The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1961 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Oct. 4 19*1
t
1
^ 4 Baptist Layman’s
Day Annoanced
Bagtists Name Top
Church of llistric t.
1™^" ■;' ■■
Dallas — improving and expand-
tag their church saciliUes and
bedding a recreation center lor
the community helped the Pica*
aat Grove Baptist Church earn the
aistnct award in the lff| Texas
Mist Church Actuvement Pro-
BejpUs
gram.
The 92-rr.ember church, located
near Mt. Measaot in pjslrict 1 of
tne,. Baptist Gea«(«l-CoukuAM(i ot
leans, sponsored JJ protects dur
Ing the year to buhd “a bette;
Church,' "a better community'
world. “
recreation area,
Ss open ip trfe community,
the' church s members leveted die
grdunit, granted grass, hunt picnic
lathes, Denches .and a bai oecue pit
and provided areas tor games.
As tne represeetative oi District
1, the Pleasant Grove t hurin will
be honored with its pastor, the
hev. H. Joe 'lacker, during the
annual Baptist General Convention
ot Texas meeting in Austin .Nov,
V-6. A tout oi boa enurenes across
the state entered the program this
year.
Runners-up in the judging were
the First Baptist Cmircu oi Bloom-
burg, uw a*st Mountain Baptist
Chinch near GUdeaater, the rust
Baptist Cnurcn at itedwau-r and
tne Crows ttoads Bapust Cbuicu
near Marshall.
District i, one oi 17 geographic
areas in lexas promoting the
Church Aciuevemeut rit^ram,
ioduacs in cuurcnes, six uus-
smos and .l,9i2 memoers.
the district s jg-toumy area ex-
tends irom Bams County on toe
west and Gregg Coum&- on tne
suoin to tne norm and east borders
oi toe state v.
cfliut H or cuKLsr
or lussksvaiA
We are begineng a series ot
Bible questions turn arswers. .
U toe reader lias any Bible
question a uitu needs to be an-
swered, then send tne question to
toe Church oi cnrtst in CiarksvtUc.
The lint question is now stated.
What is the sin agati st the Holy
Ghost that cannot De lof&jvea?
In Matthew 12:31-32 Jesus says,
“Wherefore 1 say unto you, all
manner of sin and blasphemy shall
COMPLETE
AUTO BODY,
PAINT AND
GLASS SERVICE^
Prompt, Expert Service
John Porterfield
Point, Glass end Body Shop
N. Coder St.
Phono 427-3209
be forgiven unto men: but the
Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
shall not be forgiven unto men
And whosoever speaketh a word
against the sou of man, U shall
be iurgiven him: but whosoever
speaketh against the Holy Ghost,
it shall not be forgiven him, neith-
er in this world, neither in the
world to come/’
(1.) - The first thing to note In
the answer to this problem is that
the word “blasphemy" means to
speak against/’
(2j Second, it must be pointed
out that there is no one tin spoken
oi here. Any time one rejects the
itoiy Spirit, one rejects ills teach-
ing in God’s holy word. This is
true because the Spirit was the
one who was in the apostles when
they spoke and wrote. (John 16:13)
’lhus,. anytime one sms, he
speaks against the lloly Spirit. As
one looks to the Bible and obeys
it, he is not rejecting the Holy
apirit and His learnings. Hence,
to speak against the Holy Spirit is
to speak agaiogt ILs teaching in
Goa» Word and thus to reject
them.
(J.i ’third, the idea of one single
sin resulting in no forgiveness
even though one repents of it is
hoi round -ii the Btoie. This pas-
sage before us teaches that if one
keeps ou shearing against and re-
jet-ung the Holy upuu, he has no
lorgivetiess. (Bead John 3:16;
•ou lb.ib; Acts 2 Mi These
verses leacn If one bclievei, re-
peat* aim is bapuxed, he can be
iu. ed. Anyone can. ilence, u
one weeps on rejecting Christ and
tus gospel, be cannot be saved.
