we like
sheep have gone astray; we have
turned every one to his own way,
and the Lord hath laid on him the
iniquity of us all. He was oppres-
sed. and he was afflicted, yet he
opened not his mouth; he is
brought as a lamb to the slaughter,
and as sheep before her shear-
ers to dumb, so he openeth not
his mouth."
The sinless suffered for the sin-
ner Deity died for the depraved.
The pure paid the price for the im-
pure. Christ died for you and me!
sustain the
Dr. Charles L. Kings, visiting
professor of homiletics at Austin
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
will be guest pastor at Brownwood
First Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Dr. King has served as pastor
of Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church in Richmond, Va., and as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Houston for many years.
He received a bachelor of arts
from Davidson College in David-
son, N. C. and a bachelor of di-
vinity from Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond. He holds
an honorary D D. degree from
Hampden-Sydney College and an
honorary L.L.D degree from Aus-
tin College it Sherman.
Dr. King is presently serving on
the General Assembly Committee
on Brief Statement of Faith. He
has been moderator of the Brazos
Presbytery, moderator of the Sy-
pean Catholicism to entering a
new era of • close community,
common-market style, s leading
Roman Catholic churchman be-
lieves.
"For the first time to the his-
tory of the church in Europe,
bishops have come together for
eollaboration on common prob-
lems.” said Franziskus Cardinal
Koenig, archbishop of Vienna.
NEW SENSE
He said in an interview that the
foods reveals nearly all well-
known foods are available this
week and at reasonable prices.
Aside from seasonal fruits and
vegetables which periodically dis-
Booths Feature
Of WMU Meet
BANGS (BBC)—Hie Owen and
Gray circles of First Baptist
Church W o m e n’s Missionary
Union had an "Enlistment for
Missions” program at the church
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Arnold Boenicke, Mrs. Cy-
ril Prince, Mrs. Joe Cate, Mrs.
Maud Owen, Mrs. John Allison
and Mrs. Manley Sikes were in
charge of booths representing
six foreign countries and featur-
ed "Enlistment.” "Educ a t i n g
Youth in Missions,” "Christian
Sharing of Possession," "Chris-
tian Witnessing,” "Spiritual Life |
Development" and "World
Awareness.” Mrs. B. J. Deal
led the prayer calendar.
Fall flowers were used in the
decorations. The refreshment
table was isid with a white linen
cloth centered with a fall fruit
arrangement.
Refreshments of cookies and
coffee were served to 16 members
SINGING SUNDAY
A singing will be held at the
Nazarene Church on West Com-
merce at 2 p.m. Sunday. R. J.
Carmack, president, invites the
public to attend.
and gingerbread topped with
whipped cream were served to 11
members.
The December meeting, a
luncheon, will be held in the
home of Mrs. Seely.
Ralph E. Prentiss will show
session—everlasting life. This to
God's greatest gift to man. Nothing
compares with it. It to available
death being His ultimate price for to all who believe to Christ and
the salvation of our souls. accept God's offer.
e7
4
bkf
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK <AP) — Do you
have an umeasy, overwhelming
feeling that Christmas is near?
I do. I hear the song of Santa
Claus ringing clear.
They have already chopped
were reported in an abundant
supply throughout the country.
What isn't available fresh may
lie available canned or frozen.
What isn't in abundant supply
—---------- ance VI '
Persons may leave wearable us~ Mrs. w.
ed clothing at the parish hall.
One nationwide supermarket
chain reports, however, that
prices will be a bit higher than
a year ago.
Turkeys of 10 pounds or less
will be advertised by this chain
at 45 cents a pound, 6 cents high-
’ er than last year. Between 10 and
16 pounds the prices will be 39
of 2617 Vincent St. Monday at
2 pm
Mrs. R. Silvey presided dur-
ing the business session and 17
visits to church members were
reported. Mrs. Ritchie Davis
were decorated with arrange-
ments of fall flowers. Mrs. Lee
N. Yarbrough gave the lesson
on "The Biblical Foundation of
Missions." She was assisted by
Stratton Club.
The donations to this program Roll call ,
ALLIED
FENCE 3
"Mail it already—or as soon
of the Owen Circle, seven Gray
Circle members and guests. Mrs.
W. E. Walker, Mrs. Henry Hill,
Mrs. Edna Schulte, Mrs. Roxie
Ragsdale, the Rev. Robert Jack-
son and Oscar Flynn.
cents in the New York metropolit-
, an area compared with 33 cents
a year ago. Heavier birds will go
for 33 cents a pound.
Other meat dishes include round
roasts, chuck roasts and steaks—
rib, porterhouse and sirloin. In
the Southeast, pork favorites will
be ptentiful and attractively
priced.
In at least one area, the South-
The Old Testament books of Dan-
lel and Ezra were qriginally writ-
ten In Aramaic as ^vas the New
g~igi^if M. Matthew.
dignitie to Washingtowne. which D I r
orwPfonlouwernxepdcrrose’ana ropular roods
from which the true flowre of our n ell
w uorrCESSisMAYED Reported In
As one season leaps upon an- '
Plentiful Supolv _ ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
serving the MYF Sunday night
suppers in December.
Mrs. Bell was assisted by Mrs.
T. N. Thomas in giving the les-
son on "We Honor Parents of
Missionaries and Deaconess.” Re-
freshments were served to 13
members.
ALICE DENISON
Alice Denison Circle members
were guests of Mrs. F B. Porter "Thankful For,What You Have" i in * mass media workshop at
- - Dy UaWI D• rOIE-
Refreshments of nuts, coffee
It has involved, he said, church
leaders of Germany, Belgium, i
France, the Netherlands, Austria.
Switzerland, Poland and Yugo-
slavia, areas of differing lan-
guages, and often, historical divi-
sions. 1
"In the past," Cardinal Koenig
said, we have been separated
by these frontiers. There has been
T
in December, or a speckled
Christmas necktie purchased last
February?
The seasons have lost their ree- Having just discarded our with-
sons. Everything now is ahead of ereel,home-carved pumpkin—our
The basketball player dribbles. The latest government report on
The hockey player teases the the quantity and price of popular
course, be on stocking up for
ghostly splendor of a candlelit
comparative religion who once dance. -
Takes Honor
Catholics Pack
Brownwood, has been named to the potato chips, coffee and nut CI.+L:ne For
1962-63 list of "Who's Who" at the topped with whipped cream were -lothng ror
North Texas State University. served toopmembers A.peeeRel:eF
Bartholomew was chosen from 0 PAL ME , . . Uverseas Kener
the school of music as being out- . The Opal Meier Circle met Mon-,
sandingnon ptanoAngradtuatert dars.4. D.McNeill at 709 Ave- Thanksgiving Clothing collection
ervwa"mnanyhnorschere. nue H will be made in Brownwood at
ful for what you have, the push Twenty-six students were named Mrs. Leroy Brown opened
is put upon you to confer what1 to the honor list and will be fea-1 the meeting and Mrs. PhP
tured in the Who's Who section of Shaw gave the. devotional 1,Mrs.
the 1963 yearbook. Frank Pierce directed the lesson.
Winners are selected on the basis You Are. A Missionary." She
of scholastic standing participa- l was asisted by Mrsu, W.G
tion in activities and outstanding i Groce Jr. and Mrs. H.W.Pueen
merit Mrs. Shaw conducted the busi-
ness meeting. Refreshments were
served to 13 members.
MARION WALKER
Miss Pauline Boenicke of 1704
FAE TANDY
The Fse Tandy Circle met
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m with Mrs.
Edwin Ferguson of 1706 10th St.
Mrs. Tom Seely opened the
meeting and was In charge of
the business. Mrs. R. L. Romig
gave the devotional and Mrs.
Melvin Storm presented the les-
son. “What Shall We Tell Our
Children About Money."
Mrs. D. L. German, spiritual
life chairman for the circle, gave
new sense of mutual identity |
COMANCHE (Spl.)—A Thanks-
giving service will be conducted
by Dr. Baxter Greer, pastor, at
Comanche First Presbyterian
Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The sermon title is "The Grace
of Gratitude.” Mrs. Hazel Stree-
ty will be guest soloist, accom-
panied by Mrs. V. A. Meyers
as organist.
"Jesus, the Door of Salvation”
will be the sermon title at 7
p.m. The young people's choir
will lead the congregational sing-
ing.
Other services include Sunday
school at 10 a.m. with Ken
* “
5curg
yyaqau,52‛2
* p. —e-ad
I we*
i 28
& . ■ 3
,-33203
. . danik
[din
at the meeting.
*S~^ Methodist WSCS Circles
4*
| A leader in the movement for
Christian unity. Cardinal Koenig
said that the Nazi persecutions of
the past and the present Commu-
nist difficulties in some European
areas have helped to bring all
Christans closer together in west-
4---BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Friday, Nov. 16, 1962
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1962, newspaper, November 16, 1962; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1492722/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.