The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SULPHUR SPRINGS GAZETTE, JUNE 23, 1911
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You Have Tried the Rest—
4': ' ......t‘": ■■■ ■ ■ "t - . . ... • •— 1 " —
Now Try the Best!
v
Our United Brotherhood
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
[oDANIEL PRINTING COMPANY,
R. W. Fanning,
Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the postoffice at Sulphur Springs,
Texas, for transmission through the mails as second
Class matter. [
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—$1.00 A
YEAR INVARABLY IN ADVANCE. If you
wish the paper continued you should renew your
subscription at least a week before expiration. By
■o doing you will not miss a number.
EXPIRATIONS.—The address label oa yoar paper
(haws the time to waich yoar subscription Is paid. Tims
M2 means that yoar subscription expires on the
first day of January. 1912. aad yoar paper will be dl«-
•oattoued unless yoa renew.
CHANCE OF ADDRESS.—When yon want the id-
year paper -naaoed state address at which
•Men y
Farmers say the hill corn is about
done tip by the intense heat and lack
of moisture* The bottom lands are
holding up better, but they will soon
want a drink and want it bad. Let us
hope for a general down-pour^of rain.
The challenge of Cone Johnson, the
prohibition debater of East Texas, to
pointly discuss the prohibition ques-
tion before the people will hardly find
a taker. In all the hosts of the antis
(though distinguished they be) there
is no “David” to take the scalp of this
Cone of the piney woods—not much.
yon receive It. and to
OBITUARIES, ETC,
is generally admitted this is the
June we have had in Many
in fact, the intense heat began
the latter part of May and there has*
no let-up.
yoa want It
All obltnarles. resolutions of
;t aad Htter ar like character will be charged far
„ ef 1-2 ceat per word for each word la excess of
250 wards or less inserted fret.
Grasshoppers are invading the corn
slds of the Chickasha, Okla., country
doing much damage to the crop.
account of the continued dry
er, potatoes in the Kansas City
to $2.00 a bushel and re-
ft peck. The normal
Campbell has started
the state for state-wide
on. He spoke at New Boston
Texarkana Tuesday and at night
audiences hnd was well re-
7
General Clement A. Evans, former
nder-in-Chief of the United
rate Veterans, is in a critical
on, suffering from muscular
atism, at his home in Atlanta,
rgia.
The first bale of new Texas cotton
is now on its journey abroad and win
be kept up with. It is decided that it
will be forked up and a suit of clothes
from its fiber will be made for Presi-
dent Taft, King George and the Gov-
ernor General of Canada.
Doubtless the long contest for the
election of senators by direct vote of
the people is now permanently set-
tled, as the Senate, by a vote of 64 to
24, has passed a resolution amending
the constitution providing for the elec-
tion of senators by direct popular vote.
In the presidential possibilities for
the next presidency appears Champ
Clark, Judson Harmon and Woodrow
Wilson, and their respective friends
have spared no time in sounding their
fitness and eligibility. It now ap-
pears a “New Richmond” has come in
the lime light in the person of Joseph
Folk and is ready to shy his castor^in-
to t£e ring. The friends of Clark do
not relish this and say it will divide
the Missouri delegation. In the
meanwhile, it is said Harmon and Wil-
son are making no protest and rather
like the new entry. >
Texas can always be depended on to
recoup herself when trouble comes.
Now, that the prospect for the corn
crop is bidding fair to be short on
account of the drouth, many farmers
say they are not yet down and out,
and when the first rain falls will
plant June corn.
Governor Colquitt pardoned twenty
aged negroes on Monday. It was in
deed an emancipation for them from
their confinement and labor, some of
whom had been in the penitentiary
so long they had forgotten the crime
they committed and from where they
were sent.
While j/te are burning up and the
►rn prospect is fast fading away, oth-
er sections of Texas are more favored.
At "El Paso on Tuesday rain fell for
tbree hours and the Pecos Valley had
soaking down pour.
