The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1963 Page: 4 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Jefferson Street
Church of Christ
Today is the last day in a
one-week series of Bible mes-
sages delivered three times
daily by Hubert Plumlee of
Denison. His message at the
10:45 general assembly this
morning will be “Where Art
Thou’’*
Prior to that service there
will be Bible classes for all
ages at 9:45. A eappella sing-
ing is by the congregation,
and communion of the Lord’s
Supper is observed each Sun-
day.
For today only the time for
the Youth Training Glass is
changed from 5:46 to 6:80 p.
m. Hr. Plumlee will apeak to
the group on the aubjact,
“Meet for the Master’s Use,’’
based on 2 Timothy 2:21.
The regular evening assem-
bly is changed for today only
from 7:00 to 7:80 p. m. Mr.
Plumlee’s sermon topic at that
time will be, “Come Before
Winter," taken from 2 Tim-
othy 4:21. An attended nur-
sery is provided at all the
Sunday services.
Ladies Bible Class will meet
at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, con-
tinuing the lesson on “Cor-
rupting the Pattern of the
Christian Home.” Midweek
Bible Classes for all ages will
meet again at 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday.
First Methodist
Church
First Christian
Church
Church ocnool will begin at
9:45 Sunday morning. Morn-
ing worship will begin at
10:50. The Rev. Roy S. Mar-
tin’s sermon will be entitled
“Christ Is Lord.”
At 6:30 the CYF will meet.
The evening service at 7:30
closes the week of preaching,
dedicating this church to God
and his glory. The Rev. Roy
;D. Holt, director of Christian
Education for the Texas As-
sociation of Christian Church-
es, will be guest preacher.
There will be a reception fol-
lowing in the Fellowship Hall
for Roy and Anna Kay with
CWF Group IV as hostesses.
Tuesday from 6:30 - 9:00
.the youth of the community
will be soliciting for CROP.
All youth are invited to come
*to fellowship hall of First
"Methodist by 6:00 to receive
assignments. Following the
solicitation the teams will re-
.tum to the church to make
"their reports and enjoy a fel-
lowship and a snack supper to-
gether.
. Wednesday night at 7:00 the
jchoir will practice under the
►services of Mrs. Robert Estes.
Worship services of First
Methodist Church will be held
this mornnig at 8:80 and 10:66.
The pastor, the Rev. Felix R.
Kindel will preach on the sub-
ject, “A Christian Witness and
the Problem of Drinking.” The
scripture lessons may be found
in Proverbs 23:29-35 and Corin-
thians 6:9-11.
In the first service the Sen
ior High Choir will sing the
anthem, “Credo” by Latham.
‘Talk With US Lord” (Love-
lace) is the anthem to be pre-
sented by the Sanctuary Choir
in the second service.
This evening at 7:00 the full-
length film, “Martin Luther”
will be shown. This is a great
film depecting the Reforma-
tion.
The Commission on Educa-
tion will meet at 6:00 p. m.
Regular Sunday afternoon
choir rehearsals will be held
today. The Junior High at 4:80
and the Juniors at 6:46.
Following the youth supper
at 6:30 the MYF programs will
be held in two group*.
Church school members will
come to their classes at 9:46.
Sermonette
Of the Week
Each week in this column will appear a sermon brief by
one of the Sulphur Springs ministers. Each message will be
individual. Today’s message is presented by the Rev. Felix
R. Kindel, pastor of First Methodist Church.
HEART TROUBLE
Matthew 6:19-
Westside
Assembly of God
The Rev. K. C. Holcomb, pastor
287 South Locust
Sunday School begins at
9:46 a.m.
Evangelistic services at 7:80
p.m.
Women’s Missionary Coun-
cil, Tuesday afternoon 1:30.
Young Peoples Service,
Thursday night, 7:80.
Wesley Methodist
Church Services
Wesley Methodist Church
will conduct the following serv-
ices:
Church School 9:46 a.m.
The Rev. James H. West-
brook, pastor, will preach at
both services Sunday. His sub-
ject for the 11:00 a.m. worship
will be, “The humility that is
Needed.” For the evening wor-
ship at 7:00 the subject will be,
“Obedience To God.”
The WSCS will meet Monday
at 7:00 p.m. for its Week of
Prayer and Self-Denial pro-
gram, at the church.
Scripture
24.
Text — Hosea 10:2—“Their
heart is divided; now shall they
be found faulty.”
Heart trouble, how common
It must be on the increase.
Heart Trouble, how critical!
Few conditions alarm us more.
