The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r \
*
<
The Saint Jo (Texas) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1960
' < >'1
for CHRIST-against
COMMUNISM
BY
BILLY JAMES HARGIS, D.I
FOUNDER christian crusade
CHURCHES UNDER COMMUNISM
Among the tourists who con-
tinue to visit the Soviet Union
and get deceived by the inter-
national communist conspiracy's
carrfully-planned and executed
guided tours are American
clergymen. They accept the gi-
gantic hoax of Moscow's Bap-
tist Church, the lone Protestant
church in that city which is
kept going merely as a commu-
nist showcase to deceive visiting
clergymen and laymen into be-
lieving there is freedom of
i etigion u n d e r Communism.
Duped preachers sit enthralled
l>y the impressive services put
i<n in a packed church just for
their benefit. They could learn
fur more about the fate of
f christians under Communism
from clergymen who have suf-
fered under this tyranny than
they learn by attending a show-
rase service conducted by com-
munist agents and by talking
to these agents disguised as
clergymen.
During August 1 received a
letter from one of my refugee
friends, a Baptist clergyman
who was formerly pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church at Higa,
Latvia. How I wish that Ameri-
can preachers going to visit
Moscow and take in the special
service at Moscow's Baptist
Church would talk at length,
with this friend. Rev. Robert
Tamer or one of many other
refugee clergymen who knows
Communism from praetioa' ex-
perience. In his recent letter
Rev. Tarzier said:
"The R u s s i ii n < omnvmistR
buried my pre"I'lor-i; iin r a!■ vo
in a mass extermination, as they
have been burying millions up-
on millions of Cod fearing peo-
ple since. They tried to do away
with me too . . . Lately I have
received a number of letters
from my former friends in the
Soviet land. According to then
information it is almost impossi
blc to do any preaching and
soul-winning. The communist
authorities are doing everything
to keep the ministers and in-
dividual Christians from reach-
ing the people with the gospel
of salvation. I wish I could pub-
lish some of their letters but, I
know, if I would do this, they
would disappear from the face
of the earth as if it opened and
swallowed them up. Truly it is
the power of evil about which
the book of Revelation is speak-
ing."
The communists will not
show American visitors the mass
graves in which they have
buried untold n u m hers ol
Christians and other innocent
people alive. They will not
show these visitors the slave
camps in which millions have
been worked to death on star-
vation rations. Instead the visi-
tors see the sights of Moscow,
the showcase church, and other
carefully selected points of in-
terest. They leave Moscow
completely unaware of the ter-
ror and persecution cfidured by
the Russian people.
Address your questions to Dr.
Haru's ;st l'.O. Box 977, Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Six Southwest Conference
Games Will Be Broadcast
Saturday, October 8
Six Southwest Conference
football games will be broad-
cast Saturday by the Humble
Company.
The SMU-Navy game will be
broadcast from Norfolk. Va., by
Ves Box and Glenn Brown.
Radio time will be 1:00 p.m.
< CST) over KRLD. Dallas-1080;
KSYD, Wichita Falls-990.
The Texas-Oklahoma game
will be broadcast from Dallas by
Kern Tips and Alec Chesser.
Radio time will be 1:45 p.m.
<CST) over WFAA, Dallas-820;
WBAP, Fort Worth-820; KOA.F,
GalHMvUte-1880; KWFT, Wich-
ita Falls-G20.
The Baylor-Arkansas game
will be broadcast from Fayette-
ville by Bob Walker and Jim
Wiggins. Radio time will be
1:45 p.m. (CST) over WRR, Dal-
las-1310; KRRV, Sherman-910;
KFJZ, Fort Worth-1270.
The Rice-Florida game will be
broalcast from Miami by Eddie
Hill and Stan McKenzie. Radio
time will be 6:45 p.m. (CST) over
Fort
game
Fort
and
REMOVE ALL
THREAT OF FIRE
IN THE HOME
Parents who have greeted the
starting of school with enthusi-
asm — and possibly relief —
were cautioned to "keep their
guard up" for hazards around
the room that are a particular
threat to younger children not
yet old enough to attend school
by J. O. Musick, General Mana-
ger of the Texas Safety Associ-
ation.
With cold weather not too far
in the distance, Musick had
particular words of caution
about the threat of Are. "All
heating units should be care-
fully checked for proper funct-
ioning and cleaned before put-
ting into use," he said.
In the kitchen area, cooler
weather inevitably brings hotter
dishes and mothers should make
certain that pot handles be
turned away from the front of
th stove. Homes using small gas
heaters present extra threat to
toddlers until they have been
taught to respect them.
For the youngsters who are
beginning to crawl, Musick re-
minded parents that these crawl-
ers will poke and probe with
their fingers. "Unused light sock-
ets should be taped or capped
and dangerous items should be
moved from lower bureau draw-
ers to shelves that are out of
reach," he said.
Musick also urged homeowners
to protect youngsters from falls,
knives, guns, matches, and sharp
instruments.
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
F.M. ROAD 1935 Sc 1759
A contract for 6.4 miles of
construction on F.M. Road 1956
and 1759 in Montague County
has been awarded to a Vernon
firm, it was announced in
Austin this week by the State
Highway Commission.
Luce Construction Company
submitted the low bid of $112,812
on the project. Grading, struc-
tures, bese and surfacing; F.M.
1956 - from F.M. 1815 north of
Bonita to Capps Corner F.M.
1759 - from 2.0 miles northwest
of Nocona to 1.7 miles west is
expected to take 120 working
days, according to L. B. Dean.
District Highway Engineer at
Wichita Falls.
L. S. Partridge, Resident En-
gineer at Bowie will be in
active charge of the project
while it is under construction.
THE BEST WAY TO
GET REVENGE
When the Italian poet, Tasso,
attained the zenith of his career,
he was told that he was then in
a position to take revenge upon
a man who had hurt him great-
ly, relates Thomas Dreier, phil-
osophic writer.
"I do not desire to plunder
him," the poet replied, "yet
J there is one thing I would like
to take from him."
"His honor, his wealth, his1
life?" Tasso was asked.
"No." came the gentle reply.
"What I desire to take from
him I will try to gain by the
exercise of kindness, patience,!
and forbearance. I will try to!
take away his ill-will!"
FOUR-H'ERS TO LEARN HOW GRAIN IS
MARKETED AT CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Today's farmer should know
how to market his products as
well as to grow them if he ex-
pects to realize maximum earn-
ings. And it is toward this end
that the 4-H grain marketing
program is slanted, according to
the National 4-H Service Com-
mittee.
"The educational program en-
courages 4-H Club members and
leaders to learn more about
grain marketing and how grain
is moved from farm to consum-
er," says a 4-H Committee
spokesman.
Any 4-H'er in the state be-
tween 14 and 21 years of age
who has satisfactorily completed
three years of club work is
eligible to take part providing
he or she is currently enrolled
in a grain production project.
Two members from the state
will be selected by the Extension
staff to attend a two-day grain
marketing tour and clinic in
Chicago next January 12-14
sponsored by the Chicago Board
of Trade, the world's oldest and
largest contract market. One of
the highlights will be to wit-
ness the noisy opening of the
trading floor which does 100
million dollars worth of trading
daily.
The 4-H'ers will see firsthand
what happens to grain after it
leaves the fields, how it is
graded and how grain futures
are bought and sold. A visit to
a large processing plant also is
on the agenda. Employees of
the Board of Trade will demon-
strate and explain many phases
of the business.
Besides the Chicago trips
awarded the two state winners,
the Board of Trade also pro-
vides medals of honor for mem-
"The most thoroughly wasted
of all days is that on which one
has not laughed."
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON STANDARD BRANDS
I Your
Patronage
Invite
116 N. Commerce
Gainesville, Texas
bers who have done the best
job at the county level. Addi- f I
tional information regarding *1
rules and regulations of the
program may be dbtfined J^
the state or county 4-H office.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Singing will be at The Union
Church under the direction of
Bill Rich, Sunday, October 9.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Red fiourescent tape applied
to car keys and flashlights makea
them easy to locate.
r
a i
A
§ ™
Read This Free
Tried Offer
We will send to you for No
Risk, 10,000 Miles. Free Trial
ONE Registered Set of Eight of
the truly revolutionary, simply
amazing, NICKEL SILVER $10 II
SPARK PLUGS, at the low in-
troductory, get acquainted, ad-^
vertising, full and complete |
price of ONLY $5.52, plus lev
cents postage, for the set of
eight spark plugs.
SEND "NO" MONEY NOWt
Send only the make, the year
of your car or truck. Prompt
shipment of your Registered,
Unconditionally Guaranteed
NICKEL SILVER $16.00 per set
of eight Spark Plugs, will be
made to you for NO RISK, 10,000
MILES FREE TRIAL. Deposit
ONLY $5.52, plus few cents post-
age with the postman upon
delivery. YOU RISK NOTHING.
This is an Unconditionally Guar-
anteed, No Risk, 10,000 Miles.
Free Trial Offer, SEND NO
MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY
your name, your address, the
Make, the Year, of your car or
truck to:
NORCO CORPORATION
P. O. Box 368
NORCO, CALIFORNIA
HERE! THE GREATEST
t
WFAA, Dallas-570; WBAP
Worth-570.
The TCU-Texas Tech
will be broadcast from
Worth by Eddie Barker
Dave Smith. Radio time will bt-
7:tf> p.m. (CST) over WFAA,
Dallas-820; WBAP. Fort Worth-1
820; KSYD, Wichita Falls-990
The Texas A&M-University of
Houston game will be broadcast
from Houston by Dave Russell
and John Smith. Radio time will
be 7:45 p.m. (CST> over KRLD, j
Dallas - 1080; KTRN, Wichita
Fa I Is-1290.
SIXTY-ONE
CHEVROLET
LOAHS
On
Cars, Trucks. Tractors
Present Notes Refinanced
Additional Cash Advanced
Pace Bros.
lliainesvillc Texas
Back of Tanner Furniture
.4/ / !, ■ ■
Here's the ear that reads you loud and
clear—the new-size, you-size '61 Chev-
rolet. We started nut by trimming the
outside size a bit (to give you extra inches
of clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
murli as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy-chair seats are as much
as I 1% higher—just right for seeing, just
right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions (in the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 12 inches, and there's
more leg room, too—front and rear).
Chevy's new trunk is something else th.it
will please you hugely -what with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
it holds things you've never been able to
get in a trunk before.
Yet. generously endowed as this car is
with spaciousness and clean-etched ele-
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come to take for granted. Your dealer's
the man to see for all the details.
. . . . -v. .
IVII ' AC \ 1-DOOK SPORT SKDAN-one of five
Im pubis tiifit bring yon *i tu*iv nwtisurc of clf&oncc
from thr most rlrgunt Chivies of all.
<■ ■ ' v* .. V. y./\ j ^
Get the Full Housepower you need
for the lighting beauty you want
The beauty of your home depends as much upon the
lighting as upon the colors and furnishings you choose.
And, in order to light your home for maximum beauty
and comfort, you need FULL HOUSEPOWER
wiring. Full Housepower wiring gives you all the
outlets and switches you need for convenient placement
of your portable lamps and lighting fixtures. And,
it gives you enough circuits of large enough wire to
supply electricity to all of your appliances without
• danger of blown fuses due to overloads. See
your electrical contractor or
visit our office soon. Enjoy
more beauty in your hoioe with
Full Housepower.
r— ► •
E4740
OTTO HOLLAND, District Manager
i\OM \D O PaSSKNGER STATION WAGON. You
have hour of six Chevrolet wagons, each uith a
eau-Mzr:! carao opening nearly 5 feet across.
There's never been a trunk like it before!
The floor's recessed more than half a foot
and the loading height is as much as 10' j
inches lower.
INTRODUCING THE '61 CHEVY
BISCAYNE 6
the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with
big-car comfort at small-car prices/
Chevy's hew '61 Biscaytics—6 or VH—
give you a full measure of Chevrolet
quality, roominess and proved perform-
ance—yet they're priced down with many
cars that give you a lot less! Now you can
have economy and comfort, too!
BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, like all *1 Chevroletr
bring> you Body by Fisher netvness—morc front seat
leg room. 1
j *
61
(
IP
Biscayne. I-Door Sedan
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'
MATHESON CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 444
113 East Elm
NOCONA. TEXAS
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.
Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1960, newspaper, October 7, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335315/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .