Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1955 Page: 8 of 10
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN,
Friday, November 4, 1955
day afternoon, September 35,
at 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Church In Dodd City. All delegat-
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vineyard obove
baptist church
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching Service 11 a. m.
Night Service 8 a. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting 8 a.
M. '
Robert Shaw, Pastor
Each Suhday: ..
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Evening Worship, 7:00 P. M-
Fifth Sundays:
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Parish Council of North Texas
Larger Pariah will meet on Sun-
es to the Council are urged to
attend or send an alternate. Others
who wish to^ attend as visitors
will receive a hearty welcome.
Read Signal-Citizen Want Ada.
DObliHR DISS
NYLON HOSE, 2 Prs..... . . ..,... .1M
' 51-18 Slightly Irtogular, two fall shades.
BROWN DOMESTIC...... . • ... 5 yds.1.00
Good quality, full bolts, good weight. »
QUILT COTTON ....... .... roll 1.00
White, t pound*, 72-90 size first quality only.
20-40 TOWELS ... 3 for 1.00
; Fair weight, first quality, .
22-44 TOWELS3... i .... 2 for 14)0
Dundee first quality, all pastel colors, extra buy.
STRETCH NYLON HOSE... .........pair 1.00
Full fashioned, first quality.
NEW GARCREST BRA..... .. ..each 1.00
All sizes and cups, white, quality for a dollar.
LADIES RAYON PANTIES... ...... 3 prs. 1.00
Tricot fabrics, celanesc acetate yarn, first quality.
COTTON TRAINING PANTIES.......... 7 prs. 1.00
White, blue, maize pink, nylon reinforced leg bands.
GARZA PILLOW CASES ... 2 for 1.00
Site 88-86 white guaranteed for not less than 100 washings.
PRINTED BROADCLOTH.......
Guaranteed fast colors, 88" wide.
DRESS SOCKS...:.... .. 3 prs. 1.00
First quality, fancy patterns, all sicea. .
MEN'S T SHIRTS... .... 3 for 1.00
First quality, white, small, medium, large.
HEN'S KNIT BRIEFS ........ .... 3 for 1.00
Combed cotton, first quality, small, medium, large.
HEN'S UNDERSHIRTS .. .... 3 for 1.00
v
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ombed cotton, first quality, slae 88 to 48.
MEM'S SHORTS................ .2pre.1J#
Sanforised, solid colors, size 80 to 44.
SAMSON WORK SOCKS .. .. ... 3 prs. 1M
Nylon throughout, white, random or grey.
PLASTIC DOT GLOVES... .... 3 pre. 100
The new canvas gloves with the plastic dots. \
mbcs sweat shuts .mo
Grey only, all sizes, real bargain.
special?
5% WOOL DOUBLE BUNKETS......... '... 3.98
men's mma jeahs .............. m
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GARZA SHEETS W
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KASH STORE
Something New Every ' Day or Two
EAST SIDE SQ. HONEY (ROVE
Lesson for November 8, 1955
BY DR. KtNNETM J. FOREMAN
Bttkiriul Scripture: Luke 8:1-0:18.
De*eilenal Readlnf: Matthew 35:31-
DEOPLE describing themselves
* have a tendency to paint them-
selves handsomer" than they real-
ly are. They do not like candid-
camera shots of themselves. Even
when a man has td admit that
he has committed a sin or made
a mistake, he will try to tell
himself his motive was good, any-
way. Now Jesus'
self-portrait was
extremely impres-
sive; but nobody
ever called him a
hypocrite or a
show-off. What
Jesus had said of
himself in the
Nazareth syna-
gogue was just
the simple truth: Foreman
he was indeed the same kind of
Friend of Man that God is. He
made humanity his business.
Haaliag Bod its
One fact stands out, and Luke
makes a great deal of it. Jesus
was a healer. He never as-
sumed that sickness or physical
disability "is bound <o be." He
thought people's bodies were im-
portant enough to be sound and
well. He never thought oI him-
self as so "spiritual" * he could
be indifferent to people's phys-
ical needs and pains. Wherever
he went, he brought health with
him. We do not fully understand
how he did this, but the Chris-
tian church has taken the cue
from Jesus here. The tremend-
ous development of hospitals in
America and over the world is
not today all in the hands of
Christians or religious people;
but it was religious people who
started this kind of thing. Tho
church of today is beginning to
see how much harm another kind
of illness does, and to work at
curing mental diseases. Com-
pare a Christian country like
ours with a non-Christian coun-
try like Korea where the total
Christian population is less than
six per cent. There a cripple
has ordinarily been something to
laugh at No one would give
him a Job, no one bothered with
him. Ail he could do was beg,
aa he crawled or satJn the dust.
Now, Christian hospitals there
have been doing a work the
heathen world never thought of,
—rehabilitating" amputees, mak-
ing It possible for them to be
self-respecting persons again.
Christianity is teaching Korea a
lesson. Where once diseases of all
sorts were taken as a matter of
course, Christian doctors and hos-
pitals have shown the .way to
national health.
toiling Saul*
Some people think that if a
-man is healthy that is enough. If
a man's body is all right, he is
all right. Christians know bet-
ter—because Christ has shown
'us. Jesus did not think he had
' done all he could for a man if
he got him on his feet, literally.
Long before modern medicine re-
discovered the fact, Jesiis knew
that men's most serious diseases
are in tneir souls. He was the
Friend of Man,—but not friend
of their bodies alone. Hospitals
today are more and more making
use of chaplains, of counselors—
and that is another Christian idea.
In every mission hospital the
medical missionary is an evan-
gelist too.
What Friendship Mains
To Jesus, friendship meant
something deeper than what oft-
en goes by that name. How many
people are "friends" only with
the strong, the successful! How
many people will-be friendly only
to those who can give them a
lift up the ladder of ambition!
This Is the friendliness of a
mosquito, who will stick close to
you, but not with any notion of
doing you good. Then again, a
-common idea of being friendly
is to take other people without
criticism, take them as they are.
A word much in use with psychol-
ogists, psychiatrists and counsel-
ors nowadays is "acceptance."
Now Jesus" accepted all kinds of
persons who were by, everyone
else rejected—lepers, tax collec-
tors, the "lower classes," for-
eigners. But while Jesus opened
his heart to these people, In the
very act of acceptance he changed
them. Some "friends" are like
chameleons that take the color
of whatever they lie on. Jesus
never changed his own colors.
He was the friend of sinners, in-
deed; but by being their friend
he led them out of their sins. To
be Chrlstllke In friendship is to
have a goodness that is contagi-
ous.
(BateS en eatllnee eefrrifhtcd by I he
Division of Christian ESueatlea, Na-
llenal Council of the Cherebe* of Chrlel
In the U. S. A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
TELEPHONE CIRCUIT
Telephone Church
1st and 3rd Sundays i
• ■. : Monks town
2nd Sunday .
New Hope
4th Sunday
An lnvesment for Christ is an
investment for Eternity.
Don Davis, Pastor
o
PETTY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School: 10:00* A. M.
Morning Service: 11:00 A. M.
Training Union: 6:30 P. M.
Evening Service: 7:30 P. M.
Pastor, Rev. Douglas Cheatham
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SUNDAY:
Bible Study, 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service, 10:40 A. M. .
Worship Service,'7:00 P. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING:
Song Practice and Bible
Class 7:00 P. M.
Ladies Bible Class, Tuesday
9:30 A. M. *
A warm, welcome awaits you at
all services of the Church of
Christ. - V ' * a
DIAL BAPTIST
Sunday School .tt .-. ...... .10:00
Morning Worship 11:00
Training Union- . 6:30
Evening Service 7:30
W. M. S. Meeting Monday ..2:30
Rev. Carroll Shaw, Minister
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Organist;: Mrs. Robert Shelton, Jr.
Choir Director: Mrs. McCleary
Eversole
Sunday School Superintendent:
Jack Self
Bible School: 9:46 A. M.
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
2:16 P. M. Sunday School and
Bible Claaa ,
3:00 P. M. Divine Worship
Marcus Lang, Pastor
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
CATHOUO CHURCH
Paris, Texas
Mass 7 A. M. - 9. A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST "
Sunday School 9:48 A. M.
Training Union 6:00' P. M-
Worship Services at 10:60 A. M.
and 7:00 P. M.
Sunday, November 6, is the
opening day of the School of Mis
sions and Stewardship, which 'is
scheduled to continue through
Thursday night. At the Sunday
morning service beginning at 10:60
Mrs. Ed Harness, of Huntington
Park, California, will speak on
Home Missions. There will be a
message on Foreign Missions at
the evening hpur. At the Training
Union hour, 6:00 p. m., books
dealing with some phase of Mis-
sions will be studied through
Thursday. The School of Missions
>yill begin at 7:00 p. m.
The W. M. U. will meet at 3:00
p. m. next Monday for a Bible
1 study and business meeting.
WIN DOM BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 10 O'clock
Preaching Service 11 A. M. and
7:16 P. M., 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday night
7:15
Training Union, Sunday night 6:45
Pastor - Rev. Truman R. Haw-
kina. ''. ■
MAIN STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Harold G. Wise,- Pastor
Everybody Is welpome.
SUNDAY:
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
Superintendent: Cooper Carter
We have a competent teacher for
every age group.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
Sermon: "What Is This All
About?"-
6:00 P. M. Vesper Service. Youth
Choir. Sermon: "How God Work-
ed Through Gamaliel."
6:00 P. M. Junior High and Sen-
ior Westminister Fellowships con-
tinue their program of choir re-
hersal, eating, their vesper pro-
grams, and fun.
TUESDAY:
7:00 P. M. All are encouraged to
attend Foreign Mission Night at
Ladonia. Rev. and Mrs., Ernest
Fogg with the guest speakers.
WEDNESDAY: . 's
7:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting.
THURSDAY:
9:00 A. M. Board of Deacons.
Chairman: Theo Avery ,
The Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Watts
have returned from Houston,
where they attended the Baptist
State Convention.
Read Signal-Citizen Want. Ads.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1955, newspaper, November 4, 1955; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411249/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.