The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

Searching The Scripture 17:11 Jefferson St. CHURCH OP CHRIST Neosho, Mo. A SERIES OF STUDIES ON WORSHIP Wendell Winkler Introduction 1. Christianity is a teaching religion. We do not become Christians -accidentally, ibut rather ithrough -the process of teaching.

So it is of worship. We do not worship God accidentally, but are led into the performance of true worship through teaching, Hence, this series of studies. 2. The word "worship" in some form occurs 191 UmCs in the Bible, 113 times in the Old Testament and 78 limes in the New Testament. Thus you can see the importance God to this phase of our 3.

Nothing elevates an Individual as much as true heart-felt worship to God. It is a "Jacob's ladder" reaching from earth to 'heaven. Seldom will a man be to God or nearer to heaven in this life than when he is pouring out his heart in worship to his heavenly Falhcr. 4. Also, spiritual worship is one of the best ways possible to build up the church.

We are all interested in building, building fine descent cities, good Christian homes, etc. Being interested in building uo the church and realizing that consecrated worship is a fine means to this end, we should give more lime to a study and performance of such than we do. 5. However, in our efforts to build up the church through worship, let us take heed that it is done "according to the 'pattern," or "according to the scriptures." In Rev. 11:1 John was given a reed told.

"Rise, measure the temple of God, and the 'altar, and them that worship therein." In iCor. 3:16, 17 the church is said to be the temnle of God, prolray- ing the worshipful aspect or nature of the church. And, as John did, we need to take the reed of God's word and measure our worship to sec that such is scriptural. Throughout this series of studies on the theme of worship, the word of God shall our text. 6.

Our Lord's zeal for pure worshio is manifestM in die cleansing of the temple and driving out the money changers. (Read John Listen to the raptures of a consecrated heart as it tells of the joys obtained in in the house of the Lord "How amiable thv tabernacles, 0 Lord of hosts! My soul loneeHi, vp.q, even fainM'i for 10 courts of the Lord: my heart and mv flesh crieth out for 1'vin" God. Yea, the snarrow hath found an and the swallow a for herself, where she may lay lior voung. even Miinc aU.qrs 0 T.oH of hosts, my King, and my God. Blessed are thcv that r'woll in thy house: they will be still praising thee.

Solan. For a dwv in th" courts is better than a thousand. had rather bo -a dnorkefw i- thc house of my God, than to dwell in the of wickedness." ('Ps. 10). "I was glad when they said unl" me, Let us go into the house of thn Lord." (Ps.

Next week, "Worship Defined." CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Armory Building William M. Gunnels, Supt. Sunday School 30-80 Sacrament Meeting TRACY CHURCH Johnnie Williams. Pastor Lewrencc Mvers. S.

S. Supt. Sunday School Mo-nine Worship H'-O Worship Eilday Prayer Service MUNCIt. 4 CHAPEL Curtis C. Ground, Pastor Kelly Garrison, S.

6. Supt. Sunday School 10:0" Morning Worship, 2nd Sunday Kveniiifj Worsdip, Nrd Sunday 7:30 USE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS FOR RESULTS A friendly cheerful atmosphere, That you and I my friends should wear, Should be passed on from day to day, To those we meet along our way, It really means that we have found Some joys in life that should abound, Sometimes a neighbors life is such, That cheerful thoughts would mean so much. "If It's Blue- It's Thompson" THOMPSON Funeral Home Phone 47 Phone 17 NEOSHO DIAMOND Young People See Ten Commandments About 40 young people of the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the; Northside Raptlst church, accompanied by sponsors and parents, attended the showing of "The Ten Commandments" at a Joplin Theater Monday night. Adults accompanying the group were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Walker, sponsors, Mrs. Bill Wall, Mrs. J. A.

Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coble and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guest.