Of course ail of this makes us
think of the physical. We are
so physically conscious. But I
must say to you, its most crit-
ical form is not physical but
apiritual.
In the text Hosea is saying,
Israel’s trouble was a divided
heart. Note, “Their heart is
divided; now shall they be
found faulty.” What does he
mean by faulty? Basically he
means that man is not at his
best if he is divided between
loyalties. He must choose. He
cannot serve both God and
mammon. Most of the time we
are torn between the good and
the bad. This was Israel’s case.
She fluctuated between God,
the true God, and Baal. Every
age has had its outstanding
people who marred their po-
tential with a divided heart.
Hiram, king of Tyre, support-
ed Solomon in the building of
the temple, yet in his own
coutry he buih a shrine to
Jupiter. Rewald, king of east
Anglia, claimed Christianity
but confessed he had two al-
tars, one of the true God and
one for the Saxon idol.
Oh, how I wish this was a
thing of the past only! This is
the peril of every Christian in
the world today. There is ever
the temptation to love other
things as well or better than
we love God. We are all in
danger of heart trouble.
This is a very serious disease
because it affects a vital part
of our spiritual being, the seat
of devotion. It affects us where
we live and choose. It is the
•very seat of life. We cannot
Temple Baptist
Church Services
B. C. Housewright, pas-
live s full and happy spiritual
life with a divided heart.
What are its symptoms? In
religion it is rigid and formal-
ity. We can’t bend. We don’t
want any emotion or stir. We
have been stiff and rigid so
long that we are afraid we
will break. We attempt to sub-
stitute form for power and
devotion. We get too nice to
be religious. Another symptom
is inconsistency. Our action
and our profession are net to-
gether. We are torn between
two masters. We are torn be-
tween two loyalties. We cannot
be consistent. Another symp-
tom is frivolity. We appear to
be unconcerned. We take
things lightly. We suggest that
true loyalty is unimportant
The effect of heart trouble
is unhappiness. We are too re-
ligious to enjoy sin and too
sinful to enjoy religion. We
have just enough religion to
make us miserable. Hosea says
we are “found faulty.” Our
usefulness is impaired or de-
stroyed.
What is the cure? thought
on my way and turned my feet
unto Thy testimonies.” Let us
consider our condition, the
cause and the final results. We
must resolve — that something
should* be done and that we
willing to do whatever is
necessary. We must trust. We
are not able alone. We must
know that God cares and that
he is able. With the help of
God we can find health. Final-
ly, we must act on our re-
solves. Put trust into action.
So often that is the point of
failure. Our faith grows as we
act upon it. It always helps
to give testimony to our faith.
It helps us, it honors God and
it helps others.
Keep thy heart with all
diligence: for out of it are
the issues of life.” Prov. 4:23.
“A sound heart is the life of
the flesh.” Prov. 14:30.
FINDING TH1 WAY
iL_-_____
jl ~ nl
Room to Think
By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D.
Newspaper ----*-
During a rcent visit to Rus-
sia we made arrangements to
visit PeredelklM, tolling our
int guide t that we de-
efficient guide to-
sired to eacupe the
monotony at Moscow.
The guide was delighted to
schedule the trip. This daugh-
ter of a t h e istic communism
said, “Thank God, you
to go to the country.” Now
she was visibly upset b«
of the denial of the trip by
Intourist car. Wo could have
gone on by taxi, but H seemed
obvious that someone desired
us net to go
For Peredelldno is the buri-
al place of Boris
the distinguished poet and nov-
elist. Many young people go
there to road his translations
of Shakespeare and his exciting
poetry. So it was that we vis-
ited the castle of a prince
where we saw the relics of by-
gone era, inatead of the grave
of a contemporary genius who
kept his spirit free.
It was only a gentle brush
with authoritarianism but it
served to underscore the con-
stant problem. We sometimes
make a maudlin mem out of
our freedom; yet from the
vantage point of the climate
where thought control is an
accepted way of Ufa, the ad-
vantage seemed enormous. Ifa
as though you come out of a
crowded place into a wide-
open field where the wind is
whipping the clouds across the
sky and where there is the
feel of freedom.
First Baptist
Church
Davis Street
Baptist Church
Mars Hill
Church of Christ
i Located east end of College
{Street overpass on Crush Road.
? Sunday services: Bible
(classes for all ages begin at
*9:46 a. m. Worship services
{begin at 10:46 a. m. and 7 p.
>m.
J Wednesday: Mid - Week Bi-
fble study will be conducted at
47 p. m.
Clyde Shrode is the local
J evangelist.
