The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 205, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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Ist Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Elm
How difficult it is to allow an-
other to be the ruler of one's
life! If life has not been all it
ought to be, think on the seven
crowns of Jesus Christ. He
wears the crown of creation, the
crown of providence, the crown
of sovreignty, the crown of
grace, the crown of honor, the
crown of peace and the crown
of victory. One has but to let
Him rule and life is changed in
the twinkling of an eye.
This church is the thoughtful
man's link with the Lord. Sun-
day church school for persons
of all ages meets at 8:45 a m.
in air-conditioned Morgan me-
First Baptist Church
Seventh and Fir
The children of Israel’s faith
was on trial when they prepar-
ed to enter the “Promised
Land” of Canaan. But they
were afraid. They trusted not
the Lord who had proved Him-
self faithful so many times.
They lacked trust in God and
they had to pay the price by
wandering 40 years in the wil-
derness before they were given
another opportunity to enter the
land. Both the Bible and hum-
an experience confirm the
truth of the hymn, "Faith Is
the Victory." Each of us has a
Canaan before him. There is
the Canaan of a useful Chris-
tian life, which beckons every
mortal building. Opening devo-
tions are followed by small dis-_
cussion and learning groups, Canaans of happy home life, of
follower of Jesus. There are
successful business, of satisfy-
with a line of thought that can .
be linked to life as it is lived, ing careers, or artistic achieve-
One and all are invited.
Morning worship begins at 10
o’clock, also in Morgan memor-
ial building during the summer
months. Bring your thankful-
ness and joy, your sorrows and
problems, your desires and
yearnings — whatever is in your
heart — and offer them to God
in hymns, prayers, Scripture
and meditation. The minister,
returned from vacation, will
preach the sermon, “New Pat-
terns for a New World." All are
cordially welcome with their
friends.
Immediately following the
morning service a reception will
be held in Fellowship hall, to
extend our love and best wish-
es to Mrs. Nettie Brorsen, Mrs
Louise Williams and Mrs Net-
tie Vandeventer who will be
leaving our fellowship shortly.
All who wish to show their re-
gard are most welcome to join
with us.
Monday morning the men's
coffee devotional group wil
meet in Fellowship hall at 7
a.m. for a half hour of fellow-
ship and a devotional thought to
start the week Men of all call-
ings are welcome to attend
On Wednesday the session will
meet in Fellowship hall at 7:30
p.m.
No other meetings are sched-
uled during the week.
Some people account for the
beautiful colors seen in the fire-
ment, of maturity of years
reached in the assurance of life
well lived But these goals are
not for those of little faith. They
are the rewards of Godward
confidence, mixed with deter-
mination and persistence. Come
to Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
and study "Faith on Trial."
The morning worship follows
at 10:45 a m. Special music will
be brought by the adult choir
—“Trust, Try, Prove Me," and
the pastor will bring the mes-
sage, "Council for God’s Belov-
ed."
Training union begins at 6:15
p m with the evening worship
UR
P. 4 Perry Daily Journal
First Christian Church
Seventh and Holly
"The Secret of Abiding Faith-
fulness" is the title chosen by
the ad interim minister for his
message to be presented this
Sunday morning in the worship
service at 10:15 a m John 15:-
1-10 is his Scripture text. Mr.
Yount also will present the spe-
cial music for the morning.
The church school hour pre-
cedes the worship service and
begins at 9 a m The adult class-
es are continuing their study of
early Hebrew history — this
week focusing their attention on
chapters 10-14 of the book of
Numbers There are classes for
all ages in our church school
from toddlers through adults
and a nursery for infants.
Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m.
an all-church picnic will be held
at Camp Tan Da Ko. This will
be a covered dish dinner and
we will have the C.Y.F. group
of the Edmond Christian church
as our guests for the evening.
They will come to Perry at 5
p.m. and have a study session
with our C.Y.F. group prior to
Friday, Aug. 14, 1964
First Methodist Church
Seventh and Elm
"The church that’s home to
you."
9:45 a.m., Church school.
10 50 a.m., Morning worship.