The Catholic and Protestant
ies of Tennessee are offering
titions for rain. This unus-
eedure is being directed by
omas Sebastian Byrne, Bishop
the city of Nashville. .
than 1,000 pounds of ice was
ted Saturday to the poor of
Worth. While Fort Worth has
faults like other cities, this gen-
spirit of relief to the sick and
will stand to her credit on the
calendar of good works. She has set
the pace in a noble work and other
ies should take notice and act at
In voting honds for a sewerage sys-
tem, our sister town, Mt. Pleasant, ha§
scored high for more progress. Wat-
erworks, a sewerage system, and the
coming of the Paris and Mt. Pleasant
Railway ought to mean some thing,
ahd business in the county capital
ought to pick up.
We have talked with a number of
farmers this week on crop conditions
and they say in many places the corn
crop is holding up fairly well, notwith-
standing the hot and dry weather, and
if a rain comes soon there will be con-
siderable corn made. It looks now that
the moisture is not far away. -
Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma
has called off the prize fight scheduled
to take jlace between Flyn and Morris
on July 4th. The good citizenship of
Oklahoma can take off their hats for
an executive who stands for law and
decency. This reminds us of the time
when our distinguished Senator, G. A.
Culberson, then governor, put a quiet-
us on the Corbet-Fitzsimmons battery
billed vo come off In Dallas. It took
a special session of the legislature to
do it, but Culberson did it, and put
Texas out of the line of the sporting
toughs and the people honor him for
it today.
We are pleased to acknowledge the
receipt of the Mt. Pleasant Journal,
published by J. S. Bagwell, recently
of Terrell. Mr. Bagwell was formerly
connected with the Terrell Star and
is not a novice in newspaper work.
We understand ^he has permanently
moved to the Titus capital and as
editor and proprietor will direct the
future fortunes of the Journal. We
congratulate our Mt. Pleasant friends
in the acquisition of this good family
and valuable addition to their citizen-
ship, expressing the hope as the Jour-
nal grows older in promoting those
things which stand for a broader and
higher life it will grow commensu-
rately in the favor of public confi-
dence.
In 1887, when the state-wide prohibi-
tion fight was on, Senator Bailey
espoused the cause of prohibition, and
Hon. Cone Johnson stood for the cause
of the antis. Since then both of these
distinguished men have changed their
minds—verifying the saying that
smart men change their minds—Sal-
ley now holds with the antis and John-
son with the pros. Johnson and Baileyi
met then in joint debate. Last week
Johnson issued a challenge to the two
Texas Senators, or either of the ten
Congressmen, for a joint discussion
before the people. As Jake Wolters,
chief musician of the fenti forces, says
the antis will not enter into joint dis-
cussion, it is pretty certain that tne
challenge of Johnson will go unac-
cepted.
THE ELKS’ RECEPTION.
The Elks’ Reception at the club
room on last Thursday night was a
big success and five hundred or more
guests were entertained in a royal
manner.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald
welcomed the guests at the head of
the stair-way and the following were
in the receiving line: Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Nanney, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shep-
pard, Mr. B. A. King and Miss Ida
Adams of Emory, Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boggs, Mr.
King Cumming and Miss Payne of
Winnsboro, Mr. M. A. Rogers and Miss
Badt, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. Ben A. Smith
and Miss Edith Blythe, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ashcroft, Mr. and
Mrs. Geor&e Markham and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Quinn.
A splendid musical program, under
the management of Miss Eva Eber-
stadt, was executed, after which the
big dance opened with a grand march
in which there were more than fifty
couples.
The following out-of-town guests
were present: Miss Livia Smith, Dal-
las; Miss Florine Beggs, Winnsboro;
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dillingham, Com-
merce; Mrs. J. L. Wortham, Ft. Worth;
S. L. Gross, Marshall; Miss Lucile
Kelly, Winnsboro; Miss Ona Payne,
Winnsboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Chan-
ey, Ada, Okla.; C. E- Roberts, Den-
ton; H. C. Cowart, Miss Adele E
Badt, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Hallie
Proctor, San Angelo; Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Babb, Greenville; Mrs. Fred
Morgan, Carter Minter, Como; Mrs.
