The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1994 Page: 2 of 6
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" CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main St.
Rev. John Bishop-Pastor
call 864-4241 for information.
Services:
Sunday: 10:00 AM-Sunday School .
11:00 AM-Morning Worship
6:00PM-Evening Worship
‘Every 1st Sunday of each month
we have dinner on the grounds.
Wednesday: Every 2nd Wednesday
of each monty at 7:00 PM we have
Business Meeting.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Main St.
Rev. Neal Matthews-Pastor
call 864-4533 for information.
Services:
Sunday: 9:30 AM-Unified Sunday
School at the Lutheran
Church.
10:30 AM-Worship
‘Communion every 1st Sunday
of each month.
‘Every 3rd Sunday Pot Luck
dinner oh the grounds
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC CHURCh
3rd Street
Rev. David Meurer-Pastor
call 864-4026 foririfbfnation.
Mass SchedueL
Saturdays: 7:00 PM
Sundays: 9:30 AM
Weekdays: 8:00 AM
Sacrament of Penance:
Saturdays: 4:00-5:00 PM
Before Mass on Weekends
(time allowing)
Other times by appointment.
'CHURCH GOING CHILDREN
SELDOM BECOME DELINQUENTS"
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Main St.
Dr. Ted Holland-Pastor
call 864-4471 for information.
Services:
Sunday: 9:30 AM-Unified Sunday
School at the Lutheran
Church.
10:30 AM-Worship
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
Main St.
Rev. Bob Hetrick-Pastor
864-4725. Call 864-4193 for
information.
Services:
Sunday: 9:30 AM-Unified Sunday
School.
10:30 AM-Worship
‘Communion is 1st & 3rd
^Sunday of every month.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Robert St.
Rev. Carlos Parker-Senior Paster
Services:
Sunday: 10:00 AM-Suoday School
11:00 AM-Morning Worship
7:0Q PM-Everiing Worship
Wednesday: 7:00 PM Prayer Service
‘Last Sunday night of every month
is a singing & worship service.
Everyone is invited to come.
BELIEVE & LIVE
by M.W.E.
AND CAN IT BE THAT I
SHOULD GAIN?
Words by Charles Wesley
Music by Thomas Campbell
|And can it be that 1 should gain
An interest in the Saviour’s blood?
\Died He for me, who caused His pain?
For me, who Him to death pursued?
| Amazing love! how can it be
That Thou, my God shouldst die for me?
Long my imprisoned spirit lay
Fast bound in sin and nature’s night;
Thine eye diffused a quick’ning ray,
I woke, the dungeon flamed with light;
j My chains fell off, my heart was free;
I rose, went forth, and followed Thee.
Page 2 June 21, 1994 Harper Herald
BLUEBONNET
HILLS
ADULT DAY
CARE, INC.
c^f-nn (DsLoxn,
Facility Director
1452 N. Sidney Baker
Kerrville, TX 78028
210-792-4220
Pager 210-792-0220
1-800-792-4220
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timed'
MR. ft MRS. JOHN M. CRIMES
KERRVILLE. TEXAS 7S020-0112 • S12-2S7-4844
FAX >12-702-031
SALVATION
ARMY ASSISTS
Immediately following the
devastating tornadoes which
! No condemnation now / dread;
Jesus, and all in Him, is mine!
Alive in Him, my living Head,
And clothed in righteousness Divine,
Bold I approach th ’eternal throne,
And claim the crown, thro ’ Christ my own.
REMOVING
BARRIERS
by Rev. David Meurer
It was just a few years ago that
President Reagen stood near the
Berlin Wall and said, "Mr.
Gorbachev, tear down this wall!"
To some, this seemed like empty
rhetoric, another minor skirmish
in the Cold War. Who would
have thought that within two
years, that wall would come
tumbling down like the walls of
Jerricho. The surge of freedom
that swept through East Germany
and Eastern Europe not only
brought down the wall, but also
the Communist governments in
these countries. Yet there
remains many barriers between
East and West, and there are
barriers elsewhere in the world
that need to be removed.
There is an age-old trait in
human nature that leads people
to consider their race or nation as
better than all the rest. The Jews
divided the world into two classes,
themselves and the Gentiles.
The Greeks did the same: they
were the civilized people and all
others were the barbarians, the
uncivilized. In our own century,
the Nazis considered themselves
as the superrace and all others as
inferior, and this led to all the
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1808 Sidney Baker (across from TIVY Hi)
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Joel Hamill and his family are because all of the agencies in the horrors of World War II.
some of those victims. After the area banned together to provide St. Paul reminds us in Eph.