5:30 p.m., M Y.F dine-a-mite.
6 p.m., Junior high and sen-
ior high M.Y.F.
Rev. Paul Hively will bring
the message during the morn-
ing worship service this Sun-
day.
Mrs. Keith McQuiston will
play the organ again this Sun-
day during the morning wor-
ship service while Miss Doris
Rodolph is on vacation Mrs.
McQuiston will play for the pre-
lude, “Prelude in E Flat" by
Rimbault; for the offertory,
"Voluntaire" by Geissler; and
for the postlude, “Praise Ye the
Lord” by Schreiner.
The Woman’s Society of Chris-
tian Service will have a fellow-
ship tea in the Fellowship hall
on Thursday, Aug. 20, at 2 p.m.
All ladies of the church are urg-
ed to attend.
Paul Hively, Pastor
St. Rose Catholic
Ninth and Delaware
You are cordially invited to
attend services at St. Rose of
Lima Catholic church.
Sunday masses 7 and 9 a.m.
Sunday school 9 a.m. to 9:45
a.m.
Daily mass at 11:25 a.m.
Altar society meets at 2 p.m.
on the last Thursday of the
month.
Mothers' club meets at ?:30
p.m. on the second Thursday.
Knights oi Columbus meets
at 8 p.m. on the second Tues-
dav.
St. Mary’s discussion club
meets at 8 p.m. on Monday.
The Christian Youth club
meets first and third Wednes-
days at 7:30 p.m.
Catholic Action society meets
at 8 p.m. on Thursday.
John G. O’Brien, Pastor
Church of Christ
Seventh and Jackson
The Church of Christ in Per-
ry extends a cordial welcome
to all in this area to attend
their worship services.
Each Sunday morning at 9
a.m. Bible classes are conduct-
ed for every age group. At 9:50
the worship service begins,
which consists of congregational
singing, prayers, a sermon, and
conununion. Sunday evening
worship service starts at 7:30
p.m.
The mid-week service, which
begins at 7 30 p.m. each Wed-
nesday, consists of congregation-
al singing and Bible classes for
all ages.
, We strive to do Bible things
in Bible ways and consider
God’s word to be the last word
We invite your attendance and
investigation.
Kent Ellis Minister
the picnic. The program at the
hour at 7:30. At this time the picnic will be presented by Mrs.
junior choir will present their Murl Rogers who will show
annual concert. It is a bless- slides and speak to
ing to hear young people sing
US concern-
place in that the burning log
gives off the colors it has ab-ander.
sorbed as a living tree The blue
praises to God. Won't you join
us?
Opportunities for service:
Sunday, 5 p.m., junior choir
rehearsal; 7:30, junior choir
concert.
Monday. 2 p.m , junior choir.
Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. WMU
associational rally. Perry
Wednesday, 7 p m , teachers
and officers meeting, 7 30 p.m.,
special prayer meeting for our
revival: 8:20 pm, adult choir
Friday, 6 pm., junior choir
retreat
Saturday, 6:30 pm, adult
choir retreat at the home of
Georgia McQuain
Aug 23-30, revival in the park
John Bisagno and Artie Alex-
ing her trip around the world.
Thursday afternoon at 1:45
p.m. is the general meeting for
the C.W.F. "Science and Reli-
gion" is the theme and Mrs. Os-
car Mitchell will present the stu-
dy. Mrs. Cordon Cargill will
lead the worship. Hostesses are
Mrs. Floyd Gantt, chairman,
Mrs Leo Milliron, Mrs Frank
Clark and Mrs E J Ewy.
We invite all persons to par-
ticipate in study, worship and
fellowship with the congrega-
tion of the Perry Christian
church
Church of God in Christ
Eighth and Market
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:30.
Young People’s Willing Work-
ers (YPWW), 6 p.m. Sunday.
Evening service, 8 o’clock.
Everyone invited to attend.
J. S. Greer Pastor
First Christian Church
Billings, Okla.
Sunday school, 10 a.m. W. W
Warner, superintendent.
Church service, 11 a.m.