Appointed Professor Of Music At Harvard Demolays Install Of fleers Thursday Installation of officers for the Neosho chapter of Demolay was held last.night at the Masonic Hall with W. T. Hcarnc as the installing officer. Charles Hcarnc was installed as Master Counselor; Richard Prct- lyman, Senior Counselor; and Richard Matters, Junior Counselor. The Chapter and the Demolay Mothers Club will join in planning a parly in the near future.

Plans were also made for a rummage sale sponsored by the Mothers club, Nov. 2, in a vacant building on West Spring St. Women's Council Is Entertained Monday The Women's Auxiliary of the Freewill Baptist Church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. Virginia Stalling, and scripture reading by Mrs.

Ella Poguc. "Send Out Thy Light" was the subject of the lesson, divided into three parts. Mrs. Wilma Pogue discussed "Our Need For Sara Davidson, "Christ, the Light of the World;" and Mrs. Virginia Pogue, "Christ Servants, the Light of the World." The benediction was given by Mrs.

Poguc. Aside from those taking part in the lesson discussion Mrs- Mary Pogue, Mrs. Jean Stafford and Mrs. Dorothy Childrcss were also present. Receive Diplomas For School Attendance ANDERSON (Special) the morning worship services at the First Baptist Church in Anderson Sunday morning, Sunday School superintendent Russell Davidson, presented perfect attendance diplomas to the following peoole who had not missed being in Sunday school for a year ending Sept.

29, 1957. Receiving diplomas were: Mark Allison Roark, Keith 'Roark, Suzanne Davison, Dianne Davidson, Linda T. Davidson, Judy iPlaneh- on, Jane Tommy Tommy Kilmer, Alyce Chaney, Roger Roark. Mrs. Dale Morris.

Mrs. Vella Planchon, Mrs. Merle Pierce, Carl Moms, Rev. Rawls Pierce, James B. Tatum, Mrs.

Angeline Roark, Hueh Roark, Peter Planchon, W. W. CParncll, Mrs. Cora Dale. William Chancy and Jimmie Tatum.

Calendar of Events A meeting of the West Benton P.T.A. will -be held at 8 p.m. Fri- dav night the school. Silver Moon P.T.A. Will hold a Die supper and carnival at 8 p.m.

Friday night at the school. Rainbow Girls will sPonsor 'a bridge and canasta narty Saturday al 8 p.m. at the 'Masonic Hall. Dessert will be served. Tickets arc being sold by Rainbow Girls.

The Rural Mail Carriers will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday the home of Charles Hinton in Stella. A meetinq of Pleasant P.T.A. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the school.

Films will be shown on rheumatic fever. Pic and coffee will be served. The Mary MaH-ha Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday with the class teacher, Mrs. Nellie Eaton, 413 S.

Hamilton. The McDonald County singing convention will be held all day Sunday at the Christian church in Anderson. Rebekah Golden anniversary celebration will be held in Carthage all dav 'Saturday. Presbyterian Mariners State Cruise will be held in 'Monnlt beginning Saturday and lasting through Sunday. XI Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will have a tea from 3 to 4 p.m., Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Frank Whitchead on Oak Ridge Drive for Beta Phi chapter and new pledges. Dr. Malloy Miller Dr. Malloy Miller, former resident of Newton County, lias recently been appointed professor of music at Harvard University. Born in Jasper county, Dr.

Miller was reared near Diamond and has a number of relatives in Newton county, including two aunts, Mrs. Rue Shimp of Diamond and Mrs. Horace Laurancc of Ililchcy. Dr. Miller has won wide recognition as a musician and composer.

He is a graduate of Denver University and while there was concert master of the University or- chcstrn. He taught in the Pueblo, high school until entering the service in World War II, After several years of study Dr. Miller graduated a year ago from Harvard with a Ph. D. in Musical Art, and is now teaching at the University.

