Pag 1 Kegtster-Ouard, Eugene, Or:, Sat., Aug. II. 1349
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEK
(Publtihwl every Evninf VM
CDfTOK A WD PUBUIHBI Alton f. Ba
MAVAOINO EDITOB - WIHUm M Tum.
ffrws SKRHCt Ai1.t4 rrw. Unit Prew
If EMBLR A"lt Mumu ClrtulltlOB
EnUe4 tha) Pot Offle l ailn Oregon. cen4
!! matter.
Tht Rfiitr-Otrd"a poller ! tht eomp'ew M Impartial
ubllMtlon Ui tu nawa o all nwa and lUUmmli oo
n.wa On thll pa th. editor! of Tha Rrltter-Giiard orrar
thalr oplnloni on avanta of tht day arid matlcra of Important
to tha communlta- endeavoring to be candid but fair and
helpful In the development of ronatrurtive ffimmunlnrpgn
The Communism Prod for Christians
By G. Elson Ruff, Editor of The Lutheran
This summer in Czechoslovakia all pro
fessional men have to go to school for three
weeks. Among those sent to the classrooms
are physicians, engineers, teachers (even the
professors from the Lutheran theological
faculty in Bratislava). They are obliged to
attend classes from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and to
take daily examinations on what they learn.
The subject they are obliged to study
is Marxist communism.
Earlier in the year teen-age Czech youth
got similar instruction every Sunday morn
ing from 9 to 12. They were taught from
books by Marx, Engels, Stalin about the in
justices produced by capitalism and about
the bright future promised by communism.
All teachers in the public schools of
Czechoslovakia must be members of the
Communist party. There aren't many church
schools permitted, so almost the whole in-
struction of youth is from the communist
viewpoint. Professor Josef Hromadka stated
at the World Council meeting in England last
month that all Czechoslovakia "is now being
educated or indoctrinated along Marxist
lines."
Communists are giving us a demonstra
" tlon of Iheir confidence in the value of
education. We in the American churches,
with our easygoing ways of teaching
Christianity, don't compare very favorably
with them.
Partly it's because Communists have the
fervor of discoverers, who have something
new to teach. The Christian gospel Is now
ao many years old that we forget how star
tling, how exciting it is. A young fellow
who has just fallen in love is likely to be
more ardent than a man who has been mar
ried 50 years.
Maybe communism will be a good thing
for us. It gives us an example of what men
do when they are intensely serious about
what they believe. It shows us how such
men devise effective means of teaching
- others their faith.
People don't live satisfying lives unless
their hearts are ruled by breath-taking ideas
which awaken their deep devotion and color
every thought and deed.
'. Many of us are living on the level of
', mere comfortable existence. In the U.S. we
'. may get stirred up to vote Republican if we
'. are promised reduced taxes, or Democrat if
'we get more social security. Otherwise we
. aren't stirred up much.
That's a spiritual vacuum, which some
; thing must fill. Hitler came along In Ger
; many to fill the vacuum with his poisonous
; nonsense. Stalin is trying to teach all east
ern Europe and Asia to get starry-eyed
about the people's democracy which makes
thousand times more promises than it can
fulfill. Sooner or later somebody is going to
give Americans something to dream about
nd march for . . . maybe a cheap and futile
; dream which will lead to terrible conse
; quences.
Somebody will do that unless they
; come too late, after we have been lifted
anew by a great title of Christian conviction.
You II be able to tell when that day
comes. It will be a day when every father
resolutely grasps his young son's hand and
; starts off with him to church school bright
; and early every Sunday morning. And when
churches are so eager about teaching that
they are not content with a half-hearted
half-hour of instruction, some of it by in
structors who haven't had time to study the
lesson themselves.
university women regardless of race.
When we realize the problems and dif
ficulties which AAUW chapters In the
South may encounter in arranging for
meetings or social events, as well as the
public disapproval which they may incur,
we must applaud their courage and broad
mindedness. Perhaps AAUW will be a
counter-influence to the Ku Klux Klan.
After nearly five hours of discussion
Richard laylor
Resigns At
Nazarene
Big Rally
AtBethesda
Many Masses
At Catholic;
flight Vigil
A Luther League rally for the
Pacific Northwest leagues of the
United Evangelical Lutheran
rhurches will be held at the
Bethesda Church Sunday ev,
niriD at 7 D. m.
Pastor Scriver C. Kloth of -fit. Mary's Catholic Church will
Portland will be the guest nave fjve Masses Sunday, t 6:dU,
speaker. is, 9. 10 and 11 a. m. rather J. J.
A gala reception will be held j Linehan will have the 8:80 a. m.
The Rev. Richard S. Taylor has
announced his resignation from the
pastorate of the Nazarene Church,
r;.L,k A vt.iliiAn QtrAPts. in Or.
j -,.,w f- hie jwinr'i rlearee in the church's parlors follow-1 Mass. and then say his second
AAITW voted to reword the bv-laws so that'., .cl. tiniversitv after ing the devotionals. The service ; Mass at st. Michael's Catholic
anv woman who holds a university degree which he plan, to enter a teaching in the sanctuary is open to all. j church at 9:30 a. m., at Oakridge.
any woman wno noias a uni j b , Nazarene Church, young and old, and a cordial in- Father Francis P. Leipzig will
is eligible to become a member of AAUW. j schoo)s vitation to this part of the pro-deIiver tne sermons at the 8 a. m.
Thus the Negro, Japanese or Chinese woman The Rev. Duane E. Muth. at gram is extended. j and 9 a. m. Masses. One of the
me na-u-n-, .......... 6 " - f oeneaicune r.-ma i.viu o..
At Trinity Methodist
"Not I, but the Grace of r.nA
will be the sermon topic of RP
n. nr. ouruier at tne morning
wuisuip oi we innuy luethodin
Church, 11 a. m.. in Colin Kiu.
uumur niKii acnooi. a mirwp,.
for the small children is provided
i i -i t-i n 4t-iia- t i. -
"6 uuui ui worsnip: or
ganized games and' Bible stories
cwing a pari oi tms time.
9:45 in Colin Kelly with class... i, tv, - reatr
for all tge groups in the instruct neit .a
1. . . r-ui.: i ; , : ' .
fkf inter!. In hl.K ... I " -MMl .
- '-..' avuvv. I.r , in. .T.r-. ,
youth Is the beginning of a se
ries of discussions and study on
the Bible as a source book of
faith.
.1 .1 1 I 1 nrccant rtdctitl fit
is accepieu vn caci.u u.c , v fchurch Tillan-Ooki has accepted Pastor Ingward Olsen will bring :Benedict., Abbey will replace
one else. an unanimous call from the Eu-his message irom tne mem-. iFather Basil, OSB, at 10 a. m. and
ThP Washington chanter decided that it ' Ben congregation. He has been at j ''od's Magnificence. George ! j j a m.
- - o- - i rr: 1 1 - imnrc ie mar. ' AH.HBru will uill. i.irvc w . . . ... r
could not accept the national ruling, and:,, anH hv hm one little eirl.Hart" by Alliston. A nursery pre- c rri ... the study of the contents of th !" depanm
. . j - . - ., ... . .i. i . riocieiv win noiu bu tu.-uiKii vikii t:wi - , -'
withdrew to form a University Women's He is a graduate o Northwest , vans wun j .r 5. 001 Ja.
e. I fa. n i.: -.1.'- ni,... I 1 - a L11CTE It I .
ram en i in ai. rauitn a wuorei,
commencintf Saturday at 8:30
Missionaries
S Honored Bi
ed p. . . '
Hrr. rij.il
At tk. .... 1
Sunday evening the Bible Studv Cornett -iii v
group of the church will mw.t ' DaKr.v. """J &.
f...,..65 a. o J. ill. lur SlUOV '"r nerstlje- -inT'fl
anH riisiicc;inn r,f h v.'.i wtuSoliJ
u w. u.c wiuuiipt' .u,acr t.. .
thp nrnnhet', NUrsr
Isaiah. All members and friends rooming serricet
of the church are welcome to join fron 10:55 unt. ,5!
Club (exclusively white). However, even in
the Washington Chapter there were women
who did not approve of the discrimination
and refused to belong to the club. That group
plans to secure a new charter for a chapter
of AAUW in Washington.
AAUW has set a good pattern which oth
er national organizations may well imitate.
Without loss of dignity we say Three Cheers
for AAUW!
Encouraging Signs
By Jacob S. Peyton
Washington Correspondent for
The Christian-Evangelist
Every now and then someone expresses
doubt about America being a Christian na
tion. While the evidence available on Capitol
Hill is not overwhelming, nevertheless even
there the Lord has his witnesses.
Each week on Capitol Hill senators and
representatives meet for breakfast follow
ed by prayer and Bible discussion. Recent
ly a senator presented an exposition of the
Scriptures which was, according to those
who heard it, of amazing spiritual depth
and clarity.
Each daily session of Senate and House
is opened with prayer in accordance with re
ligious custom and statutory authorization.
Every attorney before he is eligible to prac
tice before the Supreme Court must take his
oath or affirmation on the Bible concluding
with the words, "So help me God."
Even the crier offers the petition, "God
save the United States and his honorable
Court." And the insignia of the Ten Com
mandments inscribed in profusion" on the
marble and among the famous carvings in
the law library, are testimony' that God and
His laws are honored in the highest tribunal
of the land.
Nazarene College of Nampa, Idaho, Sunday School has special services
and held a previous pastorate in I for the primary ages, conducted
California. j8' 8:45 a.m.
The new family will move into I
the parsonage the first part of
September. The Taylor family Rev.
and Mrs. Taylor and David, 14, and
Paul 4, will leave August 22,
and Rev. Mr. Taylor will deliver
his farewell sermon here Sunday,
Aug. 21.
"We have been very happy in
Eugene", said Mr. Taylor, "and we
appreciate the many friends we
have made here."
EUB Conference
Opposes Aid to
Private Schools
The Oregon-Washington confer
ence of the Evangelical United
Brethren Chuch, meeting in an
nual session at Jennings Lodge,
Oregon, went on record Friday as
being strongly opposed to the
measure recently before Congress
which would have granted federal
aid to private and parochial
schools had it been passed.
Eugene was selected as the lo
cation of the mid-winter confer
ence, which will be held January
24, 25 and 26, 1950.
Among important posts filled
in the Friday conference elections
were: Director of "Our Western
Challenge" campaign; W. L. Mull
of Eugene was named to the con
ference commission on evangelism.
The conference took "an uncom
promising stand for the fundamen
tals of the Christian faith in re
gard to its support of the church
seminaries and colleges."
Rev. Farris
Has 11A.M.
KUGN Sermon
The morning service at First
Methodist Church will be broad
cast over Station KUGN at 11
a.m'. Rev. Berlyn V. Farris hasi
chosen as his sermon topic,
"Where Your Treasure Is." The
choir under the direction of James
Kays will present the anthem,!
"God So Loved the World." James
Kays will sing the solo, "My
Task"- by Ashford.
There will be church school for
all ages at 9:45 a.m. During the
church services in August there
will be a nursery maintained for
youngsters to the age of four..
Church activities for the week:
Tuerday. 8 p.m. the finance com
mittee will meet at the parson
age:. Wednesday, promptly at
p. m., closing wim tseneaicnon otj
the Blessed Sacrament on Sunday
morning at 8:15 a. m. Wayne Tup-!
per is president of the Nocturnal
Society, which is under the aus
pices of the Eugene Knights of
Columbus.
Father Paul Zeller will be in
Oakridge during the entire coming
week, with daily Masses during
the second week of the summer
vacation school. The closing of
the summer week religious week
will be at 8 a. m. Mass on Sunday,
Aug. 14, by Father J. J. Linehan.
'Farewell'
To Jones'
At Temple
Lighthouse Temple
groups meet ,t TV
at rm J ' Ml b
"an Endnv
".vtatrVS??
chell whn -in T"
jthe mission fiddotvjj
i Junction Pit. rtT.iT".
leuestK. i .k?
has been piancef
conereea- nj Err
tion will hear the farewell ser- h l ' tIw
oi its pastor and wife, the so) ,nH ?
and Dr.
speak, also the
A Man Who Knows God
I had rather hear my friend, the founder
of Alcoholics Anonymous, talk about God
than any theologian I know. A militant ag
nostic, scornful of religion, he was hopeless
ly beaten by drink, and then, to his amaze
ment, reaching out in his despair for some
power to save him, he found it. You should
hear him talk about God humbly, no theo
logical dogmatism in him, not thinking he
knows much about God, but sure, absolute
ly sure, of one thing:
A Power is here greater thaui ourselves
tliut we can get in touch with and that can
give to man spiritual mastery over life.
Such a man really believes in God, and
not even a dismaying era like this will whip
him. General MacArthur said the other day,
"Nobody can stop the irrestible influence of
a sound idea." Walk around that statement
and consider it well! If that is true, then this
cannot be merely a materialistic universe.
It is nonsense to suppose that in a merely
niaterialstic universe nothing can stop the
irrestible influence of a sonnd Idea. A spirit
ual rower must be operative in any world
where that is true.
Harry Emerson Fosdick in
"On Being Fit to Live With "
Take a Risk ... For Riahr
It is better to run the risks of doing right
Jesse K. Griffiths
At Presbyterian
Central Presbyterian Church
will have its morning worship
service at 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school is held for the children at
that hour also. ,
Jesse K. Griffiths will deliver
the sermon in the absence of the
Rev. P.ul S. Mellish, minister.
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Ambrose, will be sung by Mona
Houglum, and Andrew Flanders
will play an organ offertory,
p.m. the official board will con
vene to attend to the official busi
ness of the church; the board of
Christian education will meet In
the parlors at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
also on Thursday the choir will
meet at 7:30 p.m. for a practice
session in the Sanctuary under the
direction of James Kays.
'Children's Service'
At Central Lutheran
"Men Who Talk From God" will
be the theme of the sermon Pastor
Harold Aalbue will preach at the
children's service at 11 a.m. at
Central Lutheran Church.
This will be the last complete I
service in the old Central Luth
eran building.
The following Sunday, the serv
ice will begin at the old building
but will be concluded in the hew
parish hall educational building,
18th and Potter.
The High School League meets
at the Edwin Hansen home, east of
Springfield, Sunday at 3 p.m. The
afternoon will be spent in recrea
tion with the devotional program
afterward.
The Sunday school staff of Cen
Communion at
Grace Lutheran
Holy communion will be observ
ed in both the 8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.
services at Grace Lutheran
Church. Dr. E. S. Wengert will as
sist with the distribution.
In both services the pastor, Rev.
W. B. Maier, will speak on "A
8 j Message About Missions", basing
his sermon on Matthew 9, 35-38.
This sermon will be in further in
troduction to the church's annual
Mission Sunday, Aug. 14.
Children's classes of the Sunday
school will meet at 9:45 a.m., Bible
classes at 10 a.m. The Lutheran
Hour will be broadcast over KORE
at 9:30 a.m.
Walther Leaguers will meet in
the church parlor at 7:30 p.m. for
their August business and topic
study meeting. The executive
board will meet at 7 p.m.
Both young peoples choral
groups will meet for rehearsal this
week on Thursday at 8 p.m.
At United iW
mons
Rev. and Mrs. W. Crawford Jones,
Sunday. They leave immediately member, ,j L?
for a week in California after imM.
wmi. u uicy wiu uine up -a new
pastorate in Spokane. Wash.
Mrs. Jones speaks in the mora-'
ing, on "Near the Cross," a com
munion service.
The Rev. Jones' farewpll r. 'The Problem nf ti.
mon will be delivered in the eve-i the subject of thepjjo, J
ruriK. ine dunes will also De sine- i "io i.pd i.ii w
ing "Willing to Take the Cross" eran Chmeh, 11 a. a J
in the morning, and Rev. Jones is Sregation meeis in li, iJ
to give a trombone solo in the Chilian College mcil
evening, a medley of hymns. East Eleventh AveaatJ
n lareweu garnering lor tne l-alu
Jones family was held by the' Sunday school mil SSn
aim i.u iiieuiueis aim ooaras OI meet. 31 fl:45 a m TV.
the Temple, out at the camp Council meets Tuesdaj J
grounds near Coburg. Thursday j 7:30 p. ro, in the dapil
evening, a suver gooa oye of-i
fering was taken, and presented
to Rev. and Mrs. Jones by the
chairman of the finance commit,
tee, Sol Rexius.
Who Is Eligible?
By Nathalie T. Means
In spite of frequent evidences of racial
injustice and intolerance, there Is noticeable
progress being made toward racial equality,
nd the American Association of University
.Women has just made a real contribution to
that progress.
At the recent national meeting of the
AAITW In Seattle the by-laws of that or
faniiatlon were changed so that no per.
on can be excluded because of race.
It is not to be inferred th.i
AAUW by-laws excluded Negroes or Orien
tals, for such was not the case. The by-laws
stated that members should hold a degree
from an accredited college or university, and
that any eligible applicant must be accepted.
That little word "eligible" was the vil
lain. The Washington. D. C. chapter of
AAITW did not consider a Negro woman
eligible," even though she had a university
degree . . . Possibly ether chapters had also
given their own interpretation to the word,
but without achieving national publicity.
: AAUW delegates went to their national
meeting determined to free their association
nf any stigma of racial discrimination. The
rugene delegates were thrilled bv
WAV. a nfUrn cniritnal
i The Junior High Westminster ! tral Lutneran Wl11 nave a supper
Fellowship will meet at 5 p. m at' meetln8 wi'h the staff of Spring
I the Parish House. They will see a ' field Lutheran at tneir building on
motion Dicture. "What - iuiio-i 1 Street and Mohawk Boulevard
arv Does in Afrira " anH thn rfic. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Elmer
! PUSS thr wnrlr micUnn i .. Ellefson, field man for parish edu-
der the leadership of the Outreach i ??utionJn the Evan8elical Lutheran
i.ommission. The Senior High and ' ,H "u ,MU " a16'
; Geneva Fellowships will also see:"""0" "g3110"31 Problems.
we missionary mm and nave a
discussion by the Outreach Com-i
mission on the meaning of mis-1
sions. They meet at 6:15 p. m.
The worship service at 11
a.m. will be the occasion of the
giving- the right hand of fellow
ship to several new members
who have joined the church re
cently. All young people's groups meet
at 6:45 p.m. and the senior erouD
will elect officers for the coming
year. This church will join in the
union services at the Church of
the Brethren at 8 p.m.
The Mission Society meets
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. George Stubbert on the
Garden Way Road. Mrs. Blanch
Peterson of Eugene will give a
missionary lecture on Alaska.
urcie six of the Women's Asso-
At Congregational
Dr. Wesley G. Nicholson will
preach at the morning worship
at the Congregational Church.
The service is at 11 o'clock only
for the summer months. Doris
Siegenthaler, soprano, will be
guest soloist, singing "Lord, Al
mighty God" by Tchaikovsky. The
summer all-girl choir, under the
direction of Mary S. Grubbs, will
sing "How Lovely Are the Mes
sengers," by Mendelssohn.
There Is no formal church
school bnt there Is a competent
leadership to care for small chil
dren. School age children are
urged to attend morning worship
with their parents.
Emmaus
Fairmounf Pres.
"Eternal Life A Neglected
Question," is the sermon topic at
the Fairmount Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. Carl
Siebel, a divinity student living
at Westminster House, is the
speaker in the absente of the Rev.!
"True Wisdom" will be Pastor
H. A. Svendsen's sermon topic at
the 11 a.m. morning worship at
Emmaus Lutheran Church.
The Bible Classes will meet at
10 a.m. The Epistle to the Romans
is being studied. Sunday School
for all grades meet at 9:45 a.m.
First 'Peek'
At Plans For
New Church
First reports on what the new
United Evangelical Church
will be like were revealed this
week by Architect John E. Staf
ford of Eugene, and the pastor
of the church, Charles A. Epple. i
The first unit will house a,
chape and Sunday school. A ma
sonry building is visualized, cov
ering approximately 2400 square
feet, and to cost between $60,000
and $70,000. The church will be
located on the corner of Wash-,
ington and Twenty-second Ave
nue, on College Hill.
Future plans provide for adding
more Sunday school room, and
building the main portion of the
structure, the sanctuary. Church
services will be held in the chapel
until that time. The church is now
meeting in ' the music chapel of
Northwest Christian College.
