Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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•.1
To Speak Here
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
MODERN
N
W
W Fred Galbraith, will
Miss
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14
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WALL PAPER
Morris &
MMews.
McClendon
""
Text: Mark 7:14-29
SANGER NEWS
1
KAT
4
59c
LA MODE
CURTIS
■
#
S. C. W. Teacher, to
2•
Festival
Beaumont
1
$1.19
/
k
GRANT VOGUE
1
I
Your Doctor Knows!
I
1
i
’ !
i
PERSONALS
Brooks Drug Store
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 29 AND .39
BUY IT IN DENTON
GROUP PA YS VISIT TO RECORD- Street, Is Ul of infuenza.
6 '
2 PANTS
2 PANTS
boats.
333
5
Special Sale
■
Moth Protection
Deco-Roll
P
Covers
3.95
5.95
ntedjewetry
Peacemaker
hl
VAGE, C
JIA
“YOU LOSE.”
THE
K
2.95
5.00
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
The WILLIAMS STORE
The Boston Store
€. W. Woods
Denten, Tezes
Phone 31
1C
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1
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31
6,
1
--6--
, We over-bought, so these extras go at areal bar-
gain! Cleverly decorated covers ideal for any
breakfast room, or garden and camp use. Only
4 dozen to sell. Were 55c each, now—
5
-
Alred’s Camp, last camp on Sha-
han Point; plenty minnows, plenty
barbecue Saturday and Sunday and
Final Rites Held
for A. C. Owsley
Mothers Now
( Have Place in
Fashion9s Sun
k
DU MARCO and
EYALER DB
1
I' •
Ject will be “The 8ympahizing Sa-
vior” The young people will hold
Mrs, Clarence Vandiver of Denton
underwent an appendectomy Fri-
day night at the Denton Hospital,
and Saturday at noon was reported
resting nicely
gned and pat-
hse.Patit-and
single precleus
Events Monday
The Ariel Club meets in the
Women's Club at 3 p m., the
final meeting of the club year
Reports of the district meeting
are to be given, and special mu-
sic will be heard.
The T E L Class of the First
Baptist Church will meet at 3 p.
m in the church parlors with
Mrs J. N Peague’s group in
charge and Mrs W M Hughes
offering devotional.
Mrs J O Hussey, 1107 Panhandle
Street, is 111.
I
I
First Quality
Full-Fashion
Splash-proof
CHIFFON HOSE
Davis.
Mr and Mrs Blennard Wilson
of Hutcheson, Kan., visited Mr and
Mrs W. A Selvidge.
Mr and Mrs. R O Hurd are
visiting in Stratford. Ok.
WILLINGNESS
TO HELP
Always Use
MORRISON’S
FLOURS
»
a
morning service Judson Custer will
play a violin solo.
To Give Last T. C.
-Fine Arts Number
East Side Tailors
212 Ash Street—Back of Postoffice
IT’S BEEN TOPS FOR
U YEARS
Through years of hard study and experience he is
qualified to know the results of certain medicines. After
a careful diagnosis he prescribes the necessary medi-
cines for his patient. If his prescription is scientifically
filled the best results can be expected. If your prescrip-
tions are filled here, you are assured of accurate, de-
pendable service. ..
I
CHRONCLE
Pupils of the Annie W Blanton
School, accompanied by Mrs Cy
Lockhart of Denton, one of their
teachers, and several patrons, visited
the Record-Chronicle office Friday
afternoon.
BOEDEKER ICE
CREAM
♦
I
On this important day
give her gifts that will
sprprise and delight.
■
A
1
service at Up. m.. with
a Solomon leader. At the
REBEKAHS TO MEET FOR DEC-
ORATION
Local Rebekahs, who wUl hold
decoration services at Odd Fellows
cemetery here tomorrow, are asked
to meet at the cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and to
bring flowers. .
I
I
>
1
4
,, Two of 8. C W.‘s music staff are
in Beaumont today attending the
Texas Federation of Music Clubs'
annual competitive festival which
opened Friday and is to close to-
night. Miss Elizabeth Leake, asso-
ciate professor of piano. is serving
a sjudge in piano.
Carl Wiesemann, associate pro-
fessor of organ and piano, spoke
Friday morning on the program as
a representative of the Texas Mu-
sic Teachers Association, and Fri-
day night, as state chairman of the
choir festivals, he directed the fes-
tival choir. Today, Wiesemann serv-
ed as a judge in the competitive fes-
tival.
i
— I
Pearls are the most flat-
“DREAMLAND
CREPE’’
FREE! .