District Rebekah To Celebrate Its Golden Anniversary Rebekah lodges in the district are preparing to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the lodge with an all day meeting in Carthage tomorrow. Officers of the Ncosho lodge plan to take part in the day's activities- Prior to the anniversary meeting a banquet will be held at the Connor Hotel tonight, the 18th annual banquet of the Joplin Rcbe- kah Grand Club. Mrs. Ella Trail, Mrs. Gladys Benton and Mrs.

Faye Dunkle, all past Noble Grand officers of the Ncosho lodge, plan to attend. Mrs. Sybil Cox, president of the Rebekah assembly of Missouri, will be guest of honor at the banquet as well as a number of other officers in the slate and district. Wesleyan Service Guild Has Meeting Mrs. Arthur Higgs was hostess, with Mrs.

Wilbur Cope, to the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Anderson Methodist church Friday alight. Sixteen members and the following guests were present: Mrs. John Higgs, Mrs. 'Ernie Mitchell, Mrs. Bylhcl Chapman, Mrs.

Howard Love, and Mrs. Riley Woods. Mrs. Homer McCombs, president of the Guild, presided. Mrs.

S. S. 'Bush then gave 'book review entitled "In 'My 'Father's House." The next meeting will be with Mrs. Claude Garber as hostess. Altar Society Hears About Hospital The Altar Sociccty of St.

Cancra's Catholic church met in the church hall last night and heard Rev. Kenneth Johnston and Paul Clark on the proposed county hospital. They also showed slides depicting showing facilities in other hospitals similar to those proposed for Newton county. Hostesses last night were -Mrs. Wendell Patton, Mrs.

Walter Ebcl, and Mrs. E. E. England. Thirty members of the Society were present.

Has Birthday Party For Her Husband Mrs. Frank Carroll of Rtc. 2, entertained with a party Wednesday evening for her husband, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing games and visiting and a large decorated cake was served with ice cream. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Bogle, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Shad wick, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll.

Kiwanis Officers Assume Duties Newly circled officers of the Klwanis Club took over their duties nt the regular dinner meeting of the club Inst night in the Ad Club room. lielmnr Robertson will serve ns president; Kred Clark, first vice president; Verlin Enck, second vice president; Clco Crumbliss, treasurer; Morsel Caldsvell, sec- relnry; and Leroy Wood, publicity chairman. Klcelcd to the board of directors were Oelbert Day. Fred Couture, Hob Johnson, Roger Reynolds, Dunne Messer, Olive Lnmpo, and K. A.

Wright, Dunne Messer, instructor nt the high school, was last night's speaker, discussing "United States Defense." He was introduced by Russell Warden, program chairman. Guests last night were Tommy Hosficld, Cnrol Fain, Dick Reed, Raymond Dmigherly, Dick Fisher, George Patterson and George Henry. 2 Morning Worship Services Church Of Christ JEFFERSON STREET SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS: Sunday Schedule: 8:30 a. 1st Morning Worship A.M.—"Sow A Habit, Reap A Bible School Lif 10:30 a. P.M.—"This Is The Thing 2nd Morning Worship Which The Lord Com- 8:00 p.

manded To Be Done" Evening Worship WENDELL WINKLER, Evangelist Women's Clubs In Achievement Day Achievement Day for Extension club members of McDonald County will be held Oct. 17 in the National Guard Armory in Anderson. There will be exhibits on clothing construction, Christmas gifts, plant and flower arranging, crafts and meal planning. Tho exhibits will be completed by 10:30 a.m. and the afternoon program will begin at 1:30.

Mrs. Marion iBcbcc, state club agent from the University of Missouri, will be the principal speaker. Music for the program will be furnished by the Noel High School under the supervision of Harold Barnctt. The public is invited to attend the program and view the exhibits. More Dahlias At News Office Ncoslio Dally News Friday, October 11, Recognition Night For Scouts Set Ruth Class Holds Election Of Officers The Ruth Class of the Northside Baptist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Clco Rogers on Rtc. 3. Mrs. Tom Pogue was In charge of the program. The devotional was given by Mrs.