Hamills' lives were drastically aid, shelter, food, clothing, along 2:13-18 that Jesus came to unite
changed by the tornado, The with other resources. It was a people of all classes, races and
Salvation ArmV was there true community effort and The nations, and to tear down barriers,
ripped through Texas on April 25 offering a helping hand’ Provkjin9 Salvation Army was there rallying As Christians, we must seek to
& 26 in Lancaster DeSoto, food’ c,othing and other rtems community-wide support. remove those thing that separate
Gainesville and Direct, Texas, ^ wi,! need to start rebuilding The Salvation Army also served us. We must all work for unity,
the Salvation Army was on the the,r ,h'es Tm thankfU,for The in Gainesville as three canteens not just the leaders but the whole
Salvation Army, for their hugs, roamed through the devastated parish community. One of the
their compassion, and their neighborhoods offering food and nicest things about Harper is the
encouragement,” said Joel supplies. Over 140 mobile fine ecumenical spirit that
Hamill. "I’ll never forget The homes and houses were prevails. It is not so in all places.
Salvation Army worker who said, destroyed in the twister. The We are all brothers and sisters in
’The house is gone, but the home Salvation Army stayed in Christ and may we all strive to
will be rebuilt. You're gonna Gainesville for 10 days offering keep it that way. Let us build
make it." support and help to the victims bridges, not fences.
Almost 700 volunteers have and workers as long as the need
HARPER HEAD
scene, in the wake of the storms,
counseling victims of the
disasters and serving meals to
both the victims and the workers.
In a matter of minutes,
Lancaster and DeSoto were torn
apart by the most devastating
twister to hit Dallas in decades.
JUdrn ThmoMeat°feS The Salvation Army at existed. The Salvation Army also
kitchens, or canteens, traveling
throughout the devastated neigh-
borhoods taking food, water, and
supplies to the victims and
emergency-relief workers. They
served over 500 meals an hour
off the canteens with 38,844 total
meals served. "We go in and
help people first, said Lt. Colonel
Jack T. Waters, Texas Divisional
Commander for The Salvation
Army. "We worry about how
we're going to pay for it after-
wards."
the canteens and the distribution sent one canteen to Direct,
center totaling 10,000 volunteer Texas, when a small tornado
hours. Over 115 corporations touched down in the area,
have donated in-kind contribu- i
tions and additional volunteer
support. The distribution center
received at least two truckloads
of donated items a day and
totaled over 20 tractor trailers.
To date, over 1,123 families and
3,426 individuals have received
assistance. The Salvation Army
provided over 1,163 vouchers for
food, hardware, and miscella-
neous items at local stores to
HELP
HEART
o
YOUR
RECIPES
^American Heart Association
This recipe is intended to be part of an overall healthful eating
plan. Total fat intake should be less than 30 percent of your total
calories for a day — not for each food or recipe.
Avocado Pineapple Salad
2 avocados
2 teaspoons lemon juice
8 green lettuce leaves
4 fresh pineapple slices or
4 slices no-sugar-added
pineapple canned in fruit
juice
2 cups low-fat cottage
cheese
1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup lemon juice
Chopped mint (optional)
Cut avocados lengthwise into halves. Remove peel and
seeds. Cut each half into 4 pieces, lengthwise. Sprinkle with 2
teaspoons lemon juice to prevent discoloratfon. Set aside.
Line 4 salad plates with lettuce leaves. Place 1 slice of
pineapple on each plate. Spoon cottage cheese equally over
pineapple slices.
Place 4 avocado slices on top of each serving. Set aside.
In a small bowl, combine honey, cup lemon juice and mint.
Pour over pineapple and avocado slices.
Serves 4.
Note: Because of the high fat content of avocados, balance your fat intake
for the rest of the day by eating very low fat foods at other meals.
Nutrient Analysis per Serving
374 Calories
18 gm Protein
41 gm Carbohydrate
9 mg Cholesterol 4 gm Saturated Fat
476 mg Sodium 2 gm Polyunsaturated Fat
18 gm Total Fat 10 gm Monounsaturated Fat
This Help Your Heart Recipe is from the American Heart Association
Cookbook, Fifth Edition, American Heart Association. Published by Times
Books, A Division of Random House, Inc. 1973,1975, 1979, 1984, 1991.
START
HARPER HERALD (USPS 235-780:
Harper Head Start students u
ended their school year with a I
\ THE
t
field trip on June 7. They went to
Discovery Zone in San Antonio
where they explored the
Discovery Maze, played games,
and ended the day with a pizza
party. The children as well as
parents had a great time.
•. il
The need is great and The
With over $250 million in
estimated damage, The Salvation ^e0^e Inne
Army set up a Disaster Relief
„ „ . - , „__n.r Salvation Army, along with other
Distnbution Center in Lancaster. , .
The Salvation Army estimates it agenaes’ hundreds of volunteers,
will spend $60,000 to help these and are there meeting
v^ms the challenges put before them.
Relief was provided quickly
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MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mammography
097-1268
Complete Cost:
$65.00
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
SINCE 1908
Main Street P.O. Box 529 Harper, TX
78631-0529
Publisher—Karen Bishop
Editor—Karen Bishop
Subscription Rates: $8.50 per year local and
surrounding counties
$10 per year Texas
$11 per year out-of-state
| Classified minimum rate $3.00
! SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HARPER, TX
\ (POSTMASTER): SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO
j THE HARPER HERALD P.O BOX 529. HARPER
TX 78631-0529 ^ .,
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Bishop, Karen. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1994, newspaper, June 21, 1994; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035543/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.