The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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ABOUT THE SCRIPTURES...
When Jesus surprised his di-
ciples by asking them abruptly
“Who do men say that I am?”
(Mark 8:27), he asked a ques-
tion that has perplexed the most
erudite scholars of the world.
It seems inconceivable that
there can be so many conflict-
ing opinions about Jesus.
To some he is only a myth,
a bit of folklore, a character
Who never really existed but
around who mtime has cluster-
ed a whole tradition of wise
teachings, and miraculous work.
To others he was a teacher,
even an incomparaKt one. Or a
prophet like unto the prophets
of old— Elijah, '^Jeremiah, or
John the Baptist. Or at the very
least he was only a man, delud-
ed perhaps, but one who “went
about doing good.n'
Dee G. Patterson
83/ Dies Friday;
Services Sunday
Dee Garland Patterson, 83,
lifelong resident of Grayson
County, died at 8:30 Friday
night at a Sherman hospital af-
ter an illness of about four
months.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at 4:00 p.m. Sunday at
Waldo Funeral Chapel, by Rev.
Bill Hindman, pastor of First
Baptist Church. Interment was
in West Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Patterson was born in
Rose Hill community, April 22,
1885, and had lived in Grayson
County all his life.
He and Miss Lillie George
were married in 1905. Follow-
ing her death in 1927, he mar-
ried Mrs. Callie Simmons of
Celina in 1935.
Mr. Patterson was a farmer
most of his life, and was associ-
ated with the A. Y. Creager
Loan Company for many years.
He was a member of First Bap-
tist Church here.
Survivors are the widow of
Howe; two sons, James of El
Paso, and B. G. of Newhall,
California; two daughters, Mrs.
Don Perry of Freer and Mrs.
James R. Dali of Dallas; a step
son, Rev. Claude Simmons of
California; two sisters, Mrs.
Mag Morrow of El Reno, Okla.,
and Mrs. Lela Ryon of White-
wri ght; eight grandchildren and
11 great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Paul Ryon
Sr., Jack Ryon, Murle Ryon,
Wallace Wilson, Bill Gibson and
Robert Gibson, nephews of Mr.
Patterson.
But millions will echo Peter’s
sudden inspiration, “You are
the Christ, the Son of the liv-
ing God” (Matt. 16:16). With
his usual clear insight, Jesus
recognized that Peter did not
arrive at this astounding con-
clusion through any process of
reasoning. It was revealed to
him by “my Father who is in
heaven.” I
Perhaps too many of us have
depended upon our own intellec-
tual resources to grasp the full
reality of Jesus’ personality.
Truth, by revelation from God
himself, is not beyond the reach
of any of us; but we are not to
expect that all God’s spiritual
truth will be revealed to us at
once. This has not been true in
the physical world. What limit-
ed knowledge we have of the
physical world our intellectual
giants have dug out by centur-
ies of study and exploration.
Perhaps some day some spir-
itual giant will discover, h\v Je-
sus could be both man and God.
In the meantime, we live by
faith in Jesus’ statement: “I
and the Father are one.”
-O—-
Rites Saturday For
Lee T. Jones, 80
Funeral Services were held
Saturday for Lee T. Jones, 80,
father of C. C. Jones of Howe.
Rites were conducted at 3:00
p.m. at Flesher Funeral Home
in Van Alstyne, with interment
in Van Alstyne Cemetery.
Mr. Jones, a resident of Route
3, Denison, died at his home
Thursday, June 13.
He was born at Bogota, De-
cember 17, 1887 and was^a re-
tired agent for the Frisco Rail-
road. He was a charter num-
ber of both the Denison and
Sherman Kiwanis Clubs, helping
to organize both. He served as
secretary of the Denison club
for several years.
He and Jena Gatlin were mar-
ried February 17, 1911 in Fort
Worth. A member of the Pres-
byterian Church, Mr! Jones was
also a member of the Masonic
Lodge for 56 years.
Survivors in addition to the
son here include his widow, of
Denison; one brother, Ennis of
Pampa; two'sisters,' Mrs. Eva
Yarborough of Amarillo, and
Mrs. Roy Jackson of Grants
Pass, Oregon, and one grand-
child.
-o-
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Social Security , . .
. • . And You
Social security is now paying
more money to students aged 18
through 21 than all the scholar-
ships at all U. S. Colleges and
Universities, according to date
just received by Gus Jones,
district manager for the Social
Security Administration in Sher-
man.
“In the 1968-69 school year,”
Jones explained, “the social
security program will pay about
$479 million to approximately
466.000 students entitled to pay-
ments on the earnings record of
a disabled, retired or deceased
parent.”
The school year that begins
next fall will mark the fourth
year of payments under a 1965
change in the law providing for
the continued payment of social
security benefits past the age of
18 to unmarried, full-time
students. >-
Nothing in the law prevents
the student from receiving his
social security benefits while he
is still receiving assistance from,
a scholarship period. If a stu-
dent works during the summer
months or part time during the
school year, and earns $1680 or
less for the year, he can still
collect all of his social security
benefits. If his earnings go over
$1680, he gives up some or all
his benefits, depending upon the
amount of his total earnings and
how steadily he works.”
Jones added that a 1967
change in the dependency re-
quirements for the. children of
175.000 more young persons to
those eligible for payments. Any
student in the 18-22 age group
whose mother is deceased,
disabled, or retired after earn-
ing social security coverage,
should visit his social security
district office as soon as
possible, suggested Jones. The
Sherman office is located at 315
West Mulberry. Office hours are
8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to express our gratitude
for all the cards, phone calls,
flowers, and other acts of kind-
ness during and after the loss
of our loved one.
May God bless you!
V. R. Drake and Family
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1968, newspaper, June 20, 1968; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth840059/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .