The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1958 Page: 11 of 12
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The Shining Path
*B“‘ th. Hth of the jaat U M the lining light, that .hiaeth a ora
*■4 aora aato tha perfect Jag,** Proverb* 4:IS.
*T CELIA M. WRIGHT
DEATH COULD NOT
, HOLD HIM
Numerous Scriptures assures
us that Christ was raised from
'the dead, that He talked with His
disciples during a period of forty
days, and then that He ascend-
ed up into Heaven to be with the
Father until the fulfillment of
prophecies should be completed
concerning- this dispensation. On
the day of P e n t e c o s t, Peter
preache<f a great sermon in which
he accused the Jews of having
crucified the Lord of Glory. He
goes on to say that Christ was
resurrected.
“Him, being delivered by the
determined counsel and fore-
knowledge of God, ye have tak-
en, and by wicked hands have
crucified *and slain:
“Whom God hath raised up,
having loosed the pains of death:
becau.-e it was not possible that
he- should be holden of it.”
(Acts 2:23, 24)
Dyath could not hold the Sa-
vior, who died for my sins and
your*. Therefore, we have re-
demption through His .blood, even
the forgiveness of sins. (Ephe-.
sians 1:7;,Col. 1:14)
All praise to our Heavenly
Father for the hope of life eter-
nal! Because of the certainty of
the Insurrection, we, too, shall
live to be with our Savior, if we
have yielded our lives to Him. 4
Sing, men and angels, sing,
For God our Life and King
Has given us light and spring
And morning breaking.
Now may man's Soul arise
As kinsman to the skies,
And God unseals his eyes
To an awakening,
After the winter snows
A wind of healing blows,
And thorns put- fbrth a rose
And lilies cheer us:
Life’s everlasting spring
Hath robbed death of his sting;
Henceforth a cry can bring
Our Master near us.
■—John Masefield
We quote a poem below, whose
author we do not have, from the
Heart-to-Hoart Talk .of Charles j
E. Fuller, of Old Fashioned Re-
vivid fame. -
SUPPOSE
If Easter be not" true,
Then faith must mount on brokg,
» en wings;
Then hope po more immortal
springs ;
Then hope must lose her mighty
urge;
Life prove n phantom, death a
dirge—
If Easter-be nut true.
If Easter he not true,
Twe're foolishess the cross to
hear;
He died in vain who suffered
there;
What matter though we laugh or
cry,
If Easter be not true?
If Easter be not true—•
SAVE MONEY
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One pull i* usually all it takes to cstch the
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or CLINTON engine. and the starter auto-,
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Model
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Also has silent muffler, handy throttle on
floating handle, and safety-styled base
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ir Springs Furniture Co.
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Dial: 5-4616
4-
flut it Hi true, and CHRIST . IS
RISEN!
And mortal spirit from -its pri
- son .
Of sin and death with Him may
rise!
Worthwhile the struggle, sure the
pri**, . _ .
Since Easter, aye, is true!
Yes, the struggles of life, the
sorrows and disappointments, the
tedious grind, the petty cares—
all are worth the battle we must
fight. They are but" the chasten-
ing of the Father in order that
we may one day see His face who
died for Us. Since my Savior suf-
fered— since He endured th*
keenest suffering for my aoul,
I, too, can bear my portion of
Gethsemane. ' One glorious day
there will come tho Resurrection,
when !, too, shall be with Him,
where He Js. (John 14 and *37)
Life is good, fpr God contrives
it, i * - r ' •'
Deep on deep its wonder lies;
Death 4s good, for men survive*
it,
Lives again in better guises --
This they knew the ' night they
hailed Him,-
When He cqjne through that
which veiled Him,
Alleluia, Alleluia!
Smiling, wonderful, and *
wise.
Failure cuts the yay to triumph,
Winter shapes the leaves of
apring:
Easter came because the Master
Loved the light of tjuth to bringf
Vainly priests in hatred slew
Him:
He enme -back, His loved ones
knew Him,
Alleluia, Alleluia!
Where, O death, is. now thy
sting? '
—Pearey Dearmer
?
Sunday, April 6. 1958. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Section 2-- 8
The Head that once was crown’d
with (horns
Is erowh’d with glory now;
A. royal! diadem adorns
The\ mighty Victor’s brow.
The cross He bore is life and
health,
Tho’ shame and" death to
Him,
His people's hope. His people’s
wealth.
Their everlasting theme.
