The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 4, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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The Sunday Record, February 4, 1940.
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Holding Life Sacred
(A Principle of Temperate Urine)
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LBSSON
: i-s-4 o
t <i
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for Feb
'4 ts Genesis 127-31,1 Corinthians
j«:l9. 20; II Corinthians 6.16-7:1.
the Golden Text being I Corin-
thians 6:20, "Ye were bought with
'• price: glorify God therefore in
jour body.")
]j By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
**SO GOD created man in His
•wn image, in the image of God
created He him. male and female
created He them.
"And God blessed them, and
God said unto them. Be fruitful,
and multiply, and replenish the
earth, and subdue it. and have
dominion over the fish of the sea,
«ver the fowl of the air. and over
•very living thing that moveth
upon the earth.
"And God said. Behold. I have
given you every herb bearing seed,
which is upon the face of the
earth, and every tree, in the which
ts the fruit of a tree yielding seed;
to you it shall be for meat.
. "And to ev«gr beast of the earth,
wherein there is life, I have given
•very green herb for meat, and it
was so."
Made in God's Image
So reads Genesis, the first book
ef the Bible, verses 27-30, and the
subject of the lesson is "Holding
life Sacred, a Principle of Tem-
perate Living." Man is made in the
image of God. therefore, he should
behave. like a godlike being as
much as possible. He should take
great care of his wonderful body,
keeping it clean physically and
spiritually. He should use it with
great care, keeping it fit with
work and play, keeping his mind
elear with good thoughts, and not
eating too much or drinking too
much, or otherwise abusing him-
self
All this should be part of the re-
birth of a Christian when he is
converted to Christ Whatever he
has been doing, he should then
five healthfully to make his hum-
ble body a fitting temple for the
Living God. "Or know ye not that
your body is a temple of the Holy
Spirit which is in you. which' ye
have from God? and ye are not
your own." says Paul in his letter
to the Corinthians. "For ye were
bought with a price," he contin-
ues; "glorify God therefore in
your body "
It ts through our bodies that
we do everything and enjoy the
things of the world—its beauty
we see with our eyes; its fruits
and other foods give pleasure to
our sense of taste, its music, bird*
songs, the sound of water falling,
etc., we hear with our ears; sweet
odors of field, woods and flowers,
we smell. A.m! we touch the good
earth, soft fabrics and many
things that bring us pleasure. It
ts with our hands that we paint,
make music, do work that brings
us joy and profit. It is with our
bodies that we enjoy life and
glorify God, so we should keep
them holy and clean for His sake.
Bible Tells of Heaven and Earth 1
The Bible talks about heaven
and earth and the life to come.
But it also talks about homes,
work, eating, drinking, friend-
ships and our bodies. "Every man
that striveth for the mastery is
temperate in all things," says Paul
to the Corinthians. "But I keep
under my body, and bring it Into
subjection: lest that by any
means, when I have preached to
others. I myself should be a cast-
away." ;
Whether you be a preacher or
not. a Christian, even a child,
should set an example to his fel-
lows—not a boastful example, but
one that is much more needed and
acceptable. One that is simply
right living with "malice toward
none, and charity toward all." This
will please our Father who art in
Heaven, as Paul said, "For ye are
the temple of the living God; as
God hath said. I will dwell in
them! and I will be their God, and
they shall be my people.
"Wherefore come out from
among them, and be ye separate,
saith the Lord, and touch not the
unclean thing; and I will receive
you.
"And will be a Father unto you,1
and ye shall be my sons and
daughters, saith the Lord Al-
mighty." '
Ctottmes
Central Christian
Church
GEORGE CHERRYHOMES
Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m., L. D.
Lester, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Union,
including Senior, Intermediate,
and Junior departments, at 6
p. m.
Mr. George Cherryhomes, lo-
cal minister, fills his Fifth Sun-
day appointment at Big Sandy
today (Sunday).
o—
Broad Street Church
of Christ
WILLIS G. JERNIGAN
Minister
Bible study, 10 a. m.
Sermon, 11 a. m., First Timo-
thy, second chapter.
Lord's Supper, 11:40 a. m.
Young people's class, 6:15 p.
m., Miss Jonnie Precise, leader.
Sermon, 7:15, a continuation
of the morning theme.
Ladies Bible class, Monday 3
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:15 p. m.
"A Welcome Awaits You."
o
First Baptist Church
H. M. WARD, Pastor
We closed a good revival meit-
ing last Sunday. Even though
the weather was very cold,
we had fair crowds all week
and a very fine interest in the
meeting. Five were added to
the church during the week.
Rev. D. H. Smith left Min-
eola with the words, "I hope
you will invite me back again,
you certainly are in a fine
town."
Sunday school attendance last
Sunday was 233. Training Un-
ion attendance was 129. Large
crowds were present for both
preaching hours. We were in-
deed grateful for so many
visitors from other churches,
who dismissed their services on
Sunday night. It was an honor
to have both Brother Isbell
and Brother Cherryhomes with
us in service.
The pastor will preach at
both services today. It is hop-
ed that many of our own peo-
ple who have been out of ser-
vices because of sickness in
their families will be able to
return to services today. There
has been much sickness, but
so far we can be thankful that
none of it has been fatal.
The Baptist Mission Chapel
is doing a great work and is
being given the support it
needs in a very fine spirit by
our church. We deeply appre-
ciate the people of the south
part of our city who have
stood so loyally by this work.
Harmony Association Train-
ing Union conference is to meet
at our church Monday night.
All Baptists are urged to be
present.
o
The number of points in
deer antlers has little or noth-
ing to do with the age of the
deer, according to Texas Game
Department biologists.
SOCIETY
First Methodist
Church
KEENER R. ISBELL, Pastor
We will have as our guest
singers a Negro spiriual chorus
from Boles Street Methodist
Church, Dallas, among whom
is Mrs. McDaniel, a great pian-
sit and song leader. These sing-
ers will be with us at the open-
ing of our services at 10:45 a.
m. A treat is in store for all
our worshipers. The pastor's
theme for the morning hour is
"How We May Gain Riches."
Epworth Leagues meet at 6:15.
Evening worship at 7 o'clock.
Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Monday at 3 p. m.
Board of Stewards meet at
the church Monday at 7:30 p.
m. All members of board are
urged to be present.
A cordial welcome is extend-
ed to all.
o
Fold a few cut marshmallows
into hot applesauce for a tasty
variation.
o
Try a Monitor Classified.
CHURCH
Woodmen Circle
Has Regular Me<
Woodmen Circle Lake
Grove No. 83 held its
social meeting Jan. 26 in
men Hall. Mrs. Addie D.
lin, district manager, was
ent. Mrs. Ola Taylor was
en ted with a beautiful gift:
Mrs. Hamlin and members
an appreciation for her fourth
term as guardian of the Grove.
After a number of games
were enjoyed by all, refresh-
ments were served. Reporter.
o
Mrs. Coleman Is
Bridge Hostess ^
Mrs. C. D. Coleman was
hostess to the Friday Bridge
Club Friday afternoon at her
home on North Johnson Street.
Members and guests present
were Mesdames D. A. Landers,
W. c. DuBose, Chester McGee,
C. C. Sims, R. H. Carraway, J.
W. Cage, T. B. Reed, and B.
A. • Stafford.
o
Buy It In Mineola!
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
University Girls Prefer
Careers to Marriage
Austin, Feb. 1.—Rumors that
a co-ed come to college to get
her "M. R. S." rather than
lier "B. S." or "B. A." degree
were left without a silk-stock-
inged leg to stand on at the
University of Texas today.
Careers stand first in the
bearts and plans of co-eds
graduating in June, if the con-
fessions of sixty representative
seniors, submitted to Mrs. Kath-
leen Bland, assistant dean of
women, may be considered in-
dicative.
If their wishes come true, 85
per cent of the girls will work
tfte first year out of college;
ten per cent will be married,
snd five per cent will go home.
Most popular careers were in
fhe fields of business adminis-
tration and journalism. Teach-
ing ranked second, home econ-
•mics third, and science fourth.
8ocial welfare work, govern-
ment jysit.inng, j .nd painting
JbUcn9ij|; in the popular choice,
while continued study, travel,
and leisurely home life trailed
behind.
