The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1967 Page: 6 of 10
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Woislup S 00 A
[church notesfl
3 .45 a.m
U :00 a.rn
6:30 pm
fi ;30 p.m.
7 30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
I l t.HO A^t.nBU OF GOD
CHI Kill
Uc\. A. F Hank*. Pastor
Siuk1u\ Servti’Pi:
‘ "vir 7T>.....
V. or- :p Service
( 'i \mbassadors
Jurji'.' 'Church
].\ .nvehst Service-
! Ursday :
Mis-,ionary
:,;i ■ ik Bible Study 7:30 pm.
BAPTIST_
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Norman A. Sanders. Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES!:
Sunday. School—--9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship Services —
10:5b a.m.
Training Union —6:00 pm.
Evening Worship Services —
7:00 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal—8:00 p.m.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day night at 7:30.
Other meetings and programs
as announced each Sunday
l A! A VR1 BAPTIST ( HI R( H
Rex \t aver Pemberton
Pastor
j Sunda.'
i Sunday School 3 4b am
i Morning Worship 10:35 a.m.
PRLMCTTVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Stratton, Texas
Billy Derrick, Pastor
Services 1, 3, 4, Sundays
at 10:30 a.m.
Evangelistic service cm 2nd and
4th Sunday 7:45 p.m.
CHEAPS IDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
C. E. Bottorff, Pastor
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Pastor in pulpit first, third and
fifth Sundays.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Evening Gospel Ser. 8:00 p.m.
Baptist Women’s Missionary
Society Meetings on Monday
after third Sunday 9:00 a.m.
OUR LADY OF
GUADALUPE CHURCH
Rev. Aloys Hepp, Pastor
Sunday Masses:
6:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Weekdays
7 -00 a.m. Except Tues and Fri.l
; r 6 30 p.m.
( • •■•.ions every Sat. 3:00 loj
i .(• p.m. and 7:00 t- 8:00 p.m. !
and before weekday masses. j
i Tin oriN ' im min i t.» 1 i ■<*'» r ■"
Tr>:n.n:: 1 ’nvn *v.?»0 p m.
1 'vcnuig Worship
7 l(i p m.
Tuesday:
Women’s Misshinafv
Society
9.30 a.m.
Sunbeams
3:30 p.m
.Tuniar Girls' Auxiliary 3:30 p.m.
Royal Ambassadors
.3.30 p.m.
Leadership Training
Class
3:30 p m
Graded Choirs
4 ;45 p m.
Wednesday:
Leadership Training
Class
3 30 p.m
Teachers and Officers
Meeting
6:45 p.m.
Prayer Service
7:30 p.m.
Thursday:
Visitation
7 :00 pm.
F >r transportation rail
CR 3-4869. 3-3749
5-3736
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
MISSION
Rev. Phillip Hernandez, Pastor
Sunday School
10:00 a.m
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday:
Evening Worship
7.00 p.m.
Bible Study and
Prayer
7:00 p.m.
HOCHHEIM BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. P J. Han
Sunday:
Sunday School
10:00 a.m
Training Union
7:45 p.m.
Evening Worship
8:30 p.m.
VYMU
3:00 p.m.
CATHOLIC
eed every Sunday In the par
ish bulletin.
VT umsll V CHURCH
Father John A WagP'-r. I’astot
Sunday .Masses 9,00 a.ni
Friday evening
Masses 7 00 p.m
j Confessions betnre Mass j
8T. PEIER & PAUL
• MHOl.lt t HI Kt H
Meverrvill*
Rev. Franrl* Smerke. Pastor
Masse*
j Sundays 8:30 a m '
1 Weekdays 7 30 a m.
Wednesdays 7:0b p m
Holy Days i 00 pin
Confessions before all' Masses
|
| CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHI KOI OF CHRIST
CARI. GIBSON. Minister
514 E. French 81.
Sunday:
Bible Class 10:00 a.m
Morning Service 11:00 am
Evening Service 6:30 p.m
Wednesday:
Evening Service 7 :00 p.m
LUTHERAN
AT MARK s u I HER AN
tHl *M H
toil S Kspinnad-
Cuero 1, mi
Sunday
Divine
am.
Cliurcb School 9:35 a m
Holy Communion 8:00 a m
first Sundays (other times as
announced)
AT JOHN* LUTHERAN
( HI KT H
Mndr nan
i Ervir E Braun Pastor
! ttyrshlp servi.ee 9 Oo a m
j Cliurcb ScIkvjI 10 00 a r>•
[ 'Communion 1st Sunda v eacr
, month
I 1*7 JOHN M IHEKAN
ME VERSATILE
CHI RCH
Pa>ioi Milroy Gregor
Sunday School ........ 9 -00
Divine Worship ........ 10:15 j
\’<>u are invited in worship!
10 -45 j with us
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PKESHV t EKIAS
• HI Kt H
>1< l »,.|1 and t <u»rt H"iis» S(»
REV t ROGERS Mrl.ANF
-Mil i '
Sunday s-•' tni 9 \ < a m
Morning B u'siiip II (Hi a in 1
Wednesday i
Choir 7 ?,( p m !