Lloyd Shucy with prayer by Mrs. Clco Rogers. The following officers were elected: Mrs. A. F.

Hively, president; Mrs. Poguc, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Brown, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. W. J.

Simmons, reporter; Mrs. Mary January, first group captain; 'and Mrs. Nova Hardy, second group Laymen's Day At Northside Baptist Laymen's Day will be observed Sunday at the Northside Baptist Church with laymen of the taking charge of services throughout the church. Bill Williams will bring the message at 11 a.m. Sunday morning and Bill Hulsy will 'bring the sermon at Uic evening service at 7:30 p.m.

Surprise Party For Ralph Tennis Ralph Tennis was the very surprised honor guest at -a birthday party given by a group of friends last night at the Tennis homo on 629 Oak Ridge Drive. The group met 'at the Dcny.il Williams home nearby and went to the Tennis home from there. Tripoli was played during the evening nnd birthday cake and coffee served. Those present were Mr. Mrs Allison, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Hastings, Mr. and 'Mrs.

Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warden, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs.

Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Tennis. At The Hospitals SALE MEMORIAL ADMITTED October 10 Harrison Bowers, Seneca. Effic Evans, 421 Thrasher.

Elmer Lankford, Rte, 3. DISMISSED October 10 Ivan Lefler, Goodman. Ed Ruhl, Fairvicw, Ira Burr, 332 Hamilton. Virginia Goodwin, Rtc. 2.

S. T. Roark, Seneca. Delia Abbott, 303 N. Wood.

Phil Ratliff, 3305 Lafayette. The Daily News staff have concluded that some of the largest and most beautiful dahlias grown are right hero in Neosho. The evidence has brought Hint conclusion into being. During the past week three dif- fi-reni. persons have brought in large and beautiful dahlias, one grown in a nursury, the other two home grown.

Shown here Is Charles Rowc, holding a bouquet of the beautiful flowers which he brought into the Daily News office. The colors range from deep red, purple and laven der to yellow, pink and white. Mr. Howe has been growing dahlias for Hi! ynars, now has 49 varieties. (Daily News Photo) A district Scout Roumllnblo Hoard of Review was hold last night at the CHC for iBoy Scouln and Scoulers of the district.

The New-Mae (Scouting program vas dl.sciiHsed and plans miide for i district, recognition banquet to held Nov. ft at a place to be an- louneed later. Recognition, will bo given to all Scouts earning outstanding awards Including the Wcbelos. Slar, Life. KaHlo and Silver as well as Scoutmasters Key, Itlko 'A" award, Arrowhead honor and Veteran's nward.

The banquet will bo held in the Form of a politick dinner and all Scouts and Scouters In the district will bo expected to attend. A movie They Also Serve" will be shown. Dick SI Payer, Scout executive for the NcwnMae district, last night announced the forming a new Scout troop In Neosho to be upon sored by the Episcopal church. Tommy Uraslola, who has been Scout aster of Troop 32, will go to the new troop as Scoutmaster The first meeting will be held Monday night the church. Harold Servls, who has beer assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 32 will become Scoutmaster.

Next month's Roundtablc will he held Nov. at the C.Tl.C. build ing. Scout section will 'he ir charge of iMax Lampo, of Neosho Pack 27 Seoul section Tom Brasiola, Neosho Troop 81 and Exploring, T. K.

Judd, (Iran by Troop 37. Scout Board Of Review Held Last Night Thirteen Explorer Scouts of the New-Mac District weni before a Board of review held last, night at the C'HC in conqunclion with the monthly Scouters' Roiindlnblc. The boys wore interviewed and passed on award qualifications by the Board made up of Charles Gemes, Neosho. district advancement chairman; Dan Donahue, LSoulhwcst City; and Charles Dodd, Neosho. Awards approved last ninlit will be presented at.

the district recognition 'banquet to be held Nov. 5. Eleven Neosho Air Explorers of Squadron 132 went the board for Explorer including the Bronze, Gold and Silver The Bronx.e is the first 'award to be earned in the Explorer advancement program, followed by the Gold, and the Silver is the highest Explore ward. Ten Air Explorers have earned the Gold and Silver awards, having already received the Bronze. Those who qualified for the Gold and Silver are listed as follows: Gerald Anderson, Gene Bass, Ted Groshong, Charles Ronald Dodd, Curtis McBride, Mike Jerry Melton, Howard iPowclson, Jr.