The chapel will seat 250. In
the basement the kitchen and so
cial hall will accommodate an
other 250 persons. The roof of
the chapel will be supported by
graceful laminated arches. Heat
ing system will be a combination
radiant and hot water convectcr
system. There will be asphalt til
ing, and the ceiling will be ac
coustical tile.
TRUTH STUDY GMfr
The Truth Study &a;
Tuesday, Au. 9, wit M
Mrs. Will Wunn, 1470 0a!
at 8 p.m. Phone KM
book under dUcussua
Through Constructin M
by Emma Fox. All misiol
sons are invited.
CHRHIST1AN SCIENCE
Spirit" Is the subiect of the Les-
T,k tj -ir. t ; i. -Bon-aermon in au v.nurcncs ui
John H. Van Lierop. who is ex- rhri., Sf.(.nti. on Rnnrtav. An.
pected to return from his vacation guSt 7.
abT' fh"' . e u 1. I The' Golden Text is "O Lord,
The theme of Mr. Siebel? ser-, thou has searched me, and known
mon is -The nature of one's be- me . . . Whither shall I go from
hefs about eternal life are influ- thy spirit? or whither shall I flee
ential in determining the char- from thv presence?" (Ps. 139:1. 11.
Curtains cleaned in Sanitone.
Electric Cleaners. 1210 Willamette
St.
'Showers of III
KORE
Sundorsi &1S II
11 A. M
MORNING W0S2
7:30 P.M.
Evangelistic Sc
Sunday Sckof
9:45 AK
Youth Meetiia
6:30 P.U
Wednesday,
The PMp'f' (
man to run tne risks Of fin nrr nmin T I. r ation will mt T,J... in! p r 1
1 . . . """. iu iinnav aim
tor a day of missionary sew- "
better a take the consequences of doing
right than it is to take the conseauences of
acter of one's everyday life."
Little White Church
Homecoming Date Is
7
Among the citations which com.
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Teach
me to do thy will; for thou art my
God: thy spirit is good; lead me
into the land of uprightness" (Ps.
143:10), together with the follow
ing correlative passage from the
Uall in1nl D....1 c..... ti ; 7. i "HnmapnminD nv." a u. P.hricrtfln Rpi an ra taivihnnlr
, 1 ...... .,.-.. 4 cat t pucci. jn f Tl I ....... ........ lf, a.
cioing wrong. Be not deceived. Hod i nnt day the Eu Bene Council of PhiirVi i "Little White Church on the Hill'1.! "Science and Health with Key to
mocked, whatsoever a communitv mv that Womcn wil1 a grden tea at wnere Walker people, former resi- Jhf Scriptures." by Mary Baker
wmiimiui suns mat .. , ,. . dents for manv vnar hv. Eddv: "Smrit beintf God. there is
2178 Charnelton, from 3 to 5 n. m' 1 gathering for devotionals. The but one Spirit, for there can be but
AiuiiidvitiiiiK 15 a yearly event wc iiiim,, uiu mu cwi q uuc
ing. They will meet in Fellowship! WALKER This Sunday, Aug,
.. I- l n IIEV.PJWW.TU
n C A IV WORLD THA'-"
nver RASH)
'Christianity In the Orient-As I Found It """l
7:30 P.M. ....J
PhilipPUi,Sowl
.stonily Win to F l
rninfArf Tlrturp nf Japan,
"Will Communism or Christianity
9:45 A.M. Bible School
6:30 P.M. 6 Fellowship Group"
FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH
a
shall it also reap.
rv,,. ,t j
.avr.vuu auweci siaverv ana we are
reaping. They sowed the caste system and River Road Baptist
we are reaping. Our children will resn whfl Sunday is Communion !
we are now sowine. Th hnr...t iij.. 1 ?"d BaPt Chapel, i basket dinner will be spread after
ex-
intimldation. oer.
sonal vioW l..n.K ' ,tn cnurcn oy
. rioia. Terror, His lov. for us, His death for us. cram will be aivan. with inas
much looked forward to.