Christian Youth fellowship,
Sunday 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Official board meets first
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p.m.
Women’s council every Thurs-
day at 2 p.m.
Christian Women’s fellowship
meets the second Monday of
each month at 2 p.m.
Michael Beasley. Pastor
New Prospect Baptist
Fifth and Fir
Sunday school, 9:30 a m
Church services, 11 a.m.
Bible study, 5 p.m., and ves-
per services, 6 p.m.
Evening preaching services
7:30 p.m
Mid-week prayer service. Wed
nesday, 7:30 p.m.
Mission circle, first and third
Thursdays.
E. R. Baker, Pastor
Assembly of God
Morrison, Okla.
Sunday school. 9:45 am
Mrs. Sylvia James, superin-
tendent.
Worship hour, 10:50 a.m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30
p.m.
Youth, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
J. Ruel Baxter, Pastor
Church of the Nazarene
Ninth and Jackson
Our services for the coming
week are as follows: Sunday
school will begin at 9:45 Sun-
day morning. The lesson for
our study this week is, “Faith
on Trial." The purpose of the
lesson is to help us see, through
the experiences of Israel, that
achievement under God always
involves overcoming threats of
danger; and that failure to face
them spells disaster. There is
a place for you in the Nazarene
Sunday school.
The morning worship service
follows at 10:50. The message
of the morning will be by the
pastor.
The youth groups meet in the
evening at 5:30 for quick lunch
and for the regular program at
6:30. The evening evangelistic
service begins at 7:30. We urge
all people to make their Sab-
bath complete by attending the
evening services.
Our annual youth camp be-
gins on Monday evening at the
supper hour at Camp Sagmont
near Joplin, Mo. Those going
from Perry will leave at 8 30
Monday morning.
The mid-week prayer service
will begin at 8 on Wednesday
evening.
You will find us fundamental
in beliefs, friendly in spirit and
evangelistic in purpose and
practice.
Grady B. Bohannan, Pastor
Freedom Baptist Church
Northeast of Billings
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Preaching service, 11 a.m.
Baptist Training union. 7 p.m.
Mid - week services. Wednes-
day. 7 p.m.
Pete Ramirez. Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist
Seventh and Grave
Camp meeting is over. Those
who attended the camp with
one voice say its the best camp
meeting yet. Each speaker tell-
ing of the nearness of Christ’s
return and urging that each one
search his heart and be ready
for that great day. The minis-
ters stayed a few days longer to
take down the tents and store
them in readiness for another
year. The ministers will be at
their respective homes to take
up the duties of their churches.
Sabbath school this week will
be at 9:45 a m. L. A. Will is the
superintendent to finish out the
remainder of this year.
The seniors will study: “Fi-
delity in Marriage."
Memory verse: "Finally, bre-
thren, whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are hon-
est, whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good
report, if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise, think
on these things." Philippans 4:-
8.
The youth will study: “Choos-
ing a Life Companion-1."
Aim: To give guidance in the
important matter of choosing a
companion for life. God’s stand-
ard of fidelity in marriage re-
mains unchanged despite the de-
teriorating morals of this final
generation.
Other classes will have their
Bible stories and songs.
The 11 o’clock worship hour
speaker will be Elder James
Hold of Enid.
You have a cordial invitation
to attend these services, and
will be given a hearty welcome.
Elder James Hold,
District Pastor
II E. Alsup, Pastor
Bennie L Yount.
Ad Interim Minister
Pasha
FUNERAL HOME
"Thetfthe”
Randall Motor
Company
You Ford Dealer
Phone H 6-2269
‘‘Fiewer Petal Fresh"
BROWN FLORAL
825 Kaw
Phone FI 6-4029
We Are At Near As Your Phone
First
National Bank
Perry’s Community
Owned Bank
Member FDIC
11-
of the sky, the silver of the
stars, the gold of sunshine,
dawn’s violet and rose, sunset’s
crimson, the pearl of moonlight
As we burn out our lives, we
give off what we have absorb-
ed, too — and it shows'
Ernest Ackerman, Minister
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church
Ceres, Okla.
Has God given you promises
which call for your trust and
faith? Many a person has miss-
ed life's best, sometimes when
Billings, Okla.
"A church where every visi- it was almost within his grasp.
because he lacked faith in him-
PERRY PRINTING
& OFFICE SUPPLIES
FOLDING CHAIRS a TABLES
SALBS a SERVICE
M 6-9459
First Baptist Church
Marland, Okla.
9:30 a.m., Sunday school with
Roy Harney, superintendent.
10:30 a.m., Sermon
7:30 p.m., Baptist Training
union
8:30 p.m., Evening service.
Rev. Jim Maynard, Pastor
tor is an honored guest "
Sunday school, 10 am. Hen self and in God. On the other
ry Combrink, superintendent, hand, men and women of faith
Morning worship, 11 a m have achieved the seeming im-
Training union, 7 p.m. Sun- possible through reliance on
day. Mrs. Blanche VanHoesen, God and confidence in their
God-given abilities The Israel-
director.
Sunday evening worship, 8 ites lacked faith Their greatest
offense was the sin of unbelief.
p.m.
Mid-week service, Thursday Time and time again God
wrought miracles for the chil-
at 7 30 p.m.
Brother hood, last Monday of dren of Israel, vet they never
month, 7:30 p.m., at church failed to grumble when things
John Matthiesen, Pastor went wrong. Read the Scripture
FINDING THE WAY
Revitalize Your Faith
BY RALPH W. LOEW, D.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
'They're as weary as al
piece of tired lettuce." That
was Muriel Lester's vivid de-
scription of the poverty-
stricken hopelessness of the
London slums of a generation
ago. She might have been
talking about the weariness of
faith of many of our own
residents of affluent Canada
and United States.
This poverty of faith toler-
ates a kind of apathy, a dull-
ness of spirit which never gets
its hackles up, never gets ex-
cited and never sees the point
to the struggle. This boredom
besets those who permit vast
areas of cities to be untouched
by any hope and play ostrich
with the educational and social
problems of their communi-
ties. This is the apathy which
defeats.
It is pitiable just to be pa-
thetic It is tragic to be apa-
thetic.
It is decent to be sympa-
thetic. It is better to be em-
pathetic.
It is noble to feel pathos
It is best to believe passion-
ately.
It is not only the "bow" of
believing that matters; it is
the object of our faith that
makes the difference.
The disciples of Jesus knew
something of this weariness.
They had been fishing all
night, and had come home
with empty nets. Jesus sent
them out again and this time
they caught fish. Up to this
point, it's just a remarkable
fish story. Then comes the
reason for the tale. Jesus said
to Simon: “Don’t be afraid,
Simon. From now on your
catch will be men.” So they
brought the boats to shore,
left everything and followed
Him.
Suddenly the weariness was
gone and action followed Now
the apathy nad vanished and
they gained a vocation.
6
Before this they had be-
lieved some things ABOUT
Jesus; now they believed IN
Him.
When those who should
love justice and freedom are
apathetic, they leave the field
open for the cynical despot.
text. Numbers 11-14 then come
prepared to Sunday school at
10 a.m. to study with us.
Morning worship begins at
10 50 a.m This will be our pas-
tor’s last Sunday in the pulpit.
Rev and Mrs Lewallen will be
moving this week to Fort Worth.
Texas, where they plan to at-
tend Southwestern Baptist The-
ological seminary Join us at
this hour to hear the message,
I Commend You Unto God."
Training union begins at 7
p in and is followed by the ’ve-
ning worship hour at 7 45 pan
Let us not forget the W M U
associational meeting at the
First Baptist church of Perry
this Tuesday, Aug 18, at 9 30
a m
Pray this week for the reviv-
al at Red Rock Pray, then put
action in your prayers and at- |
tend Your support will glorify
the l ord
Dick Lewallen. Pastor
It is this recovery of pas
sion w hich has alw ays typified
those who have achieved
Automation threatens to take
the sense of personal worth
from man Political cynicism
drains the lifestream of social
dedication The very complex
ity of many situations makes
too many of us shrug our
shoulders and look the other
way. Along with communism
and social' and political ills,
modern man also faces the
sheer misery of boredom.