Sunday nrt 15, |U67 papr «
THE CUERO RECORD
Che ©olden (Text
t HEAPSIlir. PHI>B> 11.BIAS
( HI Kt H
EPISCOPAL
ZION
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Theodor W Inter
pallor
Arntekorillo
Divina Same*
Sunday School 9.00 A. M.
Communion lit Sunday «ach Month
GRATE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Esplanade at Lire Oak Sta.
REV. PAUL R- ABBOTT.
Rector
Communion 7:30 a.m.
Church School 10:45 a.m.
Prayer and Sermon 10:30 a.m.
First Sunday in month Holy
Communion 10:30 a.m.
81. JOHN EITHER AN
CHIRCH
Weathoff, Texas
Melrtn T Be lew, Pas tot
Worship Service 10:00 a.m
Church School 9:00 a.m,
Communion Is* Sunday each »esleyan Service Guild - Third
month. i Tuesday 7:30 p.m
METHODIST
METHODIST CIII RCH
WESTHOKF
Unroll! Orr. Tastor
Servces at 9:00 a.m 2nd and I
4th Sundays.
Come and worship wnl- us_
FIRST METHODIST (HI Kt H
Courthouse at l Union
Rev T. Irving King. Jr.
Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School 9-45 a m
Morning Worship 11:00 a m
Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship 6 00 p.m
Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m
Communion each first Sunday
Actlvltlea:
WSCS First Monday 3-00 p.m
WSCS Circles - Second Mon-
day * Second Tuesday.
Official Board — Second Mon
day 7:30 p.m
Pulpit supply
■ Sunday
I sund Si iick>: ID 0.0 a m
Morning Wor«hip with Mip”i>
pastor preachuV; each <e ond !
and fourth Sund».. II 00. n m
evening Gospel
Servic* 7 .30 • m
.A cordia, invitation' :x eyended !
to all visitors arid to ,ai: res, I
den’ oi Cheap-,d> a: d v*:c.
nity
PENTECOSTAL
PENTM tiw I At t III Itt II
OF MID
Hy 77 North
L. t Barnett. Puslni
8"nday
Sunday School H* Of * rri
Evening Worship / OH p m
Wednesday:
Prayer ervir# > i Of- pm
Saturday;
Service 7 :30 p rr
Ar.rjK PufrlitHeg Grd i A nnouncemool s
Read The Classified Section
In The Cuero Record
Every Day.
'iaak good, and not evil, that y* may llvo end ta the lord the
Cod of Hotil, lhall be with yov, at yg have tpeken.' -Arao* $14.
SAINT MICHAEL’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fattier John Flynn, Pastor
Sunday Masses — 7 h 10 a.m
7 p.m.
Week Day Masses — Monday
11:25 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Tuesday — 6:30 a.m. k 11:25
a.m.
Wednesday — 7 p.m.
Thursday — 6:30 a.m. A 11:25
a.m.
Friday — 6:30 a.m. k 7 p.m.
Saturday — 6:30 a.m. k 7 p.m.
Confessions before week day
Masses and Saturday 4:30 to
5:30 p m. & 7:30 to 8:30 p.m
Church going children seldom become delinquent.
The Lord of History
•vs HISTORY IS DETERMINED BY GOD’S
‘.LED WILL AND THE NATION’S RESPONSE
Scripture—Amos t, 8, 9: 7, 8.
K. 14. H RAMSEY
AMOS WAS God's spokes-
man in a period when his law
was being violated and de-
stroyed. His task was to warn
the descendants of Abraham of
the danger in which their faith-
lessness had placed them.
In so doing,, he spoke out
bravely against all the cruel-
ties. inhumanities and social in-
justices wherever he found
them.
Amos 1 opens with a general
message of doom, followed by
specific denunciations of neigh-
bor.ag heathen natipns for their
cruel treatment of the chosen
people. Though only the capital,
Damascus, is mentioned, the
whole of Syria is included in
the first denunciation.
Syria was the most impor-
tant, of Israel's neighbors, and
had been engaged In deadly
conflict with Israel for many
years. Obviuusly the Syrians
had perpetrated barbarities
upon the Israelites, and for
these the capital and kingdom
would be destroyed and the peo-
ple taken away into captivity.
The Philistine city of Gaza
would be destroyed, for it had
carried away captives and
brought the multitudes of an
unnamed people into alavery.
Tyre, of course, stands for
Phoenicia, equally guilty of en-
slaving people and of forget-
ting or disregarding a brother-
ly covenant.
Edom was a nation closely
related to Israel, for it de-
scended from Esau. It, too,
would be destroyed for per-
petuating hatred and warfare
upon the chosen people
A mmon’s crime was the bru-
tal making of war upon unborn
children—by killing pregnant
mothers—in order to enlarge
its borders. For this, the capital,
Kabbah, would be stormed and
destroyed, and the kings and
princes taken into captivity.
The Moabites were guilty of
declaring war upon corpses -
desecrating bodies. This could
have been against Israel's bit-
tor enemy, Edom, but Amos
condemns it nevertheless, for
It was a gi«*l * Lucrtlege in the
eyes of the ancient world.