The Gideons from Eueen will
Sunday , conduct the 11 a.m. service. A
fear hlinnn.. u. 11 ,.."... nrnveu is speaxing tne service, with coffee and punch
tear, blindness, hypoensv. cal ousness. v. ' on "In Remembrance of m , ..rv.ri hv ,h. w.u,..
ploitation, demoralization, intimidation ner. I .. "cl?rl!t. gave this ordinance to ! Bring your own table services.
uie cnurcn oy wnicn to remember In the afternoon a planned Pro
Hit lnva, 'a- ,0 Ui. J...u a .. ...: l- ...
miserv. The
God" (p. 334).
far mnra ,.,!., .. i. J , . . wl" Dt ntn tO new
. fT., wrong man it is to this service. Mrs.
ao rignt.
Kirby Page
These Davs."
come back we
Tolerance is a word u-hir-h ho. ....... 1
the , shade? of m,ininu. tn nm. ...ni. , ...n..
peeches of southern delegates, especially wins condescension, to the Christian it
from Alahama, pleading lor recognition ol , ought to mean sympathetic understanding.
caste system cannot be main- nA His second coming for us." , mental numbers, readme, .n .
tained without perpetuatins these eviU It i Th "rihl hanl of fellowship" ; cal numbers.
. r B la- 11 13 will h. oiv.n Irt n..,. M.mu.. l . . .
. umiucii m, mis is Homecoming for man'T
Chester Wil., in ih. .a .u.i , , . . ,
11. .n. ...m k. ' ""f cnuanooa
. ... , merei nays, and for new friends. A
in "The Will of God ror;?.;...'.?! J'" Imitation U extended to
The Sunday evening service be-!
p ; ;lns I'M p m. with a lively , at Mckenzie bridge
r teachers g0 to summer camp and near- ymn and chorus singspiratien. "A McKENZIE BRIDGE "The Nine
ly work themselve. tn rl.aih wui,, ... confession of Love" it the pastor's ty and Nine" in both rmrin
. . . ""'5 sermon topic. .r,n.,i. . X
The Stewardship of Money" is Sunday morning .t the Christian
the subject for discussion it the Church with the Rev Frank r
Junior High Youth Fellowship Cook, pastor preaching
meeting. Sunday. 8:15 p. m Mrs. Smith Taylor is superin-
. recreational prornm 0f tendent of the Sunday school
... ....Fv, un rm.rira m t wnicn meets at 8:45 a
nciiine ping pong, croquet, and I Welcome to
" "- fpectally. and
,-ew equipment has )ut ben who c
purchased and is available ar th ice
Chapel for members and friend
to me t any convenient time
Let s ply totether. worship to-leU-.er.
and work to gether.
Tear Doctor
Prescription!
Economic!? fillet t
Exactinx Speelfleatlona
PENNY-WISE DRUG
Eut Broad ws IS Wert tt
FIRST CHURCH OF ClgiS
12th and Oak Streets
Services Sunday 11 an
Subject AW- ?
"SPIRIT"
Sunday School at 9:30 A w
Testimonial Meetinq
d-j, vr, flfi West Broccwji
1
1 ouiw - 1
j """" U '" to todSlBglg
our cnuaren. and when thev
talk about their "vacation.
This is the time of year when perfectly
good Christians wonder why God made ants
and yellow-jackets.
m.
11 tourists es-
to E'.ieene fa-nll'M
drive up for the erv-
(acanrle. for elderly and con
Ttlevenls. B. N. In (harte. Ph.
4-116L
CHURCHES OF CHRIST kf
WHY NOT NOW? ,
PROCRASTINATION IS DANGEROUS ,
"And as ha reasoned of righteousness, and self-control, and I the 1" , cctH
lemnea, ana aniwerea. go my way ior ""
I will call thee unto me" (Acts 24:25).
TODAY, NOT TOMORROW. IS THE DAY OF SALVATION w ,
"At an acceptable time I hearkened unto thee, and in a aaj ..i.Ttion" D w
behold, now la the acceptable time: behold, now is the dy oi i
OBEY IMMEDIATELY ' .d
"And he took them the same hour of the night, and washed their
he and all his. Immediately" (Acts 16 33). tnt it
The followin Churehei of Christ In this eoromonlty welcome tob yjt.
Monro, naor Fifth tffli ? f" 0
494 10th At. West