Time tried and tested method of protecting win-
ter clothes from moth damage.
Garments dry cleaned and packed in moth-proofo.
bags are safe. NO CARGE FOR THE BAG.
“DON'T GAMBLE”
Unless you have your “out-of-use" clothes proper-
ly dry cleaned and returned sealed in Storage Bags
to avoid the ravages of moth worms and soil—
The last number at the Teachers
colege Fine Arts Course will be a
College Players production, "Oliver,
Oliver" by Paul Oaborn. to be given
in the main auditorium Wednes-
day night. May 30. This play will
be directed by Urs Myrtle Hardy,
of the college speech staff, and to
sponsored by the speech depart-
ment, ,
Allen Johnston will design and
build the sets, and lighting win be
under the supervision of Stanley
Kucharski: The cast includes Dick
Saunders, Miss Dorothy Murdock,
Miss Nolia Trammel, Harry Black.
A. D. Buries. Frits Kimbrell and
Mias Katharine King.
It
tering at jewels and
they will remain in the
height of fashion for
mother. •
r
nreacbat gpm-o "Choosing a
Friend." In the morning his sub-
T 2
430g
’ ke
-oe
Sunday Night
: Service Resumed
SPORTOXFORDS
Two-tone grays, two-tone brown and white, two-
tone brown and tan, gray crepe soles, brown crepe
soles—
i
I
10.95 12.50
SLACKS
Pleated models, belted, drape, gabardine, worsted,
solids—
i.
Fortnightly Bridge
Club Entertained
Meeting with Mrs. Ward Lusk
Friday afternoon, the Fortnightly
Bridge Club and other friends play-
ed. five tables being arranged. High
score for the members was awarded
to Mrs. S. A. Blackburn for guests
to Mrs. Joe Skiles, cut to Mrs. Lee
Douglass and bingo to Mrs. W M.
Hughes. The hostess used roses
and larkspur for decoration, and
served a salad course.
Guests other than members were
Mmes. Skiles. G W Hinkle Lynn
Knight, Parks Richards, E W Mor-
rison. James Graham and L. T.
Millican. The next and last meeting
of the club year will be May 13.
with Mrs W H Lothman.
M. J. NORRELL
M. J. Norrell, well known business
man, will speak at the First Meth-
odist Church Sunday morning at
10:45 o’clock, at the annual lay-
men's service. Norrell has long been
prominent in Dallas business and
civic activities and is well known
as a public speaker.
Sunday evening. H. C. Talley of
the S. C W. faculty will speak. He
is a former Methodist mintster..
The pastor, Rev Wesley V. Hite,
is attending the Methodist Quad-
renial General Conference in Birm-
ingham, Ala.
FRED MOORE TO SPEAK ID
YOUNG PEOPLE
Fred Moore, principal of the Fred
Douglas coloted school, will speak
at the meeting of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of the Central Pres-
byterian Church Sunday at 6:30 p.
needs.
New coats, fashloned especially
for her soft black and navy blue
wool, are cut on loose boxed lines
which slenderize a heavy figure, and
are flushed with simple necklines,
softly framing the face.
Mother's frocks are made of new
prints or sheer dark crepes light-
ened with a tuoch,of white or color
and are often topped by a cape or
a short boxed coat to match.
As further help to Mother’s fash-
ion problems, Sybil Coles, clothes
counsel for a large New York spe-
cialty shop, offers these tips:
1. Begin with a good, carefully
fitted girdle.
3. Don't worry too much about
the fashion trend. Choose what be-
comes you
3. Wear clothes designed on soft,
easy-fitting lines. Don't let your skirt
be too short or too narrow or too
tight at the hips All of these things
call attention to figure faults.
4. Select dresses that conceal the
under-arm bulge and soften the
waistline no longer slender. Have
them correctly fitted. Wear narrow
belts.
5. Lighten your black and navy
blue with touches of white Wine,
gray, deep blues, greens, white ond
soft light hues are also good colors
for you. •
6. Key your make-up to the color
---
Lace for Allure
SPORT COATS
Green, blue, tan, gray, herringbones, blended
checks—
N AZARENE CHUKCH
Rev F R Whitley, pastor
10:00 a m—Bunday School.
11:00 a m—Preaching.
7:00 p m—Young People's meet-
ing
8:00 p. m.—Preaching.
HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Street
Rev Sol Carpenter Jr., pastor
9:45 a. m—Sunday Schook.
11:00 a m.z Sermon by the pastor.
