The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958 Page: 5 of 14
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Section 1—5
* —-»•••» < 1 *' i .■ .\« ii t .<
j Clmrcb Onus
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First Christian
Church
■ ":f
■ster--
"•^t Services at tfc*"Fim Cfcristi*>
Church will begin t with church
„#ehool classes in alf departments
at 9:45 a.m.
*‘We Are What We Preach” will
Be the subject of the sermon 'by
the minister, Rev. Roy S. Martin,
for the 10:50 morning, worship
service Sunday.
The Junior and Chi Rho Fellow-
ships will meet in regular session
at 5:00-p.m.
The Christian Youth Fellow-
ship will go . to Winnsboro for the
District Rail’?, Sunday afternoon.
“New and feed Rpjigion” will
be Rev, Martin’s subject-at‘ the
evening worship service at 7:0Q.
---____ ■ ‘ "
Westside Assembly
Of God Church
The Rev. K. C. Holcomb, pas-
tor.
237 South Locust.
Sunday School begins at 9:46
a. m.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Evangelistic service pt 7:80
p. m.
Womens Missionary Council
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
. Bible Study Wednesday night
at 7:30.
Young Peoples Service Friday
night at 7:30.
First Baptist
Cbwch
II IWHIWII
Ml
ft; '**“V "
mam
f ike Week
Pentecostal
Church
821 North Jackson.
Services: Sunday School at 10
a. m. N
Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock.
Wednesday night, 7:30.
Saturday night at 7:30.
The Rev. Joe Ben Terry is
paBtor of the church.
Nazarene Church
Announcements
9:45 Sunday School Rally
10:45 Morning Worship
6:30‘€hristian Service Training
7:30 Evening Worship
E. H. Hendrix, minister
Church of God
9»
446 South Locust Street
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship—7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday —
. 7;30 p.-.-ip. . • ■ — . -- *
Young Peoples’ Service Friday
—7:30 p. m.
J. T. Melton, pastor.
Methodist WSCS
Circles of the Woman’s So-
ciety of Christian Service of First
Methodist Church, will meet Mon-
day. No. One will meet at 3:80
p.m. with Mrs. R. E. Irwin; Two,
with Mrs. Carrol Black at 9:30
a.m.; Three, with Mrs M. C. Gar-
rett at 3:00; Four with Mrs.
Bertram Bell at 9:30; Five with
Mrs. A. A. Tetts at 9:30, and Six
with Mrs. Carr Smith at 7:80
Monday evening.
Ur. Edwin J. Mays, pastor o 1
First Baptist Church, announces
his sermon subject at the 11
morning worship service
morning as “Leaving Ail To
low Jesus’* with the Scripture re-
ference as Luke 5:27*32. The ser-
mon subject for the 7:30 evening
worship service is “The Good
Shepherd and His Sheep.” This
is another in a series of sermons
on the Gospel of John.
Sunday is Laymen’s Day in our
church. The Brotherhood Choir
will sing “How Great Thou Art”
at this time. A personal testimony
by one of the men will be given
and the Scripture reading will be
brought by one of them.
Sunday School begins this
morning at 9:46. 'The Sunday
School superintendents will meet
at 9:16 in the committee room.
The monthly meeting of the
Deacons of the church will be held
this afternoon at 2:00 in the
committee room.
The Youth Choir will meet for
rehearsal this afternoon at 5:00.
Supper will be served by the
choir mothers.
Training Union begins tonight
at 6:30.' There is a union for
every age group. Wilton Robin-
son, Training Union direc^r,
urges nil to attend this period of
training.
The annual Rehoboth Associa-
tions! meeting will be held at
First Baptist Church, Monday and
Tuesday. The first session will be-
gin Monday night at 7:00. The
other sessions will be held Tues-
day beginning at 9:30 Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 the
Brotherhood Choir will go to Fort
Worth to sing at the Will Rogers
Coliseum.
Temple Baptist
Church Services
Services begin today at the
Temple Baptist Church with Sun-
day School at 10 followed by the
morning worship service at 11.