—Thomas Kelly
(•.test**' •#:. •. • .- O'lv.aroe-W.s.-'.KUWREmm■>
Former Captain
Wins Rehearing
By Appeals Court
BOUT LOCK HAST &AT3
Demand for Red Ink
Expected to Climb
Many a fellow is working' like
blazes, now so ,he can do *11 his
resting after 65. Not a bad idea if
he can do it. Most of the hard
workers we know who have reach-
ed 85 are too. tired to work and
too poor to quit. ‘ -
According- to Washington views
a licking seems to be in store for
the proposed 6-cent postage
stamp.
Easter is that all important day
when the Faster parade brings
out the forward lookers.
—Wriaht Studio Photo
PRETTY MISS RHONDA Sue Potts, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvie Potts of Dike, models her Easter costume which she j wore
in the Junior division of the Hopkins County 4-H Club Dress Re-
vue. The blue-eyed blonde’s dress is a peacock blue dacron arid
cotton. She wore black patent shoes and carried a black patent
purse,-with white hat and gloves.
pounds; Shepherd went home, kept
weighing himself on his bathroom
scales, and filing weight reports.
In June 195B, he submitted a
reading of 245 pounds, the next
day, he was weighed at the dis-
pensary. The needle shot to 284
pounds. Shepherd was then charg-
ed with making a false official re-
port.
Gaiford Chapel
4-H Club Meek
The Gafford Chapel 4-H club
met Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Pat Marts, president, presided.
Rickey Patrick, club secretary.
At the court martial, Shepherd | read the minutes and called the
showed up with bis bathroom mil,
-ste- ■ «ai*crMoefaii•*«.•* «».> .wi* .:f>4*<un2Wl**> sWwnnamiwegav: *,
Sixteen members were present.
The girls had a demonstration
on “Colors For Me,” given by
Mrs. Russel! Edwards. The boy’s
demonstration on "Uses of
Sheep,” was given by Mr. Ed-
wards.
Games were played before the
meeting adjourned.
fear iteslf—and the l*5th of April.
...... •; t-* —---.
IT the government spends mon-
ey as planned, there is going to
be a tremendous demand in tho
bookkeeping department for red
ink.
Pretty soon East Texas will’
provide an eyeful of scenery fdr
everybody. And 'then, too, there
wiH be gardens filled with the
beauty and fragrance of trillions
of flowers.
In the old days married couples
settled their quarfels with a kiss,
but today it takes a firm of law-
It would be »‘duH world if we courts, Retvp ami alimony,
had nothing to do but to sit on top - — -
of the world and watch the man-
made moons go by.
Has it ever occurred to you
that once In a while you come
across an individual who is so
generous that he is always giving
somebody a piece^ of his mind?
When y,ou boast that you feel
state whether before or aftdr tax-
es.
There is nothing to fear but
“flow to live in 24 hours a day”
is the title of an (krticle in Read-
ers’ Digest. I.qts of people try it
and fail. Life has become one of
such vast experiences that we try
to crowd forty hours in 24 and
wind up with shattered nerves
and a rebellious heart.
In the old days bur dear-Uftele
like a million dollars, be sure to was 4 very economical gen-
tleman, hut he has raised a fam-
ily that spends money faster than
he can bank it.
Navy Airman's
Wife Found
Dead in Kansas
Hutchinson, Kan., Apr. t III •
The 2tJ-year-old wife ef a Navy
airman w«s found dead yester-
day in Hutchinson. TK# body - <nf
Mis. Frances Easterday*,:w»s di«-
cov'ered lying face u o W n in a
water-filled raving behind Dor
home- The coroner said there was
no indication of foul play. Ho
issued a tentative verdict of
drowning pending the rasultawf
laboratory tests.
The woman disappeared mys-
teriously last Tuesday, leaving
.her &-year-old son alone. The lit-
tle boy—Jeffry Allan—fed him-
self on oatmeaf and cocoa for two
days before his father—-36-yeAr-
old Tom Easterday — returned
hast night from a training fligtit
to touch off the search.
The spot where the body wan
found is some 2Q0 yards back of
the Easterday house and virtually
invesibile because of wheat itub-
bie. . -
Easterday told police hie wife
had been homesick at first but
had been* quite happy later. He
added:
"She was happy because I vrns
going to be discharged in about a
month and we were going back to
Memphis, her home town."
Attend Church Sunday
Nsncy Kelley, Mrs. Mary F..
Bryant, Mr*. Ruby Warren, Mrs.
AUeene Walker, Mra. Cleo Ma-
lone, Mrs. Caroline Thompson,
Mrs. Rose Ida Hollis, Mrs. Helen
Kelly, Mrs. Rosie Lee Alexander
and Mrs. Pearlino Blackwell,
i-M
%
scales! They "proved ‘ inaccurate,
giving readings of 232 to 2C8
pounds. He pleaded honest error.
He also pointed out that' the dis-
pensary scales could only reach
300 pounds. He said he weighed
845 originally but had not been
credited with losing 45 pounds.
Shepherd was found guilty and
,. _ . ordered dismissed from service
Washington, Apr. 5 l*-The t’. with forfeiture of pay and bene-
S. Court of Military Appeals has
ordered a rehearing for a form-
er captain who was court-martial-
ed while in the service and con-
victed of making a false official
statement. The statement had to
do with his weight.
It i(ll begad in 1956, when Ma-
jor-General Thomas Waltington
took a look at some of his troops
at Fort Carson, Colo., and de-
cided that some of them needed
to trim their figures. One of those'
cited was Captain Wilson Shep-f,
herd of Philadelphia. ; '
In augurating what became
known as the “fat boy" program,
Walington had Shepherd weighed
on diipensary scales. The needle
went as far „a.s it could—300
fits. A board of review upheld the
guilty finding, but reduced the
sentence -to forfeiture of $200 a
month for 6 months..
One mon.th after the court-mar.
tial, Shepherd wii's'released from
active service. *
Shepherd said today he wants
g rehearing. He said he hasn’t
been able to find much to do. He
added: \
“They didn’t idee me any dis-
«b»rg« paptws, juat released me
from active duty. I’ve been sell-
ing door-to-door, anything I could,
find to sell.
Shepherd, incidentally, is still
having his weight problems. He
said he now weighs 275.
Sulphur Springs
Club Meek
. The Sulphur S pr IflrflT a Home
Demonstration Club met April 1
with Mis. Mary E. Bryant as host-
ess.
The council delegate reported
and the triple E committee re-
ported one dress made.
The recreation leader read an
article on the style of clothes to
select for the occasion.
The hostess served a Spanish
dinner to the following:
Mmes. Maudie A u s ti p, Mrs.
(Editor's Note: This is one in
a series of articles, in; question
and answer form, from the Vet-
erans. AdmibiContact Qf-
fice, 114 Commerce, Dallas,
dealing with problems which con-
front ex-GI’s. This information i*
herewith published for the bene-
fit of Hopkins County ex-service
men. More detailed information
may bb obtained from the above
address.
COMPARE—YOU WON’T MATCH THESE VALUES ANYWHERE
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O COLOR at the Price of White
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PAT NOTHIN© DOWN WITH TRADE
Q—I am a Kohea veteran with
a service-connected disability not
severe enough to warrant com-
pensation payments. Would that,
qualify me for special Gi insur-
ance for disabled Korea veter-
ans?
A —Yes* A nonconipeniaMe
senice-connected disability would
qualify you for the special insur-
ance, so long as it isn’t a dental
condition for which a rating was
made only for purposes of den-
tal treatment.
Q—I understand a war veteran
needs at least 90 days military
service to qualify for a pension.
If he was absent without leave,
would that time count toward his
90 days?
A—If his pay were forfeited
for his period of absence with-
out leave, that rime would not
count toward the 90-day mini*
mum service requirement.
Q—I am the widow of a de-
ceased World War II veteran and
I never have remarried. Also, I
served in the WA\J£S during
World War IL. Thus, It seems
to me I would hav#'entitlement
to two GI loans. Am I right
A—£»q. Under the law you
would have only one entitlement*
to * GI loan, not two.
Q—I aui planning to go to
school under the Korean GI Bill.
Wquld my monthly allowance
b* based on-trite amount of tui-
tion 'I’ll have to pay?
A-rNo. Your GI allowance
would not b« based on your tui-
tion. Instead, it Would be a flat
monthly sum.
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ON TV
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/
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TIED TO PEARSON — Elena
Murdoch Da Costa, Liberal par-
ty candidate from Toronto,
leaves no doubt about the man
of her chaic* in tha upcoming
Canadian elections. She’s ad-
justing her polka-dot topper at
a Liberal party really for Let-
ter B. Pearson, ‘whose bow ties
have mecome a trademark In
his campaign against Prime
Minister Jehn G. Diefenbaker,
a Cenaeryative. (NEA).
THE FEATURES
ROCKIT INOINia
i*ew gas *arings! Tb« ’58
Rockets take aombw Mg
reserve power, with
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nomomr m OUs kusaryl
I
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Biaaay that mays eewksinaOld*
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or’56 Olda will bring top dollar is
11 trade at yaw Olda daakr’s memI
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* •- ' -
Yo«r naw cor lo o rift :
of proaparOyl
Tew're at ways wetaame at fear Iseal aaMiartael
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1958, newspaper, April 6, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828805/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.