6 30 p m—Baptist Training Un-
ion. Miss Jessie Bush, digector.
8 00 p. m—Sermon by the pastor.
FIRST CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
By ADELAIDE KERR
Mother’s clothes are getting more
attention in the fashion world this
year w
Designers have given thought to
her figure, shops have opened spe-
cial departments for her and her
. ..3
BBS
J. B. Riley. Ul Second Street, was
reported in a critical condition at
noon Saturday at the Medical and
Surgical Clinic,where he to ill from
a carbuncle on his neck He was
given a blood transfusion earlier in
the morning.
The executive committee of the
First Christian Women's Council
will meet Monday in the chureh ai
3 p m . for Important business. All
members are urged .to be present.
Rev. Paul Charcut of Fllot Point
will conduct services Sunday at the
Catholic Church here, in the ab-
sence of Rev Chas. Smid, who will
offer mass and preach at Pilot
Point on the occasion of the
founding of a branch lodge of the
Bohemian Catholic Union of Tex-
Chanel achieves an ultra-
feminine creation in this heavy
black silk crepe gown with deep
front decollete and skirt gath-
ered all around the nipped-in
Waistline. It to topped by a di-
minutive bolero in starched
white lace, subtly cut away in
front to underline the dipping
decollete.
WHAT'S HOME IF IT DOESN'T
SUIT MAN’S COMFORT! BUT
IT CANT BE LOVELY,
TOO
Whether or not women dress to
please men or to please themselves
has been thrashed out over a thous-
and bridge tables from every angle.
The jury to stil out.
Whether or not twomen furnish
their homes to make their hus-
bands comfortable and happy, or
to please themselves, might be an-
other cause for dispute Although
the answer seemes fairly obvious.
You have noticed of course, that
we all, without exception, pride
ourselves on our good taste.
Most women have very definite
ideas of how they want their homes
to look. Unfortunately, there are
those so blinded by the idea of keep-
ing to a period that they com-
pletely forget how exceedi«ly un-
comfortable chairs and solas of
certain periods were and how ex-
tremely uncomfortable they are still.
What Price Comfort
One may admire the hand-made
pine and maple pieces our forebear*
used in their primitive dwellings;
one may love to look at them in
museums or antique shops, but how
in the name of all that's beautiful
can one love to live with them! Al-
ter all, one must relax and try to do
it on some of these fine old speci-
mens.
A woman who has treasured her
heirloom furniture and whose house
is a marvel of interior decorating
has a running fight on with her
husband because he appreciates"
. c omiort even at'the expense of ef-
fect. He wants a leather chair, the
sort men sit at ease in. in clubs and
places where men's comfort is the
first consideration. And what is
more, he wants to banish a rose-
wood sofa to make way for an
enormous leather upholstered divan,
out of all proportion to the stoe at
the room and completely out of
'whack with everything else in IL
Pity the poor man if you must.
I know I do, but I also pity his
beauty-loving wife and can feel for
her when she is called upon to make
such a tremendous sacrifice on the
altar of her love. for, of course, she
will, and should.
Once upon a time a play was
written, later made Into a movie,
all about a wife who loved her
husband and who was left to get
what consolation she could from
IL for, of course, her husband had
walked out on the discomforts and
inconveniences that her prim and
proper home tprovided.
Mate Be Leather
A woman to obviously a fool to
underesttmate a man’s craving for
comfort. She may shed secret tears
because his club chair spoils the
harmony of her living room, but
after alL it’s better to spoil the
| harmony of the room Utah the har-
mony that exists between man and
wife. And It'* better to have a
' comfy old chair with a happy man
in it than a lovely old vacant
chair.
At 1501 DOUX JASMIN,
GARDENIA MU-
CASUAL DRAPE
Single Breasted, double breasted, gabardines,
worsteds, sport backs, plain backs, chalk strips,
blended checks, herringbones—
27.50 22.50
nl • 1
w
r28 26
ic
—,2-
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| 120 South Elm BL
b L
Hopper, superintendent. Robert Mac-
lachlan, secretary Lesson, “Follow-
ing Vision with Service.“
11:00 a. m —Sermon by the pastor.
The sympathetic Saviour.” violin
solo by Judson Custer.
7:00 p. m—Vespers service by the
Young People.
8:00 p. in —Worship, "Choosing a
Friend."
Puneral services for Alvin C.
Owsley, ploneer lawyer. who died
Wednesday, were held Friday after-
noon in the family home on West
Oak Street, conducted by Rev. R R.