i4.i Hast, these two verses in
the irsxou today uesucibe one wtio
spears against Christ and the Holy
uO*t. Tae teaching concerns one
who aas a Jew tummy. (a; He
could i eject God aim ms teaching
ui me Dm testament and still be
saved u he repented ot this sin.
to.i He cornu reject uie Cbnst
when He came to earth and
pteacheo, aim »ull oe saved U .he
lepemeu cm tills sui. (c> li he r*-
jeeu-u uie blew iestament and
oius Uie uoiy apir.t, ne could be
saved u Tie fepeuted of U. Id)
out, u uus same Jew rejected God
m uie uni Testament, CnnM while
on earui aim me New Testament
widen was inspired by Uie Holy
.spoil, and never repented, he
could not oe saved. Today, it one
rejects me Hoiy spirit in me New
icstameoi aim never repents, he
cannot he saved.
Header, the gospel is yours to
’rdceAe and eoey. mere are many
verse,
on e ml
a«na a.ms cure U:», Homans 10:
s-m; taire i;au; mar* lb:it». Let
us not spear against me Hoiy
oUOSt.
• We welcome you to the services
of uie cnuica ui Christ m Clarks-
ville. Biuie stuuy, 10 a m ; morn-
ing wuusinp, 40.43; evening wor-
siup, o o dock, i ue Ladies Biole
ciass meets at 9 o clock Tuesday
moming and the mid-week serv-
ice ,s at 7;J0 Wednesday evening.
Ronald Rhodes, minister.
Churches throughout the South-
ern! Baptist, Convention will be ob-
serving Layman’s Day this next
Sunday, October I. Services of
the day. both morning and evening
st First Baptist Church will bo
under the direction of our Brother-
hood president, (Men Douglas. The
men of our church will compose
the choirs, with’ the spedal music
also being brought tap the toymen
I.aymen of our church will also
bring the messages of the day —
E. t Stewart will speak at the
morning worship hour, and Billy
Barker will apeak In the evening
service. %
- We look forward to having good
attendance in the Sunday school
hour and in both worship sendee
Sunday. Visitors are cordially in-
vited to worship with us st First
Baptist Church in these special
sendees en Layman’s Day.
Activities of the coming week,
October 3-13. Sunday school. 9:45;
moming worship, 10:50; Training
Union, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30;
proyer meeting, 7:45 Wednesday
evening with Royal Ambassadors
(ail boys, 9 through 18 years of
age), Girls Auxiliary, teachers-
offleers, and study course mem-
ber* meeting at 6:45 that evening.
B. L. Hinsley, pastor.
vw/. mere are many
me Biuie wnicb tell what
must uo to oe saved. (Read
-CHUCK ROAST...............lb. 45c
CHICKENS ...................lb. .26c
SHORT STEAK ... ..........lb. 55c
PORK CHOPS ................ lb. 55c
ROUND STEAK............. . lb, 85c
SIRLOIN and T-BONE .........Ht 75c
JESSIE PEEK GROCERY
AND MARKET
606 EAST MAIN ST.
COLLEGE AVENUE ~
BAPTIST CHURCH \
The word "miracle’’ is under-
stood to mean something out of
the ordinary. It Is an event or
change caused hy the supernatur-
al rather than the natural. The
Bible teaches that Christ worked
miracles. Faith is necessary to
accept the fact of miracles. Like-
wise wc must have a personal
faith toi Christ bi order to accept
and obey Him. Have you that
iaJUi?
You are invited to obey Christ
by foJlowlhg Him in service and
worship during these services of
College Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00
Training Unloo, 7:00 pm.
Evening worship, 8:00
Wednesday evening prayer serv-'
loe, 9:15.
James Barnes, pastor.
RED RIVER VALLEY
PARISH, PRESBYTERIAN
- New Shamrock Church, Sunday,
Oct. S, meeting In the Mabry com-
munity building during renovation
of sanctuary, 9:M, church school.
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., session Of
active elders
Pine Grove Presbyterian: 9;45,
church school; 7:00 p.m., worship
service Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., ses-
sion (active elders).
Bogila Me Neeley Memorial:
9:30 a.m., holy communion; 10:30
a m., church school.
Rev. Wm. A/ Lawrence, minis-
ter. - \
AIKIN PROVE BAPTISI
Services for Alkln Grove Baptist
Church Sunday will ibe as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Preaching, 11 a.m. ”
Evening song service, 6:41) to
be followed by preaching.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend each of these services.
A. I. Bond, pastqr.
■ . . ........ ■*)-
MElSotMOT CHUBfH
Service* at Brewster Memorial
Mernodtot Church for Sunday are:
Sunday school. 10 axn„ Qean
Kerr, Sunday aetata tuperinten-
dCrflt
_ Midweek prayer Ttorvice, T:30
p m., Wednesday.
Wt cordially welcome you to all
our services.
A rummage sale Will be con
ducted Saturday, October 7, at
tb» Miller building on the north
side of the square by the women
of the church Your support will
be appreciated.
L. J. Alkln, pastor.
CHRIST CHURCH. EPISCOPAL
The Rev. Paul Zuleh will be at
Christ Chtueh^ptocopal. at 9:99
a.m on ftWlRy, October 9, for
morning prayer and hoiy commun-
ion. /
-:-----. V
NEW HAVEN MISSIONARY . .
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services each Sunday morning
and evenihg. >
Sunday school. 10 a.m.
Worship service. 11:00
B.TjC., 6 30 p.m
October Ltet of
Plentiful Foods
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. CI-AKKSVILLE
Raymond Judd. Jr., pastor, will
preach on the subject at the Good
Samaritan at the 10:50 worship on
Sunday morning. The choir will
sing the Latvian anthem, “My
God and I.” The nursery wtll be
open during the morning worship
Church school will meet at 9:45.
Frank Fowler Is superintendent.
The young people will meet at 5:00
in the fellowship hall. Evening
Bible study will be conducted in
the sanctuaiy at 7 00. “Studies
in Genesis’’ will be the tope this
Sunday night. Cliolr practice will
meet on Wednesday evening ait
7:00.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
the worship and. wprk of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Raymond Judd Jr., pastor.
BAZAAR PLANNED BY
ALTAR SOCIETY
The Altar Society of St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church planned a bazaar
at their last meeting, Oct. 2. The
meeting was opened with a pray-
er and discussion of the bazaar
and elect ton of officers were the
Important business of the meeting.
The bazaar and bake sate was
voted to be held Nov. 10, and the
members reported on the items
they are making. The president,
Mrs. Kathleen Hetrick, urged the
members to write to friends and
relatives to send gifts for the grab
bag
The following officers were
elected to preside for the coming
year. Mrs. Carl Felker, Jr., pres-
ident; Mrs. Edwin Madison, vice
president, Mr*, j Lloyd Smith,
treasurer; and Mrs. Richard
Groepper,'secretary.
Evening worship, 7:15
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:0 p.m.
A. cordial welcome is extended
toe very one
Arvis Asbill, pastor
st Joseph’s Catholic
St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 501
East Main Street.
Rev. Julian J. Lubo, S.C.J., pas-
tor
—Holy masses: Sunday 8:00 a.m.
and 10:15 a.m ; dally at 7:00 a.m.
Devotional each Wednesday af-
ter mass at 7:00 p.m.
Non-Catholic friends welcome.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH. CLARKSVILLE .
Services at St John's Lutheran
Church, 313 South Walnut street,
are as follows:
Sunday church service, 8:00 a.m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
9:00 a.m.
Visitors welcomed.
Robert W. Hill, pastor.
LORD'S ACRE SUPPER
Jf AVERY OCT. 13
The Avery Methodist Lord’s acre
supper will be Friday night, Oc-
tober 13 at the school cafeteria
Serving Wrll begin at 9:00 p.m.
Menu, baked ham. green beam,
potato salad, tossed salad, pie or
cake, rolls and drinks.
The auction win follow the supi-
per. Pubifcc Is invited.
r*rr
ON ALL
FURNITURE
Not a Sale-Not A
Clearance - Everyday
Low Prices - Come In Now.
Watform Rockers 2
SCOTCH OVEN
TOASTER
*3.95
SPECIAL
LIVING
10-PIICE
ROOM
*158“
SUITE
BAGWELL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services at the Bagwell church
of Christ begin with Bible study,
10:15 a.m.; morning worship, 11
o'clock; evening worship, 6:00 and
Wednesday evening services, 7:30
The morning sermon will be,
Winterize Now” It will not be
long until we see this sign at serv-
ice stations. We are reminded to
'prepare our automobiles for the
winter months ahead. But what
about your religion? Some let
their religion grow cold during the
winter months. Perhaps we should
apipiF this term, .“winterize" to
our religion. God wants servants
who can be depended upon at all
times. I Cor. 13:7, Love ’’endur-
eth all things " Perhaps we need
to put more of God’a warm love
in our religion. It w.ll protect
against ’’freeze-ups/’ One who is
really possessed with love will
never fail the Lord.- He will be
ready to go at all times. Cold,
wet or rainy weather will not pre-
vent him from attending the Serv-
ices of the church.
* The evening sermon will he,
‘What Baptism Will and Will
Not Do.”
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend each of these serv-
ices.
Wesley O’Donnell, minister.
MT PLEASANT MISSION ARY .
BAPTIST CHURCH, NEGLEY.
Services at . the Mt. Pleasant
Missionary Baptist Church of Neg
ley are being held on the first and
thi^d Saturday nights, Spnday and
Sunday nights of each month.
Saturday night service, 7:Op .
Sunday services, Sunday school,
10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m.; song
service, 6:45; evening preaching
service, 7:15. —
On the second and fourth Sun-
day nights there will be a Baptist
Training Course study at 7:00.
Everyone come who can. You
are always welcome..
CeCil Hill, pastor.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST j .
Weekly services of Friendship
Baptist Church are:
Sunday school superintendent,
Roy Linton
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Worship hour, 11 a.m.
B.T.C. president, J. O. Lambert
B.T.C., 7:00 pm.
Evening worship, 7:45
Wednesday evening services in-
clude:
Ladies' Auxiliary, 7:00
Men’s Brotherhood, 7:00
Choir practice, 7:30
Prayer meeting, 7:50
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone. We always, welcome
our visitors. -
Royal Burt, pastor.
College Station — Grocery shop-
ping can be truly pleasurable
when there’s an abundance of
many items. That will be the
ease in October, token Texas food
markets will abound with nearly
every item that makes up the av-
erage load shopper’s needs, ac-
cording to the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture's official plentiful foods list
for October features apples, pota-
toes and broiler-fryers. It atao
points to huge supplies of six o4b-
er important foods: Cheese, rice,
turkeys, beef, cranberries, and
vegetable fata and oils.
These foods are eked from
among the many Rems bi fail
abundance because USDA’s Agri-
cultural Marketing Service ex-
pects supplies of each to exceed
normal demand. That means you,
as a consumer, will find available
a greater choice of quality, and
you can expect prices on these
items to be lower, in keeping with
the huge supplies. -
Fail shipments of apples will
reach their peak in October. And
this year’s crop is estimated at
Ift per cent mere tta» toot fort.
October 12 to 21 is National Apple
Week.
Potatoes will continue plentiful
ail month at low to moderate
prices. The fail crop is 10 per
cent greater than in I960. Broiler-
fryers, of course, have been plen-
tiful and low-priced all summer.
There’s plenty of cheese to make
October Cheese Festival exactly
that Stocks of American cheese
are almost a thtetf greater than
they were this time last Jto«r. Sim-
ilar supply conditions exist tor all
other plentiful* on the list.
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED THURSDAY
celebrated Ms 80th birthday on
Thursday. Enjoying a birthday
luncheon with Jilm at Ms home
on Washington avenue were his
sisters, Mrs- John Ward and Mrs.
D. M. McKenzie.
Forty-one years ago he left the
teaching profession and moved to
Clarksville from Deport to estab-
lish a life insurance agency, which
wws the forerunner of Hughston &
Son Insurance Agency.
