The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 267, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1959 Page: 4 of 20
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Section I THE DAH^Y NEWS-TELEGRAM Sunday, September 27, 1959*
LISTEN LADIES
V
| f 9 9 t 9 9 9 9 9 9 ft 9 f 9 t f t f <
First Baptist
Chipcfy
.....\
iMfMtMt wy.Mf Mt |J»Vf Mf At .y°V?/MVf
1st Presbyterian First Christian
Church
Church
Dr. Edwin J. Mays, pastor of.
First Baptist Church, announe-j
1 es his sernyn subject for the j
11 o'clock worship service today
as “The Holy Spirit and Revi-| v
j val." The Scripture reference have Feen in several seasons,
| is John 1615. The Sanctuary i jU(1(fin(r by the fall and winter
......■" ‘K** s,“*4el collections u " “ u"" -nA
New Seasonal Clothes
Declared Much Prettier
medium-full, strength and
seamed around the top of the
hip. Some have extra horizon-
tal seams at the yoke and the
bottom of the hip for a 3-tiered
effect.
Colors run to cheerful reds
and purple checks. He also un-
signed put fall and winter I ** <*"<* l>K,e as .w«» ”
hemlines at the top of the calf grey beige browns and black.
Hints for Homemakers
Whenever collections for a
new season go on view, the blit
- —— I
Rally Day will be observed
by a s(»ecial program at the
Presbyterian ('.hutch this morn-
ing durinp the Sunday church
school, w hich begins at i* :4ft.
At the 11 o’clock service the
pastor will speak on "A ommis-
simied to Teach.'- with the text sermon titled
taken from the last verse of the demption and
Gospel of Matthew. Lucy Caro-
thers will he at the organ and
the Senior Choir will sing
Senior Choir practice is ‘at
5 this evening. The young peo-
ple' Will meet at 6, for their
evening meal atvd then A esper
program.
The general meeting of the
Womcn-of-the-< hach will be at
j p.m. tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. W Frailty,
with Mrs. Henry Oppenheim as
Ci-host ess. Mr*. John Sparks
1U !I program nuclei ator.
BY KAY LAWRENCE
Clothes ate prettier than they ------
and hiding the knee. The noted
Spanish-horn designer, Balen
Choir will present the »»t>»l i'^nVcHons shown here and ciaga, is among those who keep . _nerallv settles on
music. S abroad. They cover a wide span j hemlines an mei or two below j long
Today is Promotion Day in'pf moods, silhouettes, fabrics| the kneecap. In his Paris collec-1 _0r. will thev strike a
Services at First Christian the Sunday School. It begins and colors. !t,on’ ,u,U "!th thlrt jackets happy medium? Weli, judging
Church begin today with church at 9:45, a m. The super.nten- The new tailored dresses and | f ;*rLwn the £ck and by the flew fall clothes, a length
school in all departments at .jents wilt meet at i*:15 in the suits are youthful and easy-to- blousing down the back, and ... ------ u------*„
j committee room. \ wear. w hilt* rich silks, \yools and j others with
The Youth Choir will
longer
>' \vl
__
L,
■Revelation, Re-! by the choir mothers. , “mannish look that s being j the back.
Responsibilitv The pastor’s sermon for the played up for fall is prettier j The most original hats of the
The evening sermon at 7 !:U> 8:00 evening service is “The . and more flattering than it, season are worn by Balenciaga
titled “Now 1 Lay Me Down Parable of The Tares.” This sounds. As one designer points | ™a"n^u,"Sh.seball
... cj.un ** w-ill he taken from Matthew lout, there really is quite a lot just hki a blac k satin tia.eoai
Youth Choir practice will he, 13:24-30. 36-43. The -Youth provocative in the fur-collared 1 is worn square^' o'er one ear
held at ii p.m. and all youth Choir will present the special j long-jacketed suit topped o f « Me. holds it <*. >*■'
, , n with a fedora that mysteriously Ri*vity.
group meetings , music shadows the face I Another Parisian designer,
Adult Choir practice will i>e Monday evening the >outh naiiou.s me iace.
Friday nijrht.
straight that’s most becoming to the
wearer seems to he the order
of the day. In other words,
your correct hem length more
or less can be determined by
the degree of exposure your
legs merit.
You can preserve patent
leather shoes, hags and belts
if you give them proper cure
from the beginning. A shoe re-
pairman offers this aiiviceij ,-J
First Methodist
Church
Presbyterian
wtimen from
Sulphur Spring
s will partici-
pate in a training session in
women's work
at the hirst
( ) ,r. fi in Mt.
Fif-a>ant on
Tuesday. Local
piouieiit. Mis.