Cowan Tapp, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Pitchford, Dallas,; Miss Mayme
Becton, Greenville; Jonn Ross Whise-
nant, Dallas; B. H. Clements, Green-
ville; Harry Badt, Mount Pleasant;
Mirian Eberstadt, Jefferson; Miss
Mimmie Eberstadt, Jefferson; L. L.
Wheeless, Dallas; John C. Mattox,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boykin, Greenville;
E. H. Morrill, Terrell; Jas. L. Prue,
J. A. Harding, Sherman; Z. L. Briggs,
Jefferson; T. H. Walton, Mount Pleas-
ant; Miss Marie Smith, Winnsboro;
Thos. Chesdal, Decatur; C. G. Jack-
son, Greenville; Capt. B. O. Mahaffey,
Washington, D. C.; Miss Kate Morris,
Como; Roy Beggs, Winnsboro; Roger
Carroll, Como; Gid. W. Smith, Sulphur
BluffT John P. Dinsmore, Greenville;
J. R\ Speed, Miss Jessie L. Sharp,
Carlyle, 111.; Miss Sarah Dinsmore,
Greenville; Mrs. Maud Huffman, Hold-
enville, Okla.
The Elks should feel proud of their
splendid hall and magnificent equip-
ment, and most of all the splendid suc-
cess of their first entertainment.
AT THE AIRDOME.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW.
The last legislature amended Arti-
cle 2957, Chapter 1, Title 55, of the
Revised Statutes of the State of Tex-
as to read as follows:
Article 2957. No clerk shall issue
a license without the consent of the
parent or guardian of the parties ap-
plying, if there be a legally appointed
guardian of either party to such
license, said consent to be given in
person or in writing, signed and ac-
knowledged by said parent of guard-
ian before an officer authorized to
^ake acknowledgments, unless the
^parties so applying shall be, in case
of the male twenty-one years of age,
and in case of the female eighteen
years of age, and if there be any doubt
in the mind of the clerk of the county
court issuing such license, he shall
not issue such license unless there
shall be presented to him a, certifi-
cate under oath from their' parent
or guardian or some person other than
the contracting parties that the con-
ages aforesaid; provided, further, that
nothing in this act shall be construed
to affect the issuance of marriage
Dr. C. L. Gregory of Greenville ad- (license In seduction prosecution. Pro-
dressed a large and representative, ^vided, that in cases where any minor
crowd of citizens of this city and
county on the subject of intemper-
ance at the airdome on Sunday even-
ing.
He spoke on the theme of heredj
tary diseases and their transmission
ta parent to progeny. The statistics
he submitted showing the effects of
alqohol in producing imbecility and
insanity were alarming. His practi-
cal experience as superintendent of
the North Texas Insane Asylum at
Terrell gave hiip ample opportunities
of knowing the extent of the evils of
alcoholism. His lecture was listened
to with great interest and marked at-
tention.
Hon. C. O. James made a brief ad-
dress on state-wide prohibition that
was hot off the griddle and was well
and roundly cheered.
has neither parent or guardian, then
the clerk shall not issue a license
without the consent of the county
judge of the county of the residence
of such minor, such consent to be in
writing and signed and acknowledged
By such county judge.
The above amended section went
to effect on June 11th, and hereafter
ere will be no more forging of-or-
ders for the issuance of marriage
license.
TO ARRANGE FOR SPEAKINGS.
At the business meeting of the pro-
hibition workers Monday the follow-
ing men were selected to look after
and arrange speaking dates at their
school houses, as indicated below:
New Home, Mat Baker.
Cornersville, H. U. E. Cauley.
Black Oak, S. D. Gilpin.
Parks, Mark McKinney.
Cotton Plant,
Center Hill, J. C. Allen.
Cart right.
Coats,
Winterfield, Press Lewis.
Bethel, W. H. Hayden,
Elm Ridge, A. J. Whatley.
Plymouth, Van Gilbreath.
Greenwood, John dinner.
Pine Forest, D. E. Culpepper.
Hickory Hill, Betts.
Weaver, H. B. Davidson.
Evi
vans Point, Will P. Stephens.
Frairie Grove,
Saltillo, R. W. Lowry.