Tonight is “enrollment night” for
the newly organized “Training
Union” program. It is hoped that
a large number of both adults
and young pSSple will he present
to enroll in the various depart-
ments of the Training Union.
Trailing Union meets at 6:30
followed by the evening worship
service at 7:80.
Temple Baptist Church is lo-
cated at the corner of Glover and
North Davis, - r - — ■ . ~
Each week In this column will appear a sermon brief by one of
the Sulphur Springs ministers. Each message will be individual-
Today’s message !? presented by the Hev. Orbln C. Harper, mission-
ary of Rehoboth Baptist Association, - „ ,
In Malachl 3:10, God challeng-
es his people to prove him. A por-
tion of the verse reads thus:
“Prove me now herewith, saith
the Lord of hosts.” He means by
this that he wants us to test or
try him in every respect in the
things that are right to see if he
will not be true.
God is happy for us to prove
him because He really wants to
bless us. We see this truly mani-
fest in the teachings of the Bible
and his dealing with the Children
of Israel. Also, Christ said,. “I
am come that they might have
life, and that they might have it
mofti abundantly.” (John 10:
10b)
God is happy for us to prove
him because he has the wisdom
to bless us wisely. He is able to
do this because he has all
knowledge. He not only knows
everything about all things, he
knows the future as well as the
past and present. He gives this
promise in Romans 8:28, “And
First Methodist
Church
Revi J. Frank Blackburn, as-
sociate pastor of First Methodist
Church, will preach in the morn-
ing and evening services today
— at 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. and
7:00 p.m. This morning he will
use as his sermon subject, “Great
Days Are Ahead” and this eve-
ning, “Our Words Are Witness-
es.”
Miss Georgana Gilbert will sing
in the early morning service and
in the 10:55 the Adult Choir will
present the anthem.
The Rev. David Pittenger, pas-
tor of First Presbyterian Church,
will be the guest soloist in the
evening worship.
The youth will meet at 5:80^
for the fellowship supper. The
MYF programs of worship and
study will be conducted in two
groups at 6:00. The Junior Meth-
odists will also meet at 6:00.
The Official Board will have
its monthly meeting at 8:00 —
immediately following the worship
service.
we know that all things work tct.
gether ‘for good to them that love
God,^ to them who are the called
according to his purpose.'’
God is happy for us to prove
him because he has the power and
resources to bless us efficiently
and abundantly. He said in
Psalm 50:10, “And every beast
of the forest is mine, and the
cattle upon a thousand hills.”
Also, in Haggai we find, “The
silver is mine, and the gold is
mine, saith the Lord of hosts.”
(Haggai 2:8) Among the last
Words of Jesus are these,” . . .
All j>ower is given unto me the
end Of the World.” (Matthew
28:16; 19; 20.)
But if we are to receive this
blessing there is something we
must do. We must exercise faith
to believe he means what he says.
We must deterjnine with our
wills to give of our means and
ourselves to put God to the test
or prove him.
' * * v V .
...... V "
m-2
and on Wednesday nights at 7
o’clock. Ladies Bible class meets
Wednesday mornings at 9:30.
REVIVAL SPEAKER — The
Rev. E. W. Walker of Okla-
homa City, formerly of Hop-
kins County, will be the guest
evangelist at a revival at the
West Side Assembly of God
which begins today and contin-
ues through Oct. 19. Pastor K.
C. Holcomb reports services
will be nightly at 7:30. Mr.
Holder will speak at 11 a. m.
today.
Pmideai Rhee
Halls Reduction
Of Armed Forces
Seoul, .Korea, Oct. 11 (p —
President Syngman Rhee today
said reduction of South Korea’s
armed forces is being suspended
because her allies have come to
realize the danger in cutting troop
strength.
In his budget mehege to the
national assembly in Seoul, Rree
reiterated strong opposition to
any cut in South Korean military
and national police forces under
present circumstances.
There have been persistent re-
ports the United States and Ko-
rea had agreed to reduce the
720,000-man Korean armed forces
by approximately 90,000. A re-
cent Washington dispatch, how-
ever, said the reduction plan was
temporarily suspended in view of
the Formosa situation.
brook, Jtt Lott Brashear, Tony
Gene Smith,: George Williamson,
Kathy Payne, Jimmy Masters, Bill
Harry, Monty Harry, Gary House,
Patty Reynolds, Sophy Argyris,
Jim James, Jo Frances Y o u n g,
Mrs. Henry G. Sellers and their
teacher, Mrs. Don Young.