If our biggest difficulty is
lack of faith a lack of faith
in God and in God’s purposes
for man then the evidences
of that apathy will be seen in
the whole moral climate.
Richard Luecke has spoken
of the "difference which may
sometimes be seen side by
side on the same wall in the
painted-over pathos on the
faces of Roualt’s clowns and
the profound and peaceable
passion in the faces of his
Christ.” It is the peaceable
passion, this determined dedi-
cation, which can drive out
the pathetic boredom which
1 * a.........Af + T+ turne
JCOU%O Vv 44J v* *: -- ***
tired men into dedicated men.
Zion Lutheran Church
Five Miles East of Perry
Divine worship, 9.30 a m.
Sunday school 10 30 a.m
The Sunday school will have
a swimming party this after-
noon at the local pool. Later,
there will be a picnic lunch
with the drinks served by the
Sunday school.
Zion Lutheran church wel-
comes you.
Max 11 Geissler, Pastor
First Baptist Church
Sumner, Okla
Sunday senool superintendent
Bill Scott Training union direc-
tor. Bill Lovell.
Sunday school, IO a m
Morning worsht, 11 a m
Training union, 7 p in
Preaching hour, 7 45 pm
Prayer service, Wednesday.
7:30 p m
John McClung, Pastor
New Bethany Baptist
12 West Bohemian Hall
We extend a welcome to all
who wish to come and worship
with us.
sunday school, 10 a.m:—-
Worship services 11 a.m. 1
4434144444444444.
Chas. A. O'Neil
Well Service, Inc.
Perry, Oklahoma
Phone FI 6-2610
M & W Food Store
Perry’s Quality Store
Borden’s
Dairy Products
"I Is Borden’s
It's Got to Be Good"
tenneui
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY -
GILLILAND-MARTIN
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
OKLA. NATURAL
GAS CO.
Donahue & Mugler
Agency
Abotroch
Loans
Insurance
Cockrum Conoco
Station
Phone FI 6-9295
Morrow
Service Co.
3rd A Ask Phone FI 6-4611
YATI PAN
INSURANCE
.•
WORLD’S
LARGEST
AUTO INSURANCE COMPA
Never Mllan Spake
... like this Man.” John 7:46. Jobe suffered tribulation but he never
lost faith He asked a great question, "If a man die, shall he live again?”
The Bible is full of proof in the affirmative Death must give way
to life. In deepest reality there is no death, only transition...
the changing from one form of life to another. Spring is the time
when Christ arose Spring is the earth beginning again. It is the time
of challenge to women and men to step up their church attendance
and support record. It is the time when God called the sun to send
her warm rays to awaken the dead earth, to summon new
beauty to come forth and cover her brow It is certainly the time
when man puts on new graces of the spirit... love, joy, peace,
patience, faith and self-control. Here we hear Him as He welcomes
all to a new life in Him., to a new resurrection.
R. L. FRAILEY, INC.
CONTRACTOR
Khoury
Furniture
Owner: Joe
Southeast Corner Square
Phone FE 6-4404
The
Charles Machine
Works
Phene FI 6-4404
Farmer's Exchange
Perry Daily Journal
C. E. "Doc" Sylvester __,
STATE FARM MUTUAL Share Farm Aged Phone FI 6-2292
AUTOMOBILE _ ..... 1
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PERRY SHOE
SHOP
"Quality Shoa Repair"
114 Delaware FI 6-2606
-
You ha The Carch
The Card h Yes
- form • combination
for good. Every man,
woman and child needs
the influence of the
church So, come let
us go into the house
of the Lord. Let us
support her program
of service to human
ity, be a faithful work-
er, a daily bible reed-
•r and attend services
t regularly. j
BUD PETERMANN
Electric Company
322 Birch
FE 6-4242
"The Friendly Bank "—Where
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a Smile
Exchange
Bank
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 205, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1964, newspaper, August 14, 1964; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2245715/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.