Stout’s Creek, W. W. Wood.
Forest Academy, H. C. McCorkle.
Maple Springs, R. A. Dawson.
Prairie View, J. M. Russell.
Sulphur Bluff, Jack Maxwell.
Hedge,
Hopewell, Doc. Armstrong.
Caney, P. H. Smith.
Dike, Jasper Rhodes.
Ash Grove, Eli Hargrave.
Nelta, J. P. Talkington.
Oak Dale, Luther Robinson.
Independence, J. L. Waters.
Birthright, Wm. Reeves.
Pleasant Valley, R. ju. Petty.
South Sulphur, R. A. Calloway.
Dennis Chapel, Dr. B. F. Chapman.
Corinth, H. F. Spencer.
Macedonia, J. Dev
Crisp, John Smithey.
Fairyland, W. W. lowing.
Lindley, D. A. Sturdivant.
Emblem, Geo. Gregg.
Willow Oak, Prof. Anderson.
Oakland, Billie Davis.
Branom, Dr. Binion.
Mt. Zion, Henry Patrick.
Cassady, Newt. WalKer.
Sunny Point, Mack Wilson.
Cross Roads, Collins.
Palestine, A. L. Reeves.
Miller Grove, S. J. D. Renshaw.
Cedar Point, Lee Brown.
Cold Hill, F. McElroy.
Greenview, Hulsey.
Rural, J. W. Potts.
Divide, J. R. Ward. /
Center Point, W. Junell.
Brashear, Will Junell.
Overland, John Mahaffey.
Plunkett, Mat Plunkett.
Faulk Grove, J. P. Wilson.
Ridgeway, Dove Pharr.
Gafford’s Chapel, Buck Marshall.
Bradfield, T. E. Williams.
Pleasant Grove, W. J. Tittle.
Beckham, Milburn Herley.
Tarrant, W. S. Midgett.
Mt. Sterling, Jake DeBord.
Rock Dale.
Paint Rock, Jack Cawthron.
Barker Springs, J. C. Hamrick.
Shady Grove, J. M. Armstrong.
Park’s Springs, W. T. Waits.
Union, McLaughlin.
Liberty, J. R. White. ^
Arbala, E. A. Harper.
Seymore, Tom Williams.
Grubbs, J. W. McKinney.
Sandifer, J. H. Browning.
Reily Springs, J. C. Carmack.
Green Pond, W. N. Blalock, J. H
Sparkman.
Hickory Grove, Edd Salmon.
Starr Ridge, Jim Bailey.
Martin Springs, B. F. Otts.
Pickens, S. J. Smith.
Rock Creek, Jim Baxley.
Richland, Sheppard.
White Oak, J. C. Stout.
Wood Springs, Jim Gulledge.
Sunny Slope, W. D. Hodoway.
Thomas, W. S. Alton.
Cumby, Bob Williams.
Como, E. R. Crone, Nobles.
PIckton, A. D. Walters, E. J. Jack-
son.
The parties appointed above will
be expected to see that prohibition
clubs are organized at each school
house, and collections should be tak-
en to help carry on the state and
county campaign.
All collections for'' benefit of the
state or County campaign should be
sent to either T. C. McCorkle, County
Chairman, or R. E. Bertram, County
Secretary.
Special summer rate now on. Life
scholarships 'only $35.00. Southland
Business College, .Sulphur .Springs,
Texas.
T
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yr
Summer Footwear!
We have on hand a very large stock of all kinds of Summer
Footwear. If you are having trouble with your feet we have
many styles that will be cool and easy for you. We’ve plenty
Ladies’ White Canvas Slippers, from.....$1.25 to $2.00
, Ladies’ House Slippers from...............75c to $1.75
Children’s Slippers from....................50c to $1.25
Men’s light-weight Work Shoes......... ...........$1.50
Men's $4 Sample Oxfords for only....... ........$2.50
We have many big bargains in Summer Footwear. Come
see us when you are in town.
and
! =
iThomas & Sear Is
A SALOON KILLING.