Forum Program
(Continued from Page Two)
Children Stress-
(Continued from Page Three)
South Side
Church of Christ
J. C- Murphy will speak at the
morning worship service at 10:45
a. m. Sunday morning and again
at the 7:00 p. m. service.
Bible classes begin at 9:45 a.m.
Sunday and the mid-week service
is on Wednesday night at 7:00
p. m. The Southside Church of
Christ is now meeting at the
American Legion.
Calvary Baptist
Church
The revival at Calvary Baptist
Church continues through today
with. Bro. J. I. Gregory as the
evangelist. Sunday School begins
at 9:45, with the general super-
intendent, W. W. Dykes in charge,
followed by the morning worship
hour at 11:00.
Training Union begins at 7:00
under the leadership of director
Bill Carnes, with the preaching
hour at 8:00. 1 ........J
There is a Sunday School and
Training Union Class for each age
group, and a nursery is provided
at all services. ,
Try a Want Ad for Results.
7X.
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■{j
STUDIES IN ACTS
(Chap. 14:7*18)
By: C. F. Shirey
When Paul and Barnabas
fled from Iconium, they wept
in a southeasterly direction
and came to the city of Lys-
tra. Herd they'found no Jew-
ish synagogue as they had at
Antioch and Iconium; so, it
seems that they preached the
gospel (vs. 7) to a group gath-
ered in an open-air assembly.
The New Testament had not,
at this time, been written.
These preachers, therefore,
received the message which
they preached directly from
God, and they depended upon
“signs and wonders, divers
miracles, and gifts ofTB’S' Holy
Ghost” which God wrought
through them to confirm the.
message which they preached
(Heb. 2:3-4). ~
We have already notice^
in former articles, that when
the New Testament Was com-
pletely revealed and recorded,
and when the last of the apos-
tles- was dead, that these signs
and wonders ceased (I Cor.
{8:8-11; II Tim. 8:16-17). In
the audience addressed by
Paul at Lystra sat a man so
miraculously healed by the
apostle so thst he “leaped and
walked” (vss. 9;1Q). Remem-
ber, the purpose of this miracle
was to convince the viewers
and hearers that the gdapel
which the evhngeUflts preach-
ed waa a message from the
God of heavpn- These people
at Lystra were, however, so
thought Paul and Barnabas
were two of the gcx^i they
worshipped come down unto
them in the form of men (vss.
A temple built to Jupiter,
the patron god of the city,
stood at the gate, so they im-
agined that Barnabas was Ju-
piter, and that Paul was the
f!?a of eloquence, whom they
styled Mercury, The two
»reacher» with great difficulty
restrained these people from
lolng worship unto them, and,
til the while they were telling
these people of Lystra that
they should turn from the
vanities of idolatry unto the
worship of the living God
(vss. 14:18). In vs. 15 they
raised the question; “Sirs, why
do ye these things?” Next
weeh, the Lord wOling, imf
Address all comments and in-
quiries to.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
P. Q. Boa 314
Sulphur Springs, Tnu
Hear “Bible Answers to Bible
Questions” over KSST each
First Presbyterian
Church
Sunday activities at the Presby-
terian .Church, begin this morn-
ing with Sunday Church School
at 9:45, under the general super-
vision of Harold C. Hines, auper-
intendent. Morning worship is at
11 o’clock, with pastor, David V.
Pittenger speaking on “God Is
Good.”
At 5 p.m. the Senior Choir will
practice, and at 6 the Young Peo-
ple will have supper and PYF
program in the church Social Hal].
Monday at 2 p.m, Circle I will
meet With Miss Effie Bell, 624
Connally, with Mrs. W- K. John-
ston Bible leader. At 2:30 Mrs.
Allen Prim, Commerce Highway,
will be hostess to Circle 2. Mrs.