Yelderman, pastor of the First
Christian Church, of which Ows-
ley was a long-time member, assist-
ed by Rev. A. D. Rogers, minister
of the same denomination and a
long-time friend of the family.
Mrs R. E Jackson sang two fav-
orite hymns by request, "Will There
Be Any Stars in My Crown" and
Dear Lord, Forgive," accompanied
by Mrs R. M Barns. Burial was
in the I. O O F cemetery, and
among organizations named as hon-
orary pallbearers were the Kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions Clubs, members of
the Masonic and K. of P. Lodges,
the Chamber of Commerce and the
local bar. Individuals were Dr. W.
J. McConnell. Dr. L. H Hubbard,
Dr. W C. Kimbrough, J. C. Coit,
and W. C. Orr. Active pallbearers
were Dr. Ector Roberts, Dr. C H.
Hancock, Joe Pender Jr., Fred Mi-
nor, Geo. M. Hopkins. W Dyer
Moore and W. W Heath of Aus-
tin —--•—
Among a large number here from
out of town for the services were
Heath and Dick Holt of Austin, C.
C McDonald and Eugene George
of Wichita Falls, Tom Scott of Me-
Kinney, W O Davis and Mrs. Perry
Wilson of Gainesville, Ab Reynolds,
W H Francis and Miss Jennie Rice
of Dallas, Misses Bert Bowan, Lovie
Carter and Celeste Turpin of Fort
Worth, all of the faculty of the
Whitesboro schools, where a daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. A. Loftin, teaches, and
other friends of Whitesboro.
mn
’ 7
i
I
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. R. Yelderman, pastor.
9:46 a. m.—Bible School.
10:50 a. m—Sermon, "The Abso-
lute Essentials for Church Growth."
7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
8:00 p. m —"Christ's Plan for
Youth.”
ASSEMRLY OF GOD CHURCH
Municipal Auditorium
Rev R. E Ford, pastor
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
11 00 a. m—Sermon.
7:00 p m.— Christ‘s Ambassadors.
7:46 p. m.—Service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1204 Bolivar Street
Rev Charles W Smid, priest.
8:00 u m.—Mass and sermon by
Rev Paul Charcut.
9 a m—Children's Sunday School.
No evening service.
CHURCH OF GOD
In Pentecostal Tabernacle, off Mc-
Kinney Street.
Rev Bill Whitfield, pastor.
9:45 a m — Bible School
11:00 p m.—Sermon by the pastor
6:30 p in—Young People's meet-
ing.-----
7:15 p. m — Sermon by the pastor.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev L. P. Parker, pastor
9:45 a. in--Sunday School, V. Y.
Craig, superintendent, J. D. Bovell,
secretary. •
10:50 a. m—Sermon by Dr. George
W Fender, state field representative.
7:00 p. mr Intermediate and Sen-
ior Young People
8:00 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr Frank Weedon, pastor
9:30 a m.—Bible School, R. J. Gar-
ner, superintendent
10:40 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor,
"The Economy of God.” Anthem. I
"Heaven's My Home” (Nevin). Miss
Ethelston Provence and choir.
6 46 p. m.—Baptist Training Un-
ion.
8:00 p m.—Sermon by the pastor.
"Saving a Soul from Suicide. Solo.
Tom Moore Cox
Mu
i h
Rev. J L. Ellitt, retired Cumber-
land Presbyterian minister, went to
Weatherford Saturday to conduct
funeral services for Mrs. Jane Pick-
ard. about 90. a pioneer of that sec-
tion of the country. Elliott was
formerly her pastor in Weatherford.
She is survived by a large number
of children, grandchildren and
great - grandchildren.
Mrs Edith Roberson, district
WPA library project supervisor, was
in Denton Friday conferring with
Mr*. Bess McCullar, library super-
vhsor of Denton and Collin Counties.
C. F Storme and daughter. Miss
Mary Ann, have returned from
Jackson, Tenn , where they were
called because of the illness of his
sister
Mite Lana Ballard of Dallas to
spending the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Ballard.
Mrs. P T. Marshall and Tom Rob-
inson have returned from Tuscan.
Artz, and are at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D
Robinson. c
SLIPS
. . 4 Gore
. . . Shadowproof
. . . . Rip Proof SeBms
. . . . . Long Wearing
$he First Presbyterian Church to-
marrow wUl resume its Sunday eve
ning preuciilng services, after a pe-
riod te several weeks when the eve-
ning Worship was in charge of the
of the church. The
~JM3
Ei
it $2.s0: SURRENDER er
F REFLEXIONs
Rev. O. N. Baucom. pastor
Corner Welch and Maple Streets.