The following special to the Dallas
News, appeared Sunday. June 4: “Aus-
tin, Texas.—As a result of a shooting
affray tonight at a saloon, corner of
Tenth and Red River streets, Angre-
lio Pena is dead and Joe Burfance is
dying, both Mexicans. Pena was a
restaurant keeper and was an inno-
cent bystander. Ned Grady, a negro,
is charged with the murder of Pena
and assault to murder Burfance. The
trouble occured over a glass of beer
which Grady had purchased. He
claimed he gave Bufance $1 while the
latter contended that it was only 25
cents. They quarreled with the re-
sult indicated. Grady escaped with
the sheriff and police departments pur-
suing him with blood hounds.”
This is one of many such cases oc-
curring as the result of Texas saloons.
If Ned Grady is tried, he will doubt-
less be punished according to provi-
sions of law, inasmuch as “he is only
a negro,” Texas tax payers in dry
and wet counties alike, will foot the
bills for the trial. If he is hung( Tex-
as will also pay the sheriff whose duty
it will be to, break his neck. Let it
be kept in mind that the voters of
Travis county, are not alone responsi-
ble for the saloon which inspired this
tragedy, but every man in the state
who stands for the saloons is impli-
cated in the responsibility. Let it
also be remembered that the tax pay-
ers of Travis county will not alone
meet the expense of the trial of Grady
but every tax payer in Texas wnl have
his pocket book tapped for his part
of the expense.
The 4,000 Texas saloons are local
option saloons, but the taxes made
nficessary by the crime they produce
are “state-widers.”
On what ground can the citizens of
Austin and Travis county base their
right to have a business, the crimi-
nality of which levies taxation on
every tax payer in Texas? By what
process of reasoning do men, who vote
for saloons, reach the concluison that
they have no responsibility for the
blood letting inspired by saloons?—
Home and State.
Thirty day from +oday and the ques-
tion of saloons or no saloons will be
answered.
B.
MISSION SOCIAL.
Mrs. C. O. James, assisted by Mes-
dames Melson, Ponder and Proctor,
will entertain the Baptist Ladiete’ Aid
and Mission Society Monday after-
noon, June 26th, at 4 o’clock.
Song—“The King’s Business.”
Subject and Resume—Mrs. W.
Weaver.
Scripture—Mrs. Chas. DeBord.
Prayer—Mrs. T. \J. Russell.
Poem—“Stir Ihtp Flame,” Mrs. H.
E. Henderson.
Reading—“A Stupendous Upheaval,”
Mrs. Tom Brashear.
Reading—“A Return to the Middle
Ages,” Mrs. L. Vaden.
Sorife—Misses Jessie and Grace
James.
Reading—“The Machinery of Sup-
pression,” Mrs. Marlin Denny.
Reading—“A World-wide Oath”
Mrs. Bert Thomas. .,*■
Recitation—“Italy and Mexico,”
Miss Mammie Bulldck.
Reading—“The Mexican Centen-
nial,” Mrs. W. I. Brinker.
Reading—“When the Clock Struck
Eleven,” Mrs. R. Medley.
Music—Miss Myra Henderson.
Recitation—“A Blessing for the
Babies,” Miss Pauline Ramey.
Reading—“A Darker Scene,” Mrs.
F. W. Patterson.
Recitation—“A Garden,” Miss Allie
V. Bird.
SPEAKING DATES.
Rev. Wallace Bassett, of Sulphur
Springs will speak In the Interest of
State-wide prohibition at the follow-
ing places on the dates mentioned:
Gafford’s Chapel, June 30, at 8:30.
Richland, July 2nd, at 3:30.
Starr Ridge, July 6th, at 8:30.
Monday was the 19th, and “eman-
cipation day” of the colored people,
and was observed in many sections
of the state.
t
„ DR. J. L. RICE *
i
DENTIST
Office Over Jobastoa Mercantile Co.