Ben, Smith in the teacher. The
Evening Circle will meet at 8 p.m.
at th$ Manse, 125 College, and
will hear Mrs. Lola Hauser in the
Bible discussion.
Wednesday the Junior Choir
practices .at the church at 3:45.
Wednesday evening at 7 the
Deacons will hold their monthly
business session at Stirling Phar-
W. A. Carothers, chairman
board, w|U conduct the
r. ;i
Children Study
(Continued from Page Three)
day as they watched the workers
making cream and noted the de-
grees of temperature in the cool-
ing rooms. Howard Myers ex-
plained the machinery and pro-
cess of making cream to the
children. He served chocolate
covered ice cream sticks. He al-
so told them the history of the
huge gar Mr. Johnson caught
and had mounted for his office.
On returning to the school
Thursday morning the children
helped Jennie Ann Sartin cele-
brate her sixth birthday.
Mrs. Henry Sartin and Mrs. H.
L. Houston had decorated the
party table with a lovely pink
cloth and they served the beauti-
ful pastel colored cake with diAie
cups and gay little Halloween
baskets filled with autumn can-
dies.
The children participating were
Melissa Payne, Ruth Ann Prim
Ruth and Sue Cranford, Rebecca
Hodges, Candice Holding, Susie
Ann Howard, Biff Chapman, Jo-
dy Lohgino, Danny Miller, Bobby
Clem, Johnny and Tommy Cross,
Charles Holding, Paul Loyd, Lin-
da Conway, Rose Jane Jennings,
Nancy Hines, Karen Wood, Caro-
lyn Bergin;- Bobby-Jene Vititow,
Steve Myers and Cathy Chapman.
Garden Club
.(Continued from Page Three)
the disposal of all visitors. Each
was dressed in a uniform typical
of her country.
Twelve acres in the heart of
the exhibition featured 2400
square yards of gardens in bloom,
fifty cabarets, scores of quaint
shops that beckoned the visitors
to taste, Mrs. Melson told the
club members. „
She gave such a vivid descrip-
tion of the exposition that her
fellow club members felt as
though she had surely been there.
Table arra ngements were
brought to the meeting by Mrs.
Eric Bagwell and Mrs. Bruce
Bevis.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. B. T. Lilly, the hostess.
Mrs. Hurley
(Continued from Page Two)
Mrs. Preston Palmer reported
making two sack dresses.
Mrs. Vaden read the annual
club report with many comments
on the year’s work.
Mrs. Martin collected money
for subscriptions to the club pap-
er, The Messenger and comment-
ed on the value of club work,
Mrs. Vaden gave a demonstra
tion on how to plapt a .tree and
asked questions on what each
would do to plan landscaping.
Mrs, Claud Palmer will be host-
ess to the (kte 23 meeting.
The names of Secret Pals were
revealed and each one presented
a gift. \.....
The hostess served delicious
cookies and fruit juice.
their arrival at the station and
took them on a tour. The children
were shown their living quarters
with the helmets, boots and pants
beside the bed in case of emer-
gency. They saw the firemen’s
rescue, boat and sat in the fire-
trucks while the siren sounded.
Mr. Reagan slid down the pole
for them. They saw Rex, the fire
dog and thoroughly enjoyed the
trip.
Children who made the trip
were Kathey Wright, Mike El-
liott, Beth Ashcroft, Susan
Mitchell, Larry Barnes, Steve
Suggs, Tommy Frazier, Sherrie
Sanderson, Rexanne Flippin, Joe
Lindley, Billye Beth Berry, Kathy
Rain, Kerry Bradford. Joe Arnold,
Mike Adair, Mark Chapman, Lin-
da Rumsey, Don Bell, Susan Sell-
ers^ Nancy Black, Kathy West-
Cathy Chapman, Karen Wood, Lu
Linda Hughes, Jennie Ann Sart-
in, Kathy Westbrook, Gail Gid-
eon, Carolyn Bergin, Gena Chan-
cellor* and Becky Hodges.
Club was responsible for the
program that opened the Worn;
ans - Forum - 1968-59 season
this very delightful topic, ahd
one that proved to be especially I
appealing to, the 'first-meeting .at- 1
tenders.
