The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 273, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1952 Page: 6 of 14
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Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1952.
I i
cslcv Methodist
Church Services
Church Hchool clashes will meet
9:46 this morning mt the Wes-
ley Methodist Church. Superinten-
dent Don Young will be in charge.
“Beggar* Sitting on Bag* of
Gold” will be the sermon topic for
the U o’clock worship service.
There will he an emphasis on ste-
wardship as the church prepares
lor the Stewardship Revival No-
vember 24, 26, at which time Rev.
John Dvorak will be the preacher.
Brother Dvorak • is- the pastor at
the Methodist Church in Talco.
The evening worship service will
Levin at 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting will be Wednes-
day evening at the church at 7:30.
After the service the young peo-
ples' choir will meet with their
director, Miss Merida Cower.
First Presbyterian
Church
Dr. T. O. Perrin, Minister
0:45 a.m.—Church Bible School
Malcolm E. Boyd, General Super-
intendent.
Bible Study Classes for All Ages
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon: “Baptised for the
Dead”
The Sanctuary Choir singing.
7 p.m.—Evensong worship.
Meditation: “Hosea the Evang-.
elist”.
Congregational Singing.
Nazarene Church
Announcements
9:45—Sunday School.
10:46—Morning Worship.
6:30—Junior and N.Y.P.S.
7:30—Evening Worship.
7:80—Wednesday evening, peo-
ple's service.
E. H. Hendrix. Minister.
Church of God
446 South Locust St.
Rev. L, C. Pennington, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.; preach-
ing IU. m.; evangelistic services
7:46 p. a.; Mid-week services
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.; YPE
Saturday at 7:45 p. m.
kM
(l/lfijo {(/m #
First Methodist
Church ,
Sunday school opens at* 0:46
o’clock at First Methodist Church.
’The pastor, the Rev. John Rice,
will preach at the morning ser-
vice at 10:55. The choir will sing
"Walking with Christ.”
The MYF snd the Children’s
Hour will be conducted at 6:00 p.
i m.
The Stewardship Revival be-
I gins at 7 o’clock with Dr. W. B.
Slack, Greenville District Superin-
j tendent, as the guest speaker. He
: will preach four evenings this
week. “No Good Influence” is the
sermon topic he has chosen.
A quartet composed of Dentil
! Clifton, Dillon Graver, Jimmie
| King and Fred Ward will sing at
I the evening service.
Assembly of God
Church
434 E. Jefferson
O. T. Killion, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:46 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 d)0 a. m.
C A. Service Sunday 7:00 p.m.
Evangelistic service Sunday 7:30
p. m.
1 Women's Missionary Connell,
Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.
Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Evangelistic service, Saturday,
j 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist
Church
RCA VICTOR
with tht Magic MonitoH
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fineU on Hi* market Como in and $M
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f nuheo m mahogany or no!
nul... bland »!*ghtly highoi
AW a* RCA VMw fooWyloniiM CaoOort.
“The Christian and the Law” is
the sermon topic for pastor Joe
Weldon Bailey this morning at the
First Baptist church. This is one
of j serien of sermons from the
i Sermon on the Mount. Tonight the
i sermon topic is "Whosoever.” The
I choir will sing special music today
under the direction of Mrs. Ward
Gober.
Today also marks the first ser-
vice of Robert Graves.
Today is Victory Day. Under
: the capable leadership of Howard
> Smith the church family has re-
I reived pledge cards for the 1953
financial program. At 10:45 the
Sunday School will assemble in
the auditorium and at the proper
i time each one will place his pledge
I card in the Ark of the Covenant.
; Workers in the office will tabu-
| late the results. Following the
I morning service over seventy-five
; workers will have a delieious
I chicken-pie dinner then canvass
the church membership who were
’ unable to attend the service.
The Training Union contest
i with the First Baptist church
Greenville continues tonight. Ho-
mer Hennen, director, is expecting
225 tonight for the Training
Union. An inspiring filpi will be
shown tonight. There is a Union
for every age.