COMO, TEXAS
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bi b le - st Dimes •
YOUR REASONABLE SERVICE
June 25
"What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do
fustly and to love mercy and to walk humbly
with thy Qodt*’—Micah 6:8.
yM B' could find fault with
III these requirements? Who
could say that In setting
such a standard for His
creatures the Almighty required too
much? On the other band, howrould
we imagine a just and loving Heaven-
ly Father requiring less than is here
stipulated. God’s Jaw, variously stat-
ed, always amounts to the same
thing. The statement of it, as given
to the Jews at ML Sinai, embodied in
the Decalogue, corresponds with this
statement, as does also the presenta-
tion of it set
forth by the
great Teacher,
saying. “Thou
shalt love the
Lord thy God
with all thy
mind, soul and
strength; and thy
neighbor as thy- f
self.”
Many of us,
after confessing
with SL Paul Prophet exhorting to re-
that the Divine pentance.
Law is holy and just and good, have
been surprised to find that that which
our minds heartily approve, we are
unable to obey—to the fulL For thir-
ty-five hundred years the Jews have
sought to keep that Divine Law, un-
der the promise of eternal life for so
doing, but none of them have been
able to gain the prize.
When as a nation they realize their
inability, and not sooner, they will be
ready to receive at God’s hands, as a
free gift through the Redeemer, the
forgiveness of their violations of the
Divine Law. And then, under their
New Covenant (Jer. 31:31; Heb.
8:8-13), they will have Messiah’s as-
sistance in regaining that perfection
of mind and body and a “new heart,”
which will enable them to obey In
every particular the Divine Law.
That blessing, which is soon to come
to natural Israel, under Messiah’s
Kingdom and the New Covenant, will
be extended through them, as the nat-
ural seed of Abraham, to every nation,
kindred and tongue, in harmony with
the Divine promise made to Abraham.
Analyzing Our Subjeet
Applying this principle of justice to
our words, it means that we should
not speak evil of either friend or foe;
that we should not even insinuate evil. ?
It means that we should not tel! un-
necessarily what we know to be the
truth. If it would harm our neighbor,
disparage him and discredit him in the
eyes of others. It means that Wb
should love our neighbor and his inter-
ests as we love our own, knd should,
defend his Interests and guard them
as carefully as we would our own.
Justice, in order to thus operate In
our words and deeds, must operate in
our hearts—In our minds. “As a man .
thinketh. so is he.” If he .thinks un-
kindly, ungenerously, unjustly, he will
find it impossible always to avoid un-
kind. unjusL unloving words or ac-
tions. “Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh.” It fol-
lows, then, that to do justly signifies
absolute righteousness to thought, in
word. In conduct This none of us are f
capable of.
The nearest approach to this is the
perfect or Just Intention of the heart,
covenanted jby all those who become
followers of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The intentions and good endeavors of
these are accepted of the Father.
To Lovo Morey
All recognize mercy as a very proper,
a very desirable quality. All realize
their need of Divine mercy. All should
know that the Dl-
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■'•ril
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The ruined city.
vine purpose is
that only those,
who show mercy'
to * others will
themselves re-
ceive mercy at
the Lord’s hands.
Many, however,
while admitting
all this and while
seeking to prac-
tice mercy, do not
love it. Rather,
they love venge-
ance, ' and are
merely constrained to mercy by the
laws of the land, public sentiment and
the Word of God.
Time and again this has been shown
in the case of lynching*. Mobs have
gathered for the infliction of punish-
ment glad of an opportunity for set-
ting aside mercy and letting loose jus-
tice, as they might express It And
in those mobs have been many guilty
of perhaps as great crimes as the one
who was mobbed. “O, consistency,
thou art a Jewell”
Walk Humbly With Thy God
In a word, those who are Just
and merciful are very apt to find them-
Belves possessed of a spirit of pride, a
feeling of superiority to their fellows,
a hindrance to their having a humble
walk with God. Those most humble
toward the Almighty are frequently
those who have had great sins and
great weaknesses, which have helped
to humble them.
Thus the great Apostle, SL Paul, was
allowed to retain a measure of visual
weakness as a reminder of the time
when he was a persecutor of Christ—
•f the “Church which Is His Body”
Si
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Fanning, R. W. The Sulphur Springs Gazette. (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911, newspaper, June 23, 1911; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817839/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.