<'. A Blount, p
- in chanro of
arangement.- from here.
Ire .Tunioi <’
hoir will prac-
45 Wednesday The
. fin boy- and grrls in
2 through •’>. First grad-
become. eligible at mid-
•hurch's prayer band will J ™u>u
Rally .Day will he observed
in First Methodist Church to-
day when all members are urg-
ed to he in Sunday School and
in the Worship Services. Class-
es begin at t* :45 this morning.
Worship services will he coid-
ducted at 8 :30 and 10:55 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
"The Abyss of Inferiority”
is the pastor's sermon topic for
the morning services. This even-
ing he wijl preach on “Doing
Out Best.”
Dick ' Fleming will direct the
Mrs. Estelle Irwin will
• i , ,.ni Talc, to sing For daytime dress, the most! Guy Laroche, goes along with
i fm* a youth rallv at the church : pouular fall fabrics are wool j the trend of putting next sea-
j , ’ , j jerseys, sheer flat-finish wools, son’s hemlines at the top of the
I Hu., p.-.nin.r o t t a g e ' an<I men’s wear w orsteds. Off ! calf and hiding the knee.
Tuesday g beat procades, and lush silks In his new collection, longer
prayer meetings w ,1 beheh at a|ld glamorize ,he after-Lit jackets often are belted
i . 00 in the following hi me. _ e j (and so are their blouses, worn
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Fox, _■ proball]y has been a long! outside the straight skirt and
time since you’ve had a fur-! mid-hip in length. Long sleeved
collared coat—and even longer! day dresses have the shorter
since you’re worn a fur-collared jackets or vests which are
McCann; Mrs. H. R. Lor\g, 021
Main; Mrs. J. H. Craver, 520
\. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Cranford, 138 Drexel; Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Thompson, 405 ;
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. T T. Sa-
paugh, 038 Gilmer; Dr. and
Mrs. Steve Longino, Cooper
Highway; Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Simons. 350 Weaver.
These are the homes for
Thursday night. Oct. 1. 7:00::
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Sinclair,
1400 West Ave.; Homer Hen- j
nen. 148 Fore; Harlan West,]
nit. However, you'll look very
up-to-the-minute, fashion wise,
it you choose a fur-collared
suit for fall, because this style
is making a big comeback.
Fashion New*
In Paris, hemlines vary, but
the majority of the top de-
clean patent leather shoes,
handbage or belts with petrol-
eum jelly. Begin using it as
soon as you get the item home.
Continued proper care in thiiy
line will prevent cracking.
Wash-and-wear fa b r i e s, in
the darker colors, are just right
for the summer-into-fall cloth-
es. If you're making these gar-
ments yourself, here are some
tips: success in sewing wash-,
and-wear fabrics
Snake Causes
Grid Jitters
Richland Springs, Sept. 26
•J — It w as the 3rd quarter
of the Rj.chland Springs-Rising
Star high school football game
j at Richland Springs last night.
Richland Springs led 22 to
i 0, and appeared certain to run
! the -score higher.
Then Referee Ernest Head
noticed that a Richland Spring
! halfback’s flying feet had toss-
I ed a snake into the air.
Referee Head casually
I marched over and picked up
! what he said later he believed
I was a grass snake. His inten-
I tion was to toss\jk off the field.
With the reptne^EJhis hand,
' he noticed with cklarm that it
—Lbad’ a diamond/pattern on its
I hack. Then the reptile erupted
! with a buzzing noise at Rs
1 rear. It 'w/s a rattlesnake!
The referee dropped the
I -nake /• i t h understandable
1 -peed. Then he killed it with
! his spiked shoes.
No one scored after that.
! Tl e jittery players fumbled
! three times m the 4th quarter.
Bible Is Rich in Human Values
nicet Thursday
at 10 a m.
at the
Wesley Methodist
Church Services
church at 0, gan this morning
land Mrs. Burford Scott this
evening. Fleming will sing. "I
I Shall Not Pass This \\ ay
Again” lEffingerl in the 8:30
service. In the second worship I *|u en>
service the Sanctuary Choir will! ‘ orlls’
P Bcr" firS.'tfST'vSfej *( sra- -7
J. G. Lloyd, 220
•Save Me
preesnt the anthem,
Services for the Wesley; 0 God” (Scholin).
Methodist Church for today,j “Prayer” is the anthem to
are as follows. Church schoolj be presented by the Youth
at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship j choir in the evening service,
at 11:00 a.m. conducted by the | ^ special song service will be
pastor the Rev. James H. W est-1 cor,ducted. This fellowship in
nr- i l » ...711 V.o 44 T K*i I \ -
■ sirurmj; is a new program ai-
I retted by Fleming in the even-
ing services.
Our Savior
Lutheran Church
brook. The subject will he The
Llcstr u c t i h 1 e Foundation.”
Youth fellowship will meet at
(POO p.m. and Juniors will meet
at *6:1 5 p.m. Evening worship
at 7:30 p.m. At this service the
pastor will bring
the subject, "Stand Up a n d j Peace
Take It.” , ............ -......
Choir rehearsal will be held | mittee on Temperance at 8:30
Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. | this evening. These committees I
- -—— | are a part of The, Commission j
on Christian Social Relations.1
•The Church of the Luthern
Hour'
800 Texas Street
Frederick W. Reutz, pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Regular youth meetings will ! Class, 10 a.hi, ,
be held this evening. | clock!'with the'pa'Jtor*speaking | what the Bible has to give if
, „ . ^ ion “What Think Ye of Christ?” be does not know his Bible in
and Social
in its incomparable! I
literature, nor in its! to a
immense interest as a human I “Heroes, Kings, and Men be-
document. I cause, as a novelist, the author
Of first importance, of! approaches the Bible in much
course, is the fact that the Bible! the same way as I have done
is a book concerning God, re-1 ®s * journa ls . ...
ve ;aling to man the gospel of; My C hr.st.an ministry
the grace of God and the true through the years has been as
, , much as a newspaperman as in
way of life. I . . . , ,
pulpit and church.
Paradoxically, because ofj jj ^ave been chiefly concern-
that very fact, the Bible is a! ed wjth the spiritual and moral
hook of, and for, man. Even va|ues of the Bible, but 1 have
if the Bible brings to man thel^ t() re,ate lht,m to daily
it.- great Du 1' j life and problems,
vast part of; when 1 h'ave written of Bible-
new life that is
pose, he misses
sleeveless and loosely fitted. Iaft,r'? hes 1,1 «>r0
Some of these new overvests handling of the -wing n^
are fur-lined or have fur col- -ccordinK to clothmg
, specialists at \N est Virginia un-
1,1 Thcv appear to he a good iversity. Use a machine that has
idea for chilly autumn days he- « plate with a round
fore overcoat weather. | hole. The wider oval opening
Coats, also fox-collared, are ,the zl«za/ mach,ne* caUSeS
puckers in the seam. On some
zigzag machines, there is an
alternate plate with a round
hole that should he used.
Sea your machine for a me-
dium stitch, or about 10 to 12
stitches to the inch. Be very
particular about this setting.
Check your ready-made |
clothes before you start to wear;
them to see if there are any I
places that need strengthening.!
C.eneraly you’ll find it’s worth j
while to leave a shank of thread i
so the buttonhole can slip un- j
der without straining the fab-
ric. Using the buttonhole stitch, J
resew the snaps or hooks and
eyes neatly and securely to the |
garment.
WELL-TAILORED yet fem-
inine look is created with
blazer-type short jacket, box-
pleated skirt, in “bliu k olive”
mensvvear check, and button-
down oxford shirt.
a message on The committee on Wor
St. Philip’s j Harold Mofn
Episcopal Church ha.Vuwn
" i on “What Think Ye of Christ?
Economics; A Bjble c)ass laught by the
i will meet at 6:00 and the com-1 p a s t Q ,. vvll, begin at 7 p.m.
Thursday. The initial study will
be the first chapter of the Gos-
pel of Matthew. _
----- | Next Saturday at l(T*'OT., a
serves as the ( children's ehoir, directed by
i Mrs. F. W. Reutz. with Mrs.
.. Wostside
The Rev. J. Dean Maurer,
Vicar
Services for Sunday, Sept.
27th will be Holy Communion j
and sermon at 11:00 a,m.| The Rev.
Everyone is cordially invited to pastor,
attend.
Methodist WSCS
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of First
Methodist Church will meet at
incidents and Bible characters,
I have endeavored to make
them presently vivid and vital
for life today as well as pre-
senting them as incidents and
characters in the far past.,
The fact is that much in the
Bible is downright sensational.
| and this is a reflection suggest-
ed by Mr. Paul’s book, which
in itself is not sensational, but
Janice Levine as organist, will; noon (12:00) Monday for a
he started. They were will i covered-dish luncheon, hollow- j skjUfully drawn from the Bible
choral-work, planned recreat-|>ng the meal Mrs. Graydon;
Johnson will present the clos-
tion
and refreshments.
Assembly Of God " The* pastor's catechism class'ing lesson on the study, “The
will precede the children’s choir! United Nations and Contempor-
Penteeostal
Church
821 North Jackson.
Services: Sunday School
3 0 a.m. I ruoie Diuuy
Sunday night at 7:30 o clock. njKht at 7 ;30
Saturday night at 7:30. 1 -- -
The Rev. Joe Ben Terry
pastor of the church.
237 South Locust.
Sunday School begiis at
19:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11
! o’clock.
Evangelistic service at 7:30
! p.m.
! Womens Missionary Council
| Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Bible Study Wednesday
C. Holcomb, ■ practice at
i day.
9:15 a.m. Satur-
Davis Street
Baptist Church
The Davis Street Baptist
Church will meet in regular
Sunday services with Sunlav
School beginning at 9:45 under
the direction of Arthur Boyd.
Young Peoples Service Fri- j Rev. James Edge, pastor, will
ary Man.”
All women of the church are
invited to attend.
Church of God
Sunday School
Carl Anderson
-9:45 a.
Supt.
m.
itself.
All of which points up to
the fact that the Bible is no
compilation of dust-dry history.
It is a vital, living document
for living, a great wellspring
and source of information con-
cerning human values.
The Bible is best read in its |
Today’s beauty Hint is for
the girl or woman whose sum-
mer tan conflicts with the now-
fashionable pale look. Apply
pale violet foundation and cov-
er with your regular powder.
The violet disappears, leaving
only a luminous quality. For
evening, use regular founda-
tion and stardust your face
with violet Powder.
Special Air
Have you noticed how sim-
ple foods take on a very spe-
cial air when they're served in
an attractive manner? For in-
stance, a colorful sherbet in a’
pretty glass dish looks tempt-
ing and is a quick-and-easy
dessert, whether you buy or
make it.
Today’s dinner menu sugges-
tion features such a dessert—
lime or orange sherbit.
indicates that the fell does not
affect the flavor of roach iamb.
An „ unusual vegetable dish
will dress up a dinner menu.
Try this one: prepare scalloped
onions with nuts. Place 2 cups
sliced cooked onions in a bak-
ing dish, add one cup of ( Imp-
lied nuts, one and a half cups
thin white sause and sprinkle
the top with a quarter cup of
fine dry bread crumbs mixed
with a tablespoon of melted
butter. Bake at 400 degiees
for 20 minutes or until crumbs
are brown.
Allow a meat roast or meat
loaf to rest in a warm place
for about 15 minutes after com-
ing out of the oven. Carving
and slicing will be easier this
way.
Try a Want .Ad For Results
Civil War Vet
In Good Shape
Houston. Sept. 26 '.P — The
: |a-i surviving veteran of the
! Civil War, 116-year-old Walter
j \\ Williams, is listening to
! hillbilly music at his daugh-
. ter's home in Houston again.
.dm Willie Mae Bowles says
),,.[ famous father has recover-
ed fully from an illness that
j had. hull on the critical list in
ljul.v and August.
Said Mrs. Bowles: "He’s
eating good and listening to
his music."
Williams will he 117 on
Nov. 14th.
Before he discovered the
\mth Pole, Adm Robert E.
Pearv wrote magazine articles
about the tropics, especially
•t! out Nicaragua which he ex-
phu c«l.
Famed French actress Sarah
Bernhardt first appeared in
comedy roll’s and attracted lit-
tle attention. Slip chang"d to ^
emotional tragic roles ar.d he- v~
came the most acclaimed fem-
inine start in the theater.
Beall’s
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
THEY'RE . THE FINEST BOYS' JEANS MADE
! day night at 7 :30.
Try a Want Ad For Results 1 Try a Want Ad For Results
bring the message at 10:50
I u-ing for his subject "C ross-
! eyed Christianity.”
! Training Services Sunday
j night will begin at 7:00 underl
j the direction of Amos Gibbs.
! Mr. Edge will bring the mes-
I sage Sunday night at 7 :30 on 1
| the subject “Effective Evange-
j lism.”
| There will h c a study course
! taught at the Davis Street
Baptist Church beginning Mon-I
day and continuing through
Friday each evening at 7 :30 to ^
! 8:31).
The WMA will meet Tuesday
; at 2:00. This will he a special;
; program, and an hour of fcl-'j
j lowship.
For the main course you
entirety, of course. However, mig-ht have roast lamb, mashed
for proper, limited use in daily, potatoes with gravy, minted
v n,. o..uv.«v.. —r- | reading, there are many compi- peas, and a mixed green salad
Morning Worship —H lations and condensations which with paper-thin slices of radish
1 prove most convenient and val- i added,
uable.
They by-pass portions of the
Bible, such as long genealogies,
which prove of little interest
to those other than serious
Bible students.
Worship — 7:30
a. m
Evening
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
—7:30 p. m.
Young Peoples’ Endeavor,
Friday —^T:30 p. m.
Joe W. Campbell — Youth
Director.
i. T. Melton, pastoV.
Cue* for Cook*
Many good cooks remove the
fell—the thin “outer covering
of lamh—-before ji masting be-
cause they believe it is deter-
ments! to flavor; But research
Assembly of God
STUDIES IN ACTS
(Chapter 20:3-4)
By C. F. Shirey
When the Churches of Ma-
cedonia and Achaia had com-
pleted" the gathering of their
collection for the “poor among
the saints” in Judea, Arrange-
Temple Baptist
Church Services
Rev. Billy Gilmore was the
I guest speaker at the Friday ev-
j ening "Inspiration Service.” He
i spoke to the group concerning
the importance of a vital train
434 Jefferson St.
Rev. H. R. Owens, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evangelist Service
Wednesday Prayer meeting; ments began to be made for its
7 30 pm | delivery. Eventhough lain, ap-
parently, had not fully intend-
------—-jed at first to go to Jerusalem
fore the regular service. The: in connection with it, the nn-
organizations will meet at 7 :00 j portance of. this mission grew
o'clock. las time advanced and the var-
Sunday School
day morning at
begins Sun- [ ious churches making the col-
10:00 with lection so entreated him until
fieorge Singleton in charge, i finally he resolved himself to
There are classes for all ages I go along with certain messen-
including the babies and nurs-|gers that would be selected by
ery aged children. The morning! the various congregations mak
worship services begins at 11 :00 1 ing the collection,
o’clock with the pastor, Rev. I In (I Cor. 16: 3-4) he writes.
____i,_.______ , Larry Lewis, bringing the “Whomsoever ye shall approve
ing progiam in the church. The message. I by letters, them will I send to
group also voted to have meet- | Training Union begins Sun-jcarry your bounty unto Jeru-
ings of neJWomcn’s Missionary! <jay evening at 7:00 o’clock un-,saleni: arid if it he meet foi me
s or i' e tfT. the Brotherhood,! dlM- the direction of Truman! to go also, they sJiall go with
G.A.’s, (royal Ambassadors, Gulledge. The evening worship1 me.” In Acts 20: 3-4 we find
Sunbeams, and “youth fellow/ service Is at 8:00 with the pas1! Paul and the men who had
ship” every Friday evening be-j tor bringing the message. i been selected by the various
BOMB OFFICB
■ OPKINB COUNTY BURIAL A8SN.
DIAL MM
WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER
BURIAL POLICIES AT FULL VALUE
♦
LET US PEP-UP
YOUR BATTERY
When Your Battery Acta
h Like It Has Lost Its Pep—
See that it getV our Expert Recharge. . . . We
team top supplies with skilled personnel to give
the BEST in SERVICE.
R. C. CATES SERVICE STATION
405 Main Street Phone: 5-4516
We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS
jchurches starting their journey
| toward Jerusalem.
In verse four seven men are
; named as accompanying Paul
on this mission, they are: "So-
i pater of Berea, and the Thessa-
i lonians, Aristarchus and Secun-
|dus; and Gains of Ilerbe, and
j Timotheus; arid of Asia, Ty-
.chicus and Trophimus.”
j Then in (II for. 8:19) Paul
tells us that Titus was also se)
lected tir a c c o m p an y them:
:“and not that only, hut who
was also chosen of the churches
to travel with us with
race.” A reading of (II
:J9) Paul tells .us that Titus
the qr\e side ration
here. Paul chIIs the men who
accompanied him “messengers
of the churches rind the glory
of Christ (II Cor. 8:23).
Now, someone may wonder
why so many were selected to
tarry this offering. In those
days there were no banks or
y..^friper currency; so the money
. J had to he carried in silver on
the person of these messengers.
Parts of the country through
which they must pass was rob-
ber infested, and it was im-
portant that no one should be
so loaded as to indicate what
they carried to the sharp eyes
of robbers.
Even with all these pracau-
tions we notice that Paul and
his company had to change
their plans in Greece. They had
been planning to sail from here
into Syris, hut because of a
“plot laid againast them by the
Jews” Paul purposed to take
the company over a longer
route by returning over-land
through Macedonia (Act 26:
3-4).
Next week, the Lord willing
we shall follow this company
on to Phillipi and Troas.
#1 „
OF TEXAS
Address all
inquiries to:
Cnr.
comments and
CHURCH OF CHRIST
P. O. Box 314
Sulphur Spring*, Texas
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 267, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1959, newspaper, September 27, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829993/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.