Mrs. Bill Elliott, president of
the hostess club presented Mrs.
H. 0. Day, who graciously intro-
duced the guest speaker.
% The business meeting of the
forum w-as held in the annex of
First Baptist Church with the
president, Mrs. Henry McCorkle,
presiding.
She then opened the social
meeting in the Carnegie Library j
ejub room at 2 p.m.
Assembly music was presented :
by Mrs. Randall Maddox and Mrs. j
Stone Risinger gave the invoca-
tion.
Misses Annada Elliott and Pat |
Chism were presented as the high 1
school honorary forum members
for October.
Mrs. McCorkle adjourned the j
forum after announcing that the
Standard Club will present the
November program.
Egyptian Press
Attacks Britain
Cairo, Egypt, Get. 11 —- Th»
government - controlled Egyptian
press today switched its- main
propaganda guns from the United
States to Britain and accused her
of pi'epSning another Suez. '
For months the. pres? - ban at.-,
tacked the United States on con-
spiracy iq, the Middle East.
But today the ,Cairo p a pers
turned to Britain and rjuajiked-
that country has forttjgd' a crim-
inal alignment with Israel by sup-
plying her heavy armaments in
a determined bid It smash Arab
nationalism.
The sale of two British sub-
marines to Israel was the takeoff
point for today’s charge^. ' .
Red China Says
Warships Intrude
Tokyo, Oct, 11 — Commun-
ist China issued its 28th serious
warning to- the United States
claiming two U. S. warships again
intruded into China’s (12-mile)
territorial waters today. A radio
Peiping broadcast said the ships
violated territorial waters in the
area of National isd-held Matsu
Island. The broadcast was heard
in Tokyo.
Cape Cod, Mass., is surrounded
by water and is connected with
the mainland by bridges.
The first airplane flights in
Europe were made by Wilbur
Wright SO years ago near the
city of Le Mans, where the big
French automobile races are now
held.
DICK CARPENTER
LIFE INSURANCE
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS
DISABILITY INCOME
HOSPITALIZATION
;®a
CHEAT AMERICAN RESERVE
INSURANCE COMPANY
TRAVIS T. WAllACt. Pn.ld.nt
DICK CARPENTER
105 Glsvtr Avenut
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t»ll structure ,360 feet high repre-
senting the atomic structure of a
crystal of iron, magnified 150,000
times; is a declaration of faith
in man’s ability to mould the
atomic age to the* advantage of
the people of the world, Mrs. Mel-
son said.
Art masterpieces of all times
and all nations the world over
were on review in the Internation-
al Hall of Fine Arts, she told the
group.
She said that fair hostesses
skilled in many tongues were at
Julie Nance
(Continued from Page Three)
black witches. The cake was in the
orange and black colors. Napkins,
plates and other table appoint-
ments were in the Halloween
theme. Noisemakers were present-
ed to the guests as favors.
Children came to the party in
their Halloween masks.
Guests included Kathy Payne,
Rexanne Flippin, Jo Frances
Young, Jo Lou Brashear, Sharon
Massingill, Sus*n Sellers, Tamara
Willis, Dewelea Morris, Sally
Shockey, Melissa Payne, Sherry
Chapman, Kerry Bradford, Carol
Caldwell, Jana Jordan, Beth Ash-
croft, Ruth Ann Prim, Patricia
Passons, Sue Nan Gober, Pamela
Holder;
Lori Smith, Jeanie, Janie and
r
THERE’S A
Assembly of God
Bay. H. R, Owens, Pastor
t..
$1-
' 1
a'aiiAv.
Sunday Evangelist Service
7:00 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting
7:80 p. m.
Friday C. A. Service 7:80 p.m.
I, .I... ...
Church of Christ
Evangelist C. F. Shirey an-
nounces the following sermon
topics for today. 10:40 a. f».,
“Where la The Gqod Way?” 7 HR)
p. m„ “The Conversion of Cora-
», too-
th* dHNtowo Irln Iho
.-T
—■'*': 7 7 • y 7*,- -
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958, newspaper, October 12, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828500/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.