Christian Science
The man of God’s creating is
immortal, but this fact must be
demonstrated in regenerated and
purified lives. “Mortals and Im-
mortals” is the subject of the Les-
son-Sermon to be read in Christ-
ian Science churches this Sunday.
Mary Baker Eddy, who wrote
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures,” said in this text-
book, “When man it spoken of as
made in God’s image, it is not sin-
ful and sickly mortal man who is
referred to, but the ideal man,
reflecting God’s likeness” (p. 346)
45950 Methodist WSCS
BARTON’S
Television Center
204 Main Sl. Phone 931
REVIVAL
Calvary Baptist Church
Whitworth Street at Carter
REV. KENNETH M. GANT
PREACHING
. NOVEMBER 16-26
Service* 7:30 Each Evening
Men Whom Jesus Chose
Mt WILLIAM g. GILROY, DJ>.
t«VR have not chosen Mo,” said
Jesus to His inner circle of
disciples, the twelve (John 16:16),
"but I have chosen you, and or-
dained you, that ye should go and
bring forth fruit.”
Who wore those whom Jesus
Chose and why did He choose
them instead of others, many of
whom apparently became dis-
ciples? Soma of these Jesus
trained and sent seventy of them,
two by two, to prepare the way
"into every city and place, whither
He himself would come” (Luke
tfct).
And just as deflnitely ss Jesus
said to those of the twelve, “Come,
follow Mo,” choosing them ss His
close and constant companions. He
definitely sent others back home
(Mark 6:18, 19) (Luke 9:57-61).
Why then did Jesus choose the
twelve, snd only those twelve, for
the special apostleship? I suppose
that no one can answer that ques-
tion. But one may make some
conjecture by putting together
various passages and Incidents in
the Gospel narrative and any light
thus suggested is strengthened by
the knowledge of what the twelve,
omitting the traitorous Judas, ul-
timately became.
Apparently Jesus saw in these
ultimate Apostles latent powers of
leadership, ambition, capacity for
sacrifice, daring, adventurous spir-
it and solid strength. They seem
to have had the vision of the
Messianic kingdom, but it was of
an earthly kingdom in which they
were to have place and power.
Though their intense ambition
appears in that connection, re-
vealing their deepest weakness in
the passion to be Arst (Mark
10:35-45), the solidity and spirit-
ual nature of their strength be-
came manifest in the way in which
they ultimately learned the les-
sons of service snd humility that
Jesus sought so zealously to teach.
It brought all their ambition and
strength into the faith, vision, and
consecration with which they
abandoned their materialistic
hopes and devoted themselves to
the Kingdom “not of this world.”
That eleven of humble origin,
of lowly occupation and environ-
ment without conspicuous special
training, should have become great
Apostles and world leaders in the
founding of the Christian Church,
and in the fulAUing of the Mas-
ter’s command to make disciples
of all nations (in itself an amaz-
ing expression of faith and vision),
is surely among the great miracles
Of history.
For it must not be forgotten
that the twelve whom Jesus called
were young men. 1 do not know
how it may be with others but I
have constantly to be reminding
myself of that fact. Because of
what they became, the tendency
it to picture the Apostles as old
men with long whiskers.
But they were young men as
they rallied to Jesus, a young man
Himself. Christianity began as a
youth movement founded on the
visions and dreams of old men like
Simeon (Luke 2:25), “waiting for
the consolation of Israel."
From youth to old age, what in-
spiration in the lives of the twelve!
graciously consented to change the
time in which they will sponsor
the attendance at the Stewardship
Revival from Tuesday to Monday.
The cooperation of the women will
be appreciated.
Delinquent Costs
Soar in America
(Mt AtmeiutrA Prmt
New York, Nov. 16—A govern-
ment official says that juvenile
delinquency costs the American
public about 87. million dollars a
year through the' maintenance of
children’s courts. And he predicts
that by 1960 the cost will mount
to some 174 millions.
The official is Bertram Beck,
director of the Juvenile Delin-
quency division in the U. S. Child-
ren’s Bureau. In a speech jyepared
for the Community Service Soci-
ety, Beck said government offi-
cials are fearful of what he called
a junior crime wave. He said sta-
tistics show an increase in juvenile
delinquency in recent years.