11:00 a. mSunday School. Rev.
A. L. Faw, superintendent Mrs. A. L. I
Faw, superintendent of Primary De-
partment.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
C 30 p. m —Senior Y P , Ray Dob- .
blns, sponsor, and Junior Y P. Jean I
' I have tried my hand at reconci-
ing the differences between these
two. "Must the chair be leather?”
I asked After aU. there are very
comfortable ehlnti-covered and oth-
er chair*. But, no, "it must be a
leather; pather’s oomfortable."
"But to it?” I ventured "It's cold
and unresponsive, slippery and some-
times slippery and sometimes very
sticky.” All no use—leather spells
comfort and durability to a man
. The woman who to furnishing a
house which she is to share with
a man or the men of her family
nad better consider masculine com-
fort. Men don't want to budge a
step from their easy chair to the
radio, and they want their smok-
ing equipment always at hand, no
matter what part of the house they
are in. They want light plenty
of it No window shades or curtains
Ina man-made house.
Fortunately, old and new may
be blended harmoniously and by
virtue of the prevailing style for
coffee tables and waht have you,
his lordship may have a parking
space for his pipes. ash tray, foot-
stool and his latest mystery story.
__-pitiful.
The father of the young man.
— LA NUIT.
THE VANITY
SHOP
Shop of -Style and
RC0pPo.Worshp, the pastor in
charge. ' '
LUTHERAN cuuncH
703 North Kim Btreet.
^5W. sMeureESehoal. _
11:00 a. m.— Worship, topic. "The
Good Shepherd "
Sr. BARNABAH CHURCH,
EPISCOPAL
Rev. M B Sale, priest-in-charge. •
7:30 a. m—Holy Communion.
10:30 a m.—Church School
11:00 a. hi—Holy Communion and
sermon.
6:00 p. m.—St. Barnabas Guild will
not meet. ____.
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Luther C Peak, pastor.
11:00 a m.—Sermon by Evangelist
Raymond Wilson
7:00 p. in.—Prayer meetings and
Young People's Fellowship.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by the Evan-
gelist Wilson.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1313 Oakland Ave., Virginia C.
Lodge
11:00 a m —Services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Streets.
Lyle Price, minister.
9:45 a. in —Bible study
10:50 a. m —Sermon by the min-
later, Why I Am and What I Am."
7 .00 p in —Young People
7 30 p m —Sermon by Price. "Poor,
But Rich."
CONDUCTS FUNERAL OF WEA-
THERFORD WOMAN
By WM. E GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance off
It is of no use to have vision for
service unless one really serves; so it
is fitting that a lesson on Recelving
Vision for Service should be succeed-
ed by a lesson on Following Vision
With Service /
There has always been plenty of
need in the world for those who
could see It and were willing to meet
it, and there is always plenty to do
for those who have the vision of tasks
that they are willing to perform
Jesus communed with His disci-
ples. taught them, and discussed va-
rious.matters with them, but always
they came back to the multitude,
and always He enforced by His words
and His example the fact that His
religion was one of service. Here in
our lesson we have a story of Jesus
miraculously helping a young man
who had been dumb from a child.
In addition to his dumbness, he was
afflicted with some form of insanity,
and his sufferings were intense and
of Oklahoma are at the bedside of ----------------_
MmrsHAnas"garentmneandaonor Dr Shipley Head.
Conroe are visiting Mr and Mrs History Department
J Cherry.. „ .. . Dr Max L Shipley, who has serv-
Mr. and Mrs Ouy Staples of ed as associate professor of history
Araham and Mr and Mrs. Fred for a number of years at 8 C W,
Swindell were guests of Mrs. D has been named acting director of
the history department at the col-
lege. President L. H Hubbard has
announced Dr. Shipley is Ailing
the position made vacant by the
death of Dr George R Poage Tues-
day
#HV 5 F•
gi
semezm—*
p-
I 0
Hubby sid her bis-
cuits made him sick,
And threatened an-
- other wife to pick.
Now if you’d have
your marriage stick,
Serve Hubby Peace-
< maker biscuit,
quick.
P..-
22 '
NKet ‘
83 9 .3 * clothes counsels are studying her
FIRST METHODINT CHURCH
Rev Wesley V Hite, pastor.
9:30 a. m.—Church School.
9 30 a m—Joint classes with stu-
dents and adults.