Powelson, Steve I lux and Charles Banghcr. Gene Bass will also receive the Bronze award. James Goade, Explorer Scout of Granby Troop 37, qualified for the Eagle Gold Palm award; and Tim Donahue, Southwest. City Troop 52, will receive the Life award. Personals on lIclllH if you for ihin pnii to mimui Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Hnnsford of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Sunday for a week's visit with their daugll tor and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Cooper, 501 W. Hill. They have been touring the South and will return to Cleveland from here Mrs. Charles E. Pretryman III, S.

Jefferson attended luncheon meeting of the Trl-Statc Alumnae Club Kappa Alpha Thetn yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert Lalluc in Columbus Kan. She joined a friend, Mrs Larry B. iMycrs of Joplin, for the trip. Dress Shop Under New Management Monday Mrs.

Irene Allen, 10-1 West Hickory, has returned from Wichita where she completed management, training, and will take over operation of the Mode O'-Day dress shop Monday. Mrs. Allen recently purchased the shop from Mrs. illirnm Parker who had owned and operated it. for the past five years.

Mrs. Parker, resident of the Monark Springs community, is retiring because of ill health. i.Mrs. Allen, who has been with the McGinty store for the past 15 years, completed training and arrangements for opening tliL' Mode O-Day in two weeks, less time than had been anticipated. Mrs.

Cecil Kelly of Granby, who has been a clerk in the shop for the past year, will continue in that position. Mrs. Allen stated that a formal opening will be held at a later time. Former Neosho Resident Dies R. K.

Hughes, former resident of Ncosho, passed in 'hospital in Ft. Worth, ycster day. lie was 'a son of J. H. Hughes who lived in Neosho for many years and served as county re corder and later as active" prcai don I of the First National Bank He was brother-in-law of E.

Coulter, cashier of the First National Bank, 'Mr. Hughes was born Oct. 19, 1870 in Seneca and was reared in Neosho. He attended Scarrilt College in Neosho later the University of 'Missouri. He was a pioneer builder in Till- sa.

serving as a civil engineer there for some time and also in iSoulh America, lie later moved to a farm North of Ritchey moving from there to Fort Worth in 19-19 where he had lived until his death. Me was a Spanish War veteran, in the Philtipines, and wa.s a member of the First Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, of the home; a son, Jim R. Hughes, Fort Worth; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Ilerlel.

Fort Worth, and Mrs. D. C. Holmes Houston, grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. WANT ADS FOR RESULTS HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS KWTO 560 kc.

Sunday 9:30 a.m. KFSB 1310 kc. Sunday 7:45 a.m. ROBERTS. HAWKINS PLAINVIEW, TEXAS GOSPEL MEETING! CHURCH of CHRIST STARK CITY, MISSOURI OCTOBER 15-24 7:30 NIGHTLY Gospel Preaching Congregation Singing EVERYBODY WELCOME DON DEFFENBAUGH PREACHER Allen Robinson Leaves Carnation Allen Robinson, manager of th Neosho Carnation Company plan for it he past five years, ili-ns re signed from the company, effec live Nov.

1, ho announced today iMr. Robinson, who moved hi family to Neosho in 11)52 has ibcen with the Carnalio.n com pany for iliho past 10 years, havini served in iMt. Vernon and Harrl son, prior to coming to Neo slio. Mr. Robinson has not yet an nounccd his future plans.