St. James
Catholic Church
Mass will be conducted in
fSt. Janiee Catholic Church, at
Texas and St. James streets,
•at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The Rev.
.Raymond Scott is pastor of the
Jchurch.
• Information classes weekly
}in Greenville.
{
: South Side
Church of Christ
Sunday
* 9:45 a.m.—Bible study
J 10:45 a.m.—Worship
• 6:00 p.m.—Young people’s
training
J 7:00 p. m.—Worship
Wednesday
9:30 a. m.-—Bible study for
ladies
7:00 p. m.—Bible study
Methodist WSCS
* The program of the Wom-
an’s Society of Christian Serv-
ice of First Methodist Church
Monday will be in keeping with
* Week of Prayer and Self De-
- nial. Mrs. Earl Payne will be
in charge of the observance,
j Attention is called to the
hour of the meeting. It has been
J changed to 2.00 p. m. instead of
‘2:80. It will be bald in the
► church parlor.
Sunday School convenes at
9:45 a. m. An enlistment and
enlargement campaign is un-
der way.
The worship service will be
held at 10:50, with the Rev.
James Edge, pastor, in charge.
He will speak on “Why I Can-
not Accept the Pope’s In vita
tion” at the 7:30 p. m. serv-
ice.
The Mary Circle of the
L*die* Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study will
be held Wednesday at 7:30.
1st Presbyterian
Church
Worship service today at
First Presbyterian Church be-
gins at 11:00. The subject of
the sermon is, “The Suffering
Servant”, based on Isaiah 53.
The Senior choir, under the
direction of Rex Wilemon,
will present, “Fairest Lord
Jesns”.
Church School in all depart-
ments will begin at 9:45. All
Youth activities will be held
ut the regular time.
J. Dan Sanders will be in
Dallas Monday and Tuesday
to appear before the North-
east Texas Presbytery for ex-
amination and ordination.
Our Savior
Luthcrn Church
Try a Want Ad fg^Resulto
800 Texas Street
The worship service at Our
Savior Lutheran Church be-
gins at 11:80 a. m. with Sun-
day School and Adult Bible
Class preceding the service.
The pastor, the Rev. P. Disch-
pr, will conduct the service
and deliver the sermon.
The children’s confirmation
class meets Saturday from
9:30 to 11:30.
Next Sunday the Rev. R.
Heiberg, fourth vice president
of the Texas District-Luther-
an Church, will deliver the
message and present the Work
program tor 1964. The youth
group will meet in the evening
at 7:80.
for Result*
The members of the Temple
Baptist Church will adopt the
largest budget in the history
of the church this Sunday
morning.
Sunday School begins at 9:45.
Gaylord Edmondson ia super-
intendent. Morning worship is
at 10:50. The subject for the
morningi message will be,“God’s
Abundant Provisions.” A land
wherein thou shalt eat bread
without scarceness. Duet. 8:9a.
Training Union is at 6:00
p. m. Art Singleton is direc-
tor. Evening evangelistic serv-
ice is at 7:00. The message sub-
ject will be, “What The World
Needs Is Jesus.”
On Wednesday evening 7:00
there will be an all church and
Sunday School members fellow-
ship meeting at the church. This
will be an occasion for fellow-
ship, inspiration and good food.
Mrs. Art Singleton a n d her
committee are working out all
details. The Rev. Ralph H. Rea-
sor. district 13 missions secre-
tary for the Baptists, witl be
the speaker. The special music
will be by the Rev. Thomas
Glosup. A children’s party is
planned for the beginners and
primaries and the nursery will
be open for the babies.
The First Baptist Church
Sunday School begins at 9:46
a. m. today following a brief
meeting of all Sunday School
superintendents at 9:15 a.m.
in the committee room. The
sermon topic of Dr. Edwin J.
Mays at the 11 o’clock morn-
ing worship service w i 11 be,
“Operation Mission Obligation,"
Roman 1: 7-17. The music will
be under the direction of J. T.
Adams.
Today at 5:00 p. m. the
Youth Choir rehearses in the
church auditorium. Training
Union begins at 6 :00 p. m., and
evening worship at 7:00. The
pastor will bring a message
en t it 1 e d, “Favored, Because
Faithful,” Psalm 1. There will
be a reception honoring the
Mays family immediately fol-
lowing the evening service in
St. Philip’s
Episcopal Church
400 Houston Street
11 K)0 a. m.—Morning Pray-
er and Holy Eucharist
Inquirer’s Class Wednesdays
at 7:30 p. m.
the education auditorium. Dr.
Mays will begin his ministry
as pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Kilgore, Nov. lat.
Auxiliary meetings will be
held Monday at 3:45 p. m. at
the church. They include Sun-
beams, Junior Choir, and Ohrl’a
Auxiliary. The Crusader Chap-
ter -of the Royal Ambassadors
will meet at 4:15 p.m. An as-
sociation youth rally will be
held Monday night at First
Baptist Church, Wjnnsboro, The
program includes a mission
speaker from Samoa. The Wom-
an's Missionary Union will have
its October meeting Tuesday ti
evening at 6:30 beginning with !l
a dinner and followed with a
When one has come into this
open field, he must understand
Hs meaning.
What would you think of
the man who lived in the open
field and yet insisted en bur-
rowing into an anthill? We
can visit the grave of a poet;
ours is the problem of having
the desire to read the poet
We have the freedom to pro-
test, but do we have the inner
Security that enables us to per-
fect the things that mattlr
most?
G. B. Shaw once said a hit
synically and pres umptuous-
ly, “Few people think more
than two or three times a year.
I have made an international
reputation by thinking once or
twice a week.”
It would be easy to ahake
the head sadly as we think of
the denied visit to Peredel-
kino. It will be better if ws
think of our own willingness
to be concerned about our own
way of life.
It is easier to talk loudly
of defending freedom than it
is to aet, live and think as
free people.
it ia easier to lament the
denial of freedom in another
land than to support the same
freedom in one’s daily life.
It is easy to be so buajr that
freedom vanishes by slow ero-
sion instead of by the dramatic
revolution.
It is good to know that to-
day at Feredelkino there are
young people of Russia who
come to read the poetry of
Pasternak.
North Borneo, a former
British crown colony, ia sow
known by R* local name, Sa-
bah.
VETERAN’S REWARD—The old tow* pump and Ha water-
ing trough have been me moralised In the new glory In the
center of Eaat Sparta, Ohio. Only water supply for the
town for 160 years, the landmark was rescued through the
co-operation of a leading Industry In the area. U. S. Ceramic
Tile Co. replaced the crumbling original handmade roof tiles
with modern facsimile*. Unfortunately for postmiatreas
Doria A. Kempf and her horse, the renovated watering
tough is only • symbol and contains no water. (NBA).
HD Women
(Continued from Pago Throe)
and Family Life and Fred Goa-
eert, Jr., of Chicago, vice pres-
ident of Allstate Foundation
and director of safety for All-
state Insurance Company.
Hawaii Home Demonstra-
tion Council will be hoet for
the meeting in 1904 from Oct.
26-81. The location will be the
University of Hnoraii at Hono-
lulu.
ONLY 1AM. PRINCIPAL
Winchester, Ky. <41 *—• Dent
mention combination locks
around Leteller Norton.
The prindtpul «t George Rog-
ers High School sorted out the
combination* to 1AM student
lockers, placed Hi* proper com-
bination on notea inside each
locker and left the door open.
When the popfts arrived at
school, they walked too close
to the lockers. The doors slam-
med abut. Out came Norton
with n master list and
all the lockers once more.
LAST CALL!
SALE
1963 Model Frigidaire Appliances
DONT MISS THESE SAVINGS!
program. Mrs. Lixxie Lou Gar-
rison will show slides and tell
of her recent visit to Israel.
Wednesday night the Train-
ing Union directors and mem-
bers will meet for a dinner
and meeting in the annex at
6:15 p.m. This will mark the
beginning of monthly Train-
ing Union planning meetings
scheduled for the last Wednes-
day of each month at 6:16 p. m.
At the prayer meeting hour,
the proposed church budget for
1964 will be discussed and
adopted.
Pentecostal
Church
821 North Jackson
Services: Sunday 8chool at
10 a.m.
Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock
Wednesday night at 7:80
The Rev. Jimmy Jones is
pastor of the church.
Assembly of God
434 Jefferson Street
Pester, Rev. H. R. Owens
Sunday School, 9:46 a.m.
Morning Worship at 11
o’clock.
Evangelistic service, 7 JO
p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7:80.
C. A. a e r v i c • Friday at
7:80 p.m.
Church of God
446 South Locust
Terrell Taylor, pastor
Sunday School Supt. Carl
Anderson.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 11:00 a.m.
Sunday night 7:00 p.m.
Wednaaday prayer
7:00 p.m.
Friday — T.PJE. — 7:00 —
Joe Campbell, YJPJL director.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1963, newspaper, October 27, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824013/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.