Sierra Leone, a recently inde-
pendent African state, was settled
bv slaves repatriated from Eng-
Waldrop Insurance Agency
)ur jjintnoa* Is Your Froioctlo-
_a-----------
JO'S BEAUTY SHOP
^ncc UIAUWAY 37 ON FM ROAD 2118
Nl
PERMANENT WAV
SHAMPOO .......
SHAMPOO AND Rll
Virg
}W
p
OPEN
........................j.. $1.00
USE..........$1.25
Operated By .
linio Broddock
ATTENTION
Members of 49TH Armored Division
Protect Your Insurability - Start A
Life Insurance Program
With « Future Insurance Purchase Agreement With
SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Last year 300,000 Americans who thought they were insurable could not
buy insurance at any price.
JAMES ESSARY
YOUR LOCAL AGENT
Phone 427-3003 ”
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH OF CLARKSBILLE
You are Invited to attend these
regular service* at the First As-
sembly of God Church, 1200 Wqyt
Broadway, Clarksville.
Sunday school. 9.45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock
Evangelistic service, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday night prayer service,
7:00 o’clock. _
H. C. Cockrell, pastor.
FREE BOXSPRINGS with the purchase o# er
Innerspring Mattress
urniihfn^S
Green's Furniture
McKenzie memorial .
METHODIST CHURCH
Those who k>vet Jesus Christ,
those who are in intimate com-
munion with Him and hear His
voice, can understand Him. .In
very dear terms He idenUfies
Himself with His Hod*. He said
that the sheep respond to Him and
He responds to them. They follow
Him in Uie green pastures and be-
side the still waters of Christltke.
living. They follow Him in the
certainty of reaching the heavenly
fold prepared for them. Those who
love Jesus Chnst feel His presence
and hear His voice in aU phases
of life. For His " followers from
icy Alaska to the burning Sahara,
from tbe highest Alpine to the
Amazon valley, the voice of Jrom
Christ has the same meaning—it
is the voice-of God Believers in
Christ arc linked to Him by the
same love. thc same aubmUslon.
the same faith. The voice of God
ii unmistakable to those who love
Him. Increese your faith in the
good Shepherd so that you may
near Him only. > •
Sunday school. 9.00
Morning worship, 10 50
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 8:00
Childrens fellowship, 6:00
jVdt|h Bible study, 6:00
Evening worship, 7:00 ,
Prayer service in the Berean
Che pel at 9 o’cloc*__w«iD«sday
morning.
’ a cordial welcome is extended
to eveWonc.
William GreCnhaw, pastor.
FALL..
£
R -it \j
I
*-
f;
f
'fc.ir
r
The season for
SPORT
COATS
Handsome new colon and
patterns. Soft, lightweight...
comfortable on warm days yet
kill the chill of cool Fall nights.
By Varsity Town, Curlee, Grif-
fon and Warren Sewell.
$19.95 to $45.00
...DARK
b the tone of our,;
SUITS
Beware when you wear
the roving i
the coat with the devilish
«ir . .
feel dashing as a celebrity
in the lustrous luxury of the
finest - ever fabric loomed
from Raeford 2/80.
Be sure to see our Suits of
Imported Fabrics.
Suits by Varsity Town, Cur-
lee, Griffon and Warren
Sewell.
$29.95 to $75
} -\ 4
HUGHSTON ft SON
INSURANCE
;S
BUDDY’S
AND
GERALD’S
CLOTHIERS
AND...
it goes without, saying
that our
FALL
HAT
COLLECTION
has just the right style, shape
and color to “top you Off.”
By Stetson, Champ ancLKpox.
$1.95 to $15.00
... HANDSOME
b the word that
describes our
TOP COATS
New materiab for more wear
and warmth .... new colors
4 mi j
for better appearance.
By Varsity Town, Ctirlee and
Warren Sewell. •
$24.50 to $65.00
-4......
Be Sure To Uoe^
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT 1AY AWAY PLAN
EASY TERMS
We feature Nationally Advertised Brands and Stand behind every sale.
—-------------------------—...... ■ ■ — - ■ ^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1961, newspaper, October 6, 1961; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893843/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.