10:50 a. m—Layman's Day, with
M J Norrell of Dallas the speaker
Anthem. Will Lift Up My Eyes”
(Rogers) •
6:30 p. m—Young People's Vesper
service.
7 30 p m.— Worship talk by Dr. I
H C Talley.
2 for 50c. Size 46 x 50
Pretty Prints
Best for All Home
Baking • t
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, April 30 - George in a
Jam." class play, was presented by
the senior class of the high school
Thursday night to a large and ap-
preciative audience Electrical tran-
scriptions and two planologues by
Lona Joyce Cherry were given dur-
ing intermissions. Mrs Guy Bush
directed the play and those taking
part were George Hughes Wilson
Toon, Albert Willis, Sonny Beeman,
Ruby Lee Herd, Evelyn Green.
Odaffa Herat. Zelma MeWiliams
and Mabel Davila.
The home economica sewing clas-
ses will present a one-act play and
a style show Monday night with
Miss Alice May directing
At the meeting of the P.-T. A.
Wednesday, reports were made by
the following delegate* who attend-
ed the district P.-T. A. meeting
in Greenville recently: Mmes. T
C. Stinson, B. Boydstun and C. O.
Harris. The concluding meeting of
the school year will be open house
when the “Odyssey of Mrs Brown”
will be dramatized The new offi-
cers will be installed
The Bolivar Church of Christ will
observe home-coming day Sunday,
May 1.
Rev.'H. B Wilson of Denton will
preach at the Methodist Church
Sunday night in the absence of the
pastor. Rev. S P Farter, who will
preach at the First Methodist
Church in Gainesville
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. F M. Reeves and
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Reeves of
Mineola. Rev. and Mrs Lee Reeves
B of your frock and be sure that
| i It's applied lightly. .
| I 7. Don't wear dark gray-toned
B stockings Conform in this case to
B the mode.
AMONG SICK
J T Chambers of Sanger, who
has been a medical patient at the
Medical and Surgical Clinic for
some time, was to return home Sat-
urday afternoon
| J N Rayzor, West Oak Street, to
,U1.
Mrs N G Barnhart and infant
daughter. 911 Mill Street, returned
home Friday afternoon from the
Denton Hospital
W D Fortune of Lane is ill of
influenza.
Mrs. J D. Gifford, 117 Ferguson
pm,, 1- ..) 1
DENTON, TEXAS, MCOBD-CHKONICLK, 6ATUBPAY, AFKIL M
hearing of the fame of Jesus and His
disciples, had brought the young
man to the disciples in the hope
that they would heal the boy, but
they were not able Jesus rebuked
their lack of faith but there was a
mildness in His rebuke at the end of
the story where He says that the «
miracle could have been accomplish-
ed by nothing save by prayer.
It is difficult to derive from a les-
son like this teachings that are more
than general in nature, that is, un-
less we take a literalistic view of
Christian healmng The whole sub-
ject of Christian healing is one that
is deep and intricate and that can-
not be discussed within the limits
of brief comment on a lesson
The view that Christians can per-
form miracles of healing is not with-
out much to support it in fact, but
it is equally true that there is little
evidence that Christian faith and
good wil can accomplish everywhere
and in every case forms of healing
that Neem possible only by medical
and surgical aid
Medical and surgical aid, we must <
recognize, are Just as much God's ;
way of working as are workings 1
through any other laws and ways I
of nature The fact is that modern
medical science is performing on a
vast scale today wonders of healing
that are quite as remarkable as
those attributed to miraculous in-
tervention. jwith the additional fact
that these modern wonders are
workable in every instance where the
facts and conditions are the same ‘
We are living in a world of law,
though faith and devotion lead us
often to a higher law The great
teaching of a lesson like this, as of
all the wonder-working miracles of
Jesus, is regarding What can be ac-
complished if we are willing to use
the means at our disposal if in our
modern world with all who profess
the name of Christ, there were the
same willingness to help and heal
which Jesus displayed in His earth-
ly life, what remarkable things
might be accomplishe din bringing
health and restoration to millions in
a suffering world!
All speculation and aH controversy
regarding such matters of faith heal-
ing—ancient and modern—become
insignificant in the light of this great
solid fact. If we could turn the minds
and interests of all Christians to-
wards this positive possibility of ac-
complishment if Christian people*
and churches were consecrated to do
all in their power to strengthen and
apply the healing agencies of a mod-
ern world, we should attain the high-
est practical result from studying a
lesson like this.
-------
K ta,
-
3
4
THE IDEAL GIFT FOB
MOTHER:
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1938, newspaper, April 30, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540195/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.