He salt his resignation was not connectcc with the announcement today tha the local Carnation plant Is rcduc ing its operations to that of receiving station Nov. 1. 'Sky Tones' Sing The. "Sky Tones," a quartet local spiritual and gospel singers presented the entertainment fo last night's meeting of the broth erhoofl of the Calvary Baptls Church. Members of the quarto arc Sue Childrcss, Davo 'Miller Wayne Miller and Earl Black They have made many appear anccs recently in the four-slat area.

Suit To Quiet Title A. L. Krummcl agninst L. Loyd, et al. Just what the doctor ordered Out-of-Town Relatives Attend Granby Funeral ORANBY (Special) Out of town nlntives and friends attending hn funeral of Perry Bell which vns held nt the Methodist church mulny afternoon wcro Charlie nnd Woodrow Belt of Yellvlllc, Mr.

nnd Mrs. James Bell of St. Charles, Mrs. Mnvc Sul- Ivan of West Plains, Mrs. Alia 'Mectwood of Hnrwootl, Mr.

imd Mrs. Don Bell of St. Charles, Mr. md Mrs. Curtice Mains of St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Buf- flnKton of I'ltlsburg, Mrs. Matson of Kansas City, Mrs. F.rwin Brlxey, Mrs.

Ollio Brixcy nul rs. Dollic nxwell of in, Miss Hnzel nnd Junior Organ of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brewer of Duenowcg nnd Mr.

and Mrs. L. V. Oxcmllno of Joplin, Women's Council Holds Meeting GRANNY (Special) Tho Women's Council of the Christian Church was entertained in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.

A. L. Salyer at Stark City with an nil dny meeting Monday. A covered dish was served at the noon hour with the dinner prayer said by Mrs. Mildred Bucklew.

The afternoon meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Harry Hatcher, with the club repeating (he Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. B. Wood gave the do- votionnl on "Faith." A short business session followed.

Mrs. E. C. Tilton, music supervisor of the Midway School brought nine girls from the music department who presented three highly enjoyable songs. Mrs.

Salyer served angel food cake nnd drinks to the special guests and to the ten members of the Council who went from- Granby, namely, Mesdames W. McFarland, F. Davis, N. A. Bonway, Nell Squires, Marlon Cole, Pearl Sledman, Ella Owens, Grace'Hudson, Rose Silar, Kate Repass, Clovis Stipp, Fred Howe, Dan Hawkins, M.

J. Harden, Rose McDonald nnd Miss Lena Scholcs. from our "complete selection 121 W. Spring Pho. 1523 Neosho Printing Co.

GOD CONSTAN Worthlp In hollnttt and In Sanctuary. WHERE GOD RULES PEACE ABIDES Next Sunday is LAYMAN'S DAY School Service Music by Men's Choir and Male Quartet Sermon: "Men to Match the Mountains" (Broadcast, KBT.N, 11:00 to 12:00) Union Evening Service Sermon: "Jesus, the Mighty Worker" Nursery Open All Services BAPTIST CHURCH MAIN AND JEFFERSON J. Merle Bandy, Pastor NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH "Southern Baptist" 705 NORTH HIGH ST. NEOSHO "A Fully Graded Sunday School" "A FRIENDLY CHURCH FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE" Sunday School 9:45 a. m.

Worship Service 11:00 a. m. Mid Week 7:45 Training Union 6:30 Worship Services 7:30 Brotherhood 3rd Monday W. M. S.

2nd Thursday Pastor Bill Wall S. S. White Training Union Betty Weber REVIVAL SERVICES NEW AND UNIQUE First Christian Church Pinevitle Beginning Monday night October 74 at? 30P.M. Continuing thru the 25th. except Saturday This meeting is in the form of a Bible bring your Bibles please.

A mimeographed outline will be given each evening for future reference. The teacher will be the Pastor of the Church Remember the Bereans were more noble than those of Thessolonica because they serched the scriptures daily. WE WILL BE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE BUEL BUZZARD Minister.