Cattle Rustler
Wins Pardon
(Mt AmrtrMtA Prtm)
Sacramento, California, Nov. 15
—Governor Earl Warren has par-
doned a cattle rustler—A Navy
veteran who shot a calf to get
meat for his wife and five chil-
dren.
The prisoner, 27-year-old Leon-
ard Cooper, was sentenced last
January to one to 10 years in
jail. In freeing him today, the
California governor said he was
not condoning what the veteran
had done. But he noted that it
had been done on the spur of the
moment. He noted the family cir-
cumstances, and he noted that the
owner later refused to accept pay-
ment from Cooper for the calf.
Gems of Thought
HUMILITY
1 believe the first test of a truly
great man is his humility.—Rus-
kin.
Nothing sets a person so much
out of the devil’s reach as hu-
mility.—Jonathan Edwards.
Self-knowledge, humility, and
love are divine strength.—Mary
Baker Eddy.
They that know God will be
humble; they that know themselv-
es cannot be proud.—John Flavel.
Humbleness is always grace;
always dignity. — James Russell
Lowell.
True humility is not an abject,
groveling, self-despising spirit; it
is but a right estimate of ourselves
as God sees us.—Tryon Edwards.
Two-Train Crash
Injures Five
(Bt AuoeittrA PrctM)
Loudonville, Ohio, Nov. 15 —
Five persons were injured today
when the Pennsylvania Railroad's
Manhattan limited went off the
rails and was hit by a 97 - car
freight train.
Railroad officials said eight cars
of the 12-car train jumped the
tracks and were hit moments lat-
er by the freight.
The passenger train was en
route from New York to Chicago.
Seven freight cars were derailed.
One of the injured—a woman
with a broken back—was describ-
ed as being in serious condition.
...............nr—-.....
Negro Fair
(Continued from Page Five)
sie Heath.
Purple Hull Peas—
1., Sindie Payne; 2., Bessie
Heath; 3., Ada Wright.
Pinto Beans—
1., Mrs. Theresa Session; 2.,
Mrs. Jessie Mae Epting; 3., Mrs.
DeEster Askew.
Picfclos and Relishes
Peach Pickles—
1., Mrs. Bessie Heath; 2., Mis.
Bessie Heath; 3., Mrs. M. E. Bly.
Chow Chow—
L, Mrs. E. J. Adams; 2., Mrs.
M. Juanita Clayton; 3., Mrs. Josie
Figgers.
Sour Cucumber Pickles—
1., Mrs. Zora Barnes; 2., Mrs.
Zora Barnes; 3., Mrs. E. J. Adam:.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles—
L, Mrs. Sindie Payne; 2., Mrs.
Bessie Heath; 3., Mrs. E. J,
Adams.
CaaBad Fruits :"f
Blackberries— '****
1„ Ada Wright; 2., Mrs. E. J.
Adams; 3., Mrs. Bessie Heath.
Peaches—
1., Mrs. Enola Roberson; 2.,
Mrs. Bessie Heath; 3., Mrs. Elgie
Crisp.
Pears— ,
1., Mils. Bessie Heath'; 2., Mrs.
Juanita Clatyon; 3., Josie Figgers.
Pineapple—
1., Mrs. Josie Figgers; 2., Mrs.
Henrietta Moses; 3., DeEster As-
kew.
Jellies, Jams aad Prasorvot
Apple Jellie—
1., Mrs. Ellen Harper; 2„ Mrs.
Enola Roberson; 3., Mrs. Beasie
Heath.
Grape—
1., Sinda Payne; 2., Bes.de
Heath; 3., E. J. Adams.
Preserves—
Pineapple—
L.Mrs. Bessie Heath; 2., Mrs.
Bessie Heath.
Pear Preserves—
1., Mrs. Zora Barnes; 2., Mrs.
J. A. Jones; 3., Mrs. Zora Barnes.
“Home Mi**ions and Human
Rights" is the continued study of
the WSCS of First Methodist
Church. The women will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3:00. The
Spiritual Life Group will meet at
2:30.
Member* of the WSCS have
If You Are In Good Health
You Can Buy . ..
The Supreme Gold Seal
Hospital • Medical • Surgical •
Maternity Policy!
America'** only $5,000.00 Plan, with no Waiting
Period. You can enter the hospital the day after the
policy is in your possession—Age limits 1 year to 80
years. %
For Further Information, See or Call
H. S. HENSLEE
$29 No. Davie St. Sulphur Springs Phono 421
qtefflfw
(Editor’s Note; This is one in
a series of articles, in question
and answer form, from the Vet-
eran's Administration Contact Of-
fice, 1114 Commerce, Dallas, deal-
ing with problems which confront
ex-Gls. This information is here-
with published for the benefit of
Hopkins County ex-service men.
More detailed information may be
obtained from the above address.)
Q-— I’m planning to apply for
institutional on-farm training un-
der the Korean GJ Bill. Does VA
nted anything more than just my
completed application form?
A—Ves. You must include,
with your application, 1() photo-
stats of both sides of your dis-
charge or separation papers; (2)
a detailed outline of your train-
ing program as approved by your
school; (3) a certification from
your school stating that the pro-
giam meets all standards of the
law, and (4) evidence that you
have control of the faim on which
jou're going to train and that the
training will occupy your full
time.
Q—I am making arrangements
to buy a house with a G1 loan.
Can part of the loan be used for
advance payments I’m supposed
to make for taxes andl insurance?
A—No. Prepaid items, such as
taxes and insuiance, must be paid
for in cash, and may not be part
of the loan.
Q—1 signed up for the total
disability income provision in con-'
reel ion with my National Service
Life Insurance. If I become total-
ly disabled and draw payments
tinder this provision, will the face
amount of my policy be reduced?
A—No. '1 he monthly income
benefits will tfhtndcerease the face
Sirei-nt of your policy.
jQ—How much of an allowance
will I get if I enroll in a corre-
spondence school uder the Korean
GI Hill?
A—Your allowance will be the
school's established charge for
non-veterans taking the same
course. You, of course, must pay
tne school.
First Christian
Women to Meet
The various groups of the Chris-
tian Women's Fellowship- of the
First Christian church will meet
in joint session Monday afternoon
at three o’clock in the church ed-
ucational building.
Mrs. Moore Rhodes will be the
leader for the program and will be
assisted by Mrs. Luke Lite.
Church of Christ
Schedule of Savvies*
Sunday: Bible Study (All class-
es), 9:46. Morning worship, 10:40
Evening service, 8:00..
Weekly: Ladies Bible Class,
Monday, 8:00. Wednesday Service
7:30. —-
There is a place for you In the
above schedule, and we believe
ypu will be edified, and will find
genuine pleasure in our Biblo
studies, sermons and fellowship.
You, brother, friend, or stran-
ger, are cordially invited to conso
—Reported.
SCOUTING BUDGET—Detroit banker Joseph M. Dodge, left, arriv-
ing in Washington to scout the government’s 1954 fiscal budget for
President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, confer* with Budget Direc-
tor Fredrick J. Lawton. Gen. Eisenhower has instructed Dodge to
ing Democratic Administration. (NEA Telephoto),
get the full story of the 1954 budget as contemplated by the out-go-
Rifle Natch
Re-Set Tuesday
For Guardsmen
The rifle match originally sche-
duled for fWday between the Na-
tional Guard and Air ROTC teams
in the Company D Armory here
has been postponed to Tuesday
night.
Warrant Officer Don Young
! *aid ROTC officials asked for the
postponement due to an inspection
of their unit Friday.
The East Texas ROTC team
ranked among the top ten small
bore teams In the nation two years
ago in Hearst Invitational compe-
tition.
The Company D team, which
will be composed of eight men, is
entered in State National Guard
competition this year.
The Pennsylvania
pie originally
many.
came
Dutch
from
peo-
Gcr-
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 273, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 16, 1952, newspaper, November 16, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815788/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.