Thirty-eight per cent of the
girls have definite hopes of
doin.F their chosen work next
year, but the other undaunted
car^pr-seekers plan to enter
other fields if necessary. A
would-be photographer will
write a physics text, and a
would-be bacteriologist will be
a stenographer. One girl who
wants to be a model, plans to
do radio work. Another who
wants to "marry and teach in
a city" will "teach in the
sticks."
G
0
"^7
Where
Paying
High
Prices
for
Drugs
You can salvage bed sheets
when they begin to grow thin
in the middle by folding them
crosswise. Then cut two pil-
low cases from the outside cor-
ners. By using the original
hems, you have less seams to
sew.
o
Is your subscription paid up?
• • - >
- - •
' Cuddles
j gorgeous glove
like pump
Our policy of buying shoes for YOU brings styles of
rare appeal. You'll find every single pair in our stock
selected with a rare fashion sense, anticipating what
you're going to like and want to wear—at prices that
add to your comfort.
FAIR DRY GOODS
frr
X
Money
On
Drugs!,
Listed in this ad are a few of the many bargains in drug needs that you can buy at the Service
Drug. These are our new, regular low prices, and you will find each week our ad giving you
special buys in all your needs ... so stop paying high prices and come to the SERVICE DRUG
AND SAVE MONEY!
ALKA SELTZER
60c Size
49c
Ipana
TOOTH PASTE
50c Size
35c
PERUNA
$1.25 Size
$1.19
CARDUI
$1.00 Size
83c
LYSOL
30c Value
25c
Miles
NERVINE
$1.00 Size
89c
VICK'S
35c Size
29«
Brisk Brushless
SHAVE CREAM
60c Value
49c
Syrup of
BLACK DRAUGHT
50c Size
39c
. 2 for 50c
2 for $1.00
.. 2 for 25c
... 2 for 50c
... 2 for 10c
NYSEPTOL, full pint bottle
NYAL HALIBUT LIVER OIL, box of 50 capsules
NYAL RED LINIMENT, 25c bottles
NYAL ANALGEASIC BALM, 50c tube
NYAL ASPIRIN TABLETS, 10c size
Nyal Mineral Oil (full pint) 2 f°r 69c
NY AGAR EMULSION OF MINERAL OIL, $1.00 size 2 for $1.00
EAS'EM FOOT POWDER* 25c tin _ _ 2 for 25c
NYAL PURE EPSOM SALT, pound box 2 for 20c
WHOLE SENNA LEAVES, one-ounce box 2 for 15c
NYAL FOOT BALM, 50c bottle 2 for 50c
Nyal Milk of Magnesia (full pint) __ 2 f°r 50c
ULTRA HAND LOTION, full pint size
NYAL RUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint
NEDEE TISSUES, box of 500
MEDICINE DROPPERS, Special
NYAL NASAL DROPS, 35c bottle
2 for 50c
2 for 50c
2 for 45c
2 for 5c
2 for 35c
Nyal Aspirin Tablets, bottles of 100 _ 2 for 5 Qc
NYAL CITRATES and CARBONATES, large size — 2 for $1.00
HONEY and HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUY, 5Qc bottles 2 for 50c
NYAL,THROAT GARGLE, 50c size 2 for 50c
ELECTRIC HEATING PAD, Special $1.98
NYAL HAIR BRUSH, Special, each _ — __L 47c
Milk of
Bayer
MAGNESIA
ASPIRIN
50c Pint Value
100 Size
29c
69c
Vick's
Bauer & Black
ANTISEPTIC
LOTION
35c Size
60c Size
29c
39c
Dr. West's
TOOTH PASTE
25c Size
2 for 26c
1 Ounce
COTTON
10c
SAL HEPATICA
30c Size
25c
Dr. West's
TOOTH BRUSH
50c Size
33c
PABLUN
50c Size
43c
f
2 Ounces
COTTON
19c
Syrup of
Black Draught
25c Size
19c
Penetro
NOSE DROPS
25c Size
22c
2-Inch Gauze
BANDAGE
10c
CEDRUGSTORE
NYAL SERVICE STORE
Phone 260 Mineola, Texas
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 4, 1940, newspaper, February 4, 1940; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth298946/m1/4/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.