From the judgments to be
visited upon the nations sur-
rounding Israel, Amos turned
to the judgments to be meted
cult to Judah and Israel for
'heir sins. While they are not j
charged with such outrages and
abomination* as the neighbor-
ing states, his condemnation is
the more severe because of their
•peeial relationship with God,
who had taught them the holy
laws now broken.
Judah had despised the law
of God and had not kept the
commandments. Instead she had
followed lies which fed her
vanity and pleased her fancy.
For this God would send fire
upon Judah and destroy the
palaces of Jerusalem.
If Amos’ hearers were ap-
palled at his condemnation of
Judah, which was probably
much holier than Israel, his
condemnation of Israel should
have terrified them.
The law allowed poor He-
brews to sell themselves as
hired servants, and thieves who
could not repay what they stole
could be sold for the theft, but
this eventually became selling
wives and children into bondage
to erase debts or obtain money
to purchase necessities For this
God would judge them.
And when the poor took dust
from the ground and put it on
their heads as a sign of dis-
tress, as was customary, their
misery was scoffed at by the
rich who begrudged them even
the use of the dust For this
God would judge them.
Fathers and sons satisfied
their carnal lusts with the same
woman—Incest in the eyes of
God— and profaned His name
in so doing. For this God would
judge them.
Usurers levied fines upon the
poor and used the proceeds to
purchase wines for their relig-
ious feasts, at which they
spread the cloaks of the poor—
pawned to pay the fines—upon
their couches. This in the name
of religion, and God would
judge them for it
Amos interrupts his enumera-
tion of Israel’s sins to remind
his listeners of two earlier man-
ifestations of God’s divine
grace: (the destruction of the
Amorites, former inhabitants
of Canaan, and the deliverance
from Egypt
Still, despite all of God's
grace they stubbornly refused
to hear and heed His prophets.
They would be punished.
Disorder, confusion, panic,
military defeats, ruin and per-
dition lay ahead, for God's
pledge not to destroy or cast
off His people benefited none
but those who kept the law. To
the rebellious it was of no
avail. Idolaters had become as
heathen
The eyes of the Lord had
turned upon His sinful kingdom
and it would be wiped from the
face of the earth, though the
house of Jacob would not be
utterly destroyed.
on copyrights euUtM* produced by the Divinom of Chrletlen Education.
tMinrel Council at OiurchM at Chiiat in the US*., and uaad by permiaatae.
v Kiss Features Syndicate
St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church — Meyersvilk
This month is the month m which the Reformation of the
Church i* celebrated. It aiso happens that this year it is 450
year* ago that this far reaching event took place. On this big
anniversary year churches all over the world are celebrating this
event and the chun-he* in the local area are no exception
The church ta the One institution upon earth of which man is
not the ruler. Over the rentune* It has been God Who ha* led,
and kept the Holy Christian Church as the One that hears witness
to Himself Today thi* One Church finds expression m the world
through a number of denominations, making known the Will of
God a* it is revealed in His Word. The central them e of *his
Word is that the Grace of God has been given to man in Christ
Jesus and that as man believes in Him as Hi* personal Savior
from sin he is saved
Making possible the bringing of this centra) message *o man
i» w hat God ha* preserved within the Church, and thia is indeed
REV. MII-ROY GREGOR
TA* TOR
a blessing for tt i* the one and only way 'hat man «an tMNr4M>
How God accomplished this hy making (he Church bring *•
Word is the story of the Reformation.
A* the Church continue* it will eon*inue to bring His Ward •
man but how the Church will find expression in tha world 109
vear* from now if God wills It upon earth thi* long, wa do net
know: onl- God know* Rut of >hi* we ran he certain that Wkh-
ing shall overcome it and that God will lead it to its Rnal eon-
mmafion In Heaven when it will become the glor.ous Kingdom af
H»s Son. So le* vour heart reloire in film for God does glortou*
things for you through the Church. The greatest, making Himself
known to you
REV. MILROY GRESOP. Pastor
St John Lutheran Church. MavmviU*
This Ad Mode Possible by the Following Civic Minded Firms and Individuals!
Cuero foodcraft
Cuero livestock commission co.
FrENCHIE’S CAFF-
Wa Never Close
Dr. g. r. tower i
S ANUS MOTEL & STEAK HOUSE
C UERO CHAMBER OF COMMERCK
A ad Agriculture
Barfield meat co.
For Quality Products
C UERO FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.
V/® R. GARRETT ABSTRACT CO.
Lone star textiles, inc.
Kelleys food store
Every Dny Low Prices
Cuero muffler and repair shop
Yoakum Hwy. — Cuero, Tone
Macha cleaners
Where Clnaitlai Is Au Art—vn l r-r.mduat
Tuloma gas products co.
Keseling metal works
John T. Wofford O
Newmans of cuero
Real Estate
Eichholz oil co.
Sinclair Products
Mean’s furniture & mattress co.
Beat For Leas
T HOMPSON CLEANERS
117 N. Esplanade
H & F BARBER SHOP
Earl Dodda. fharlea Good enough. A. F.PAhtotyer
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1967, newspaper, October 15